davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-26
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that six months
after date hereof, to-wit On the LIST day of
January, A. ID. 1908, !, as executor of the last
viii and testament Off. ID, Usina, deceased,
will file my final account and vouchers as
such executor in the office of the County
Judge of Putnam County, Florida, and ask
to be discharged from the further adminis-
tratton of the estate of sAid j. d. Usna.
ANTONIO USINA, Executor.
July LIST, 1907 6m
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-26
Welcome Home,

Peddler - Wouldn't you like some
notices for your house, mum? It's
very cheering to husband to see a
nice motto on the wall when he comes
home. Mrs. Dagg-You might sell me
one if you've got one that says, "Bet-
ter late than never"
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-26

1t S quite a Job
to shake him off.
It's hard to be-
lieve that all the
pain and trouble
he causes comes
from such a little
thing. Just a
tiny bit of acid
in the blood the
kidneys haven't
taken care of.
But the kidneys
aren't to blame.
l used to think
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-26

Subscribers wishing their address,
es changed will please give the old
as well as the new address. By do
ing this, much trouble and delay
will be overcome.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-26
Not Jivinq,

"Hello. links! l hear you are living
in q boarding house."
"You heard wrong. I'm boarding In
a boarding Observation-Disclosures Her
aid
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-26
Medical Department

Iulane University of Louisiana.
LIS its advantages for practical instruction
b poIn IN ample laboratories and abundant
nospltal materials, are unequalled Free
"SfEess Is given to the great Charity Hos
mtuuuily; Special instruction is given daily
%o Ine bedside of the sick. The next session
neglhS October q, 1907. For catalogue and
M NJ i92Flnation, address PROF. s. e. CHAILLE
" a., Dean, p. O. Drawer PSI, NEW OR
LEANS, LOUISIANA.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-26
John B. Stetson University
Four Colleges and Five Technical Schools.
DeLAND, FLORIDA,
Affiliated With the University of Chicago


paeieelaw Florida
Cornell, Michigan, Chicago
NORMAL
re
LINCOLN HUXLEY, Phi. D., Lit. D., LIZ D.
DeLAND. FLORIDA.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-26
HANDY MOTH PAPER

A moth destroyerand disinfectant. Placed
under carpets, or in the folds of furs and
clothing, 1T drives away moths and worry.
Twelve sheets in packet, carriage prepaid,
nc; 6packets soc, If druggist does not have IL
Mad'gan Powder Works, Selection s13
Clarksvllle, Iowa.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-26
Weather Report.

ing July 18th, 1907: ''-' "'eN enu-
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-26

We certainly believe this, or we would
not say so. Ayers Hair Vigor, as now
made from our new improved formula,
is a great preparation for the hair and
scalp. Stops falling hair. Cures dan
druff. Promotes the growth Of hair.
Made by the j. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-26

f D. WILLIAMS. Observer.
, 1907-04-25

McAnulty, (now on the counciI.)
and John c.. Brewer were nomin-
ated for councilmen. On motion
it III determined that the COM
mittee, consisting of s. E. Mean
ulty, w. M. Mace and j. F. Craw-
ford, should continue as such COM
mittee for the ensuing year.
This is a strong, clean ticket
and it will be elected, no matter
whom the opposition may place in
the field against it. The people
are well satisfied with the city
government for the past two years,
and ali statements to the contrary
are without foundation. The city
never was SO we'll governed and
never was, since the incorporation
of the town, in such a fine condi-
ton financially. The work done
on the streets and in other i'm
provements is of a lasting charac-
ter and will not have to be done
over again. There is a satisfac-
tory amount in the treasury at the
going out of the present admins
tration, something that never hap
pened before, The administration
of Mayor Winsor has been a CON-
mendable one in every way, and
the people of Saratoga will endorse
it by electing the ticket just put
in nomination by the largest maj
ority yer given any city ticket.
, 1907-04-25
LOOKS GOOD
A Two Thousand Option on the
Hot Springs Property-.Want-
land and Pittsburgh men
Interested,

j M. Rumsey, cashier of the
1st Natl Bank of Rawlins, and
one of the of the Hot
Springs property here, is RESPONSE
BILE for the statement that g. b
Mainland had paid to F. Chatter
ton, another part owner of the
above named property, the sum OF
$500 for an option on the Springs.
Mr.. Rumsey also states that the
remaining $500 of the option,
which is coming to he and Mr..
Smiley, was expected at any time.
1t is understood that Pitts
burgh parties are interested with
Mr.. Mainland in the purchase of
the Springs, presumably DIR. f. Y.
Straessley, and his associates, who
were here and were negotiating
for them two years ago. The Sun
is expecting the confirmation of
the purchase of this option at an
earley date when it will let it's rea-
ders know.
, 1907-04-25
Harry Haines in Idaho

HI. W. Haines, we'll known here,
who has been living in Santa
Cruz, Calf, for several years, has
moved his family to st. Anthony,
Idaho. Mr.. Haines spent the
winter in the east and had his
Sun stopped until he should get
settled. We were very glad to
get the following letter from him
the other day, because it shows
how much the Sun is appreciated
by every one of its subscribers:
"Dear Mr.. Crawford:
Please send me the Sun. /
have missed it very much this
winter and have wondered how
everything was with Saratoga and
her people. l have had a delight
full winter east, most of which
spent in Washington. l hope
you are we'll and that everything
is well with you and yours.
Yours very truly,
I'll. w. Haines."
, 1907-04-25
Republican Primary

Pursuant to call the republican
primary was held in the city hall
at 4;30 p. III. Saturday. 1t was a
busy day with the business men
of the town end the attendance
was not large. There was no con-
tention and tie proceedings we're
brief. j. f. Crawford was chosen
chairman and Geo. w. Broadhurst
secretary. Chas. @. Hickok was
nominated for mayor and S. E.
, 1907-04-25

We present our readers with a
cut of the school building at this
place. The picture was taken on
the 18th of April, 1904, by A. r.
Huntington, and represents the
raising, by the late President
Lewis of the Wyoming University
of the first flag which ever toated
over the building. The building
was decorated for the occasion and
everybody was in holiday dress to
celebrate the event.
This is a very fitting time to
pay tribute to the excellent work
which is now being done by Prof.
Miller and his corps of assistants.
Prof. Miller has had, during his
first year here, many difficulties
to contend with, but the condition
of the school at this time is such
as to reflect the highest credit on
, 1907-04-25
.Itmay Looking Well

As we have before stated, the 1t
may has been driving a tunnel to
Get what is known to be a large
and rich vein of ore. The tunnel
is in 635 at last accounts and
every foot shows an increase in
naturalization. While not yet in
the actual vein they are cutting
for, yet as it is approached the in
dications are for the riches, be-
You'd anything heretofore antici-
pated.
We shall await with great inter-
est the development of the next
few weeks.-Encampment Herald
, 1907-04-25
Centennial has Railroad

The laying of track on the Lar
annie, Hahns Peak and Pacific
railroad was completed to Centen-
NAL today, April 18th, and as soon
as the new track has been proper
ly surfaced and ballasted train SER
vice will be commenced. This
road was begun more than six
years ago by Issac Van Horn of
Boston and his associates, work
on the grade having started in
1902. The progress Of construct
ion has been slow, but the com
pany has never given up hope of
ultimately reaching the point
sought.
The proposed extension of the
line across the Medicine Bow
range of mountains to Encamp-
ment has been surveyed and stak-
ed, and a serveying corps is now
in the field surveying a line to
Walden and other points in North
Park, Colorado, to tap the immen-
sely rich Goa. fields in that Park.
AT one place a vein of coal
measuring sixty-eight feet IN
thickness has been discovered and
the neighborhood has been sup
piled with coal for years. Wagons
are backed against the face of the
vein and the coal broken off and
shoveled into the wagon box
This mine ls to be reached by the
extension of the line. which will
leave the Laramie. Centennial En-
campment line IL miles south OF
Centennial.-Larami Republican
, 1907-04-25
THE
The Latest Gold Find in the
Savery Country.-.Runs Well
in Yellow Metal

E. w. Honchen and j. Fl.
Shank, OF Dillon were over at Scr.
atoga the past week and report the
finding of a rich gold lead about
three miles north-wes of Dexter
vile, or the old Foote ranch on
the Slavery, in which l.. G. Nelson
is also interested. The find is In
the foot hills between the main
creek and the north branch of the
Slavery.
The vein is of an average width
of two feet; the vein matter is vel
low porphyry and free gold is
found all thru the rock. The men
had with them some specimens of
the quartz in which free gold was
visible to the naked eye.
The development at this time
consists of two shafts, one so foot
and one 30 feet on the vein, besid-
es several open cuts. The show
ing is of the most encouraging char
acter. They are looking for east
ern parties out about the LIST of
June to look the prospect over
and there is strong probability
that a company will be formed
and development works erected
on the ground this summer.
There can be no question about
the Slavery country being a most
excellent field for the prospector.
There are known to be gold pros
poets in that region as good as the
best and the Sun goes on record
as saying that the Slavery country
will, before many years, be one of
the most important gold mining
camps in the west.
, 1907-04-25
Will Try Big Creek.

Capt. G. J. Rhode, superinten.
dent of the Saratoga fish hatchery,
who was out on Jack creek for the
purpose of gathering trout eggs,
was in town Tuesday. He left
yesterday for Big creek, accom-
panied by Pat Cochren, his assis-
tant. Mr.. Rhode said the water
was too muddy in Jack creek to do
anything. He made a trip to Big
creek and found the water to be
clear and concluded to move his
camp to that place and try for
rainbow trout. He is expecting
State Supt. Campbell up the first
of the month, when they will de-
termine whether to establish two
camps or continue to operate from
one.
, 1907-04-25

his ability as a teacher as well as
an executive officer. Miss And
rews, Mrs. Winsor and Miss SEN
sintaffar are three of the best
teachers in the county and in
their several positions have given
most excellent satisfaction.
OF the boys and girls of Sarato-
ga the Sun is proud to say that
they are the best behaved, the
most gentlemanly and lady-like in
their department and general con-
duct of any town it has ever been
our good fortune to know. That
much of this is due to the discip-
line during the time that they are
in the school is certain. The pu-
pills are making very good progress
at this time and matters of govern
ment r moving smoothly and
with entire satisfaction to all con-
cerned.
, 1907-04-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS
CHARTER OAK
New pump and hosting machin.
cry on the road and will be
installed in a few days.

The new machinery for the
Charter Oak mine has arrived and
will be placed in commission
at nee. 1t consists of a new
Cameron Sinking pump and an
Anaconda Wine hoist, together
with pipe fittings and everything
needed to place the machinery at
work.
j. B. Hassett, the mine Llama
ger, came down Monday and made
arrangements to have the machin-
cry taken mp to the mine by Platte
Human S freight outfit. The
roads are in good condition now
and everything favorable to get
the machinery to the mine with
the least possible delay.
When this machinery is put in
commission there will be some
thing doing at the Charter Oak
in the way of development. In
the development of the mine the
present machinery has been ade-
quate for the purpose up to the
present time, but it now has to be
supplemented by other machinery
reaching to lower depths. This
work will 90 until great bodies of
ore have been blocked out which
will, when reduction works have
been erected, supply them with
ore without any delay.
, 1907-04-25
Rev. Bainton Goes North.

Rev. Bainton has severed his
connection with the Wyoming
Presbytery as Pastor at Large
and will have charge of the
church at Thermopolis and a gen.
eral supervision of the churches
in the Big Horn Basin. Rev. A.
F. G. Mackay, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Cheyenne will
be Pastor at Large during
the coming year. Rev. Bainton is
a man who was almost universally
liked and his genial face will be
missed from this part of the coun-
try, where he has become so we'll
known for the past five or six
years.
, 1907-04-25
Dies at Asylum

Word was received here last
week to the effect that E. A. And
erson, who was committed to the
insane asylum at Pueblo about
two weeks ago, died Thursday
morning April ii, and the remains
taken to Denver by his father A,
NJ. Anderson, and inferred at that
place.
Deceased was 30 years of age
the 23rd of last February and has
resided in the Park about five
years, editing the North Park
Union. On March 18th, last he
became insane and death probably
resulted from softening of the
brain.
Mr.. Anderson was a member o
both the Woodmen of the World
and Women of the Woodcraft
Lodges of Walden, having a $4,000
insurance policy in the former.
He also carried several thousand
dollars in outside companies.
The sudden and distressing end
of the young mans life is a shock
to the entire Park, and much sym.
pathy is expressed for the father
and mother. Walden Colo.
New Era.
, 1907-04-25
IL MILES
OF steel rails on the road to Wal.
colt for the S. { ROad--U. P.
satisfied.

General Manager Bnldridge, of
the Saratoga x Encampment road
informs the Sun that word has
been received from The Colorado
Fuel d Iron Co, which has the
contract for rolling the steel for
the $. & E. line, that twelve miles
of steel had been shipped from
the c%omdany's works at Pueblo
for Walcott.
Traffic arrangements with the
U. p. road have also been perfect
ed whereby the s. d E. road is
permitted TO Join with the tracks
of that road at Walcott, and which
will permit of the transfer of load.
ed cars from one line to the other
without unloading, This o
the last straw in the way of the
construction of the line and our
people can now look forward to
the early completion of the line
from Walcott to this place.
Funds to the amount of $780,
600 are now available for this
work, as the bonds of the company
have been placed and the money
secured. "There is only one diff
~iculty," said General Manager
Baldridge, land that is the ties.
Some of the ties are in the timber
and some at points above here,
but if we could get them all to-
gether we would have enough to
lay the track. If we are not dis
appointed in that particular we
are sure to have the road into Sar-
atoga by the LIST of July"
The contract for the construc-
ton of the grade from here to
Encampment has been let to H..
E.. Owen, of Chicago. He will
ship his grading outfit here at
once anu Will DeSln grazing IN
about two weeks.
At present chief engineer Frank
j. Cramer is out on the line of
survey between here and Encamp-
ment. The Union Pacific has
agreed to turn over to the s. & E
road its survey up Spring creek
from here to Encampment and
Mr.. Cramer is now out looking
the line over and seeing if it can
be bettered any. The survey fol-
lows the U. P. line exactly from
the Crawford ranch to the top of
the divide. From there on some
changes may be made.
, 1907-04-25
A GOOD WORD
From Fl. Collins-C. S. Miner
writes the Sun about adver-
Using the country.
My Dear Mr.. Crawford:

My Dear MIR. Crawford:
have thought for some time
the North Platte valley ought to
be advertised and | see by the
Sun a move in that direction is
being made by your board of
trade. No where in the entire
west can irrigated improved
ranches be bought for anywhere
near the price they can be had in
the vicinity of Saratoga. This
is attributable to two reasons; first,
the section has never been adver-
tised; second, the want of railroad
facilities. Railroads, with no i'm
provements except a 3 barb-wire
fence around it, and 10 miles from
n town, can not be had in this vi
cinity for less than $50 per acre.
OF curse they carry a water
right, but not a title scarcely of
what we consider a water right in
the North Platte valley. An agent
for the little Snake river valley
has been here twice and spent sew
eral days and 1 think succeeded in
selling quite a number of water
rights in their new canal now be-
ing cut. They are selling the
water and parties r supposed to
select from lands under the Carey
act.
With the opening of the S. &
E. R. R. 1 look for quite a boom,
as never in the history of this
country were irrigated lands SO
much more sought after as now,
and with your improved ranches
selling from $50 to $40 per acre, |
can see no reason why every ranch
for sale in the valley cannot be
disposed of when once the advan-
tages o. the country become
known.
Eastern Nebraska and western
Iowa are good fields. 1t would
pay you to maintain an agency in
Lincoln, Neb., and another in
some centrally located live town
around Dodge, Fremont, or some
of those places.
We established several agencies
In eastern Nebraska, and yet it
took some time to get people start
ed this way, but once started they
come like sheep and the lands
were soon exhausted. The price
was started at $50 per acre 3 years
ago and many farms have been re-
sold a half dozen times with a
profit to the seller, some of the
first selections selling recently at
$l1O per acre.
This gives you an idea of the
rush for irrigated lands. L have
doomed the valley for the past 3.
years and have set a good many
thinking, but it is hard to get
people to look at a country you
have to reach by stage. Believing
that with the advent of a railroad
you will have prosperous times,
1 am, G.. S. Miner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
FALLS IN LAKE AT NIGHT
Fair Haven Boy Drowned at Whit.
hall.

Whitehall y. y. July 2i.-John =
Roberts Of Fair Haven. VI. employed
Aa member uf pulp working gang
ana Who came here only short time
aEp. was drowned Friday nlght m,
cody being found yesterday after the
iact that be- was missing had been moi
81 ana Inquiries made.
Roberts who was 20 years old vort
'd with the night shift which VAS un.
loading boats 90 the wharf ON lak,.
Ihamplain Roberts aud the other
men had worked until midnight vb,u
the Does ordered some other buats
moved siN ur eight men. AMONG
whom vas Roberts. moved away 10 -,
cure a brief rest
Roberts aud two others went toward
the lake being unable to see their Way
oN ing To the darkness aud falling lnt5
IN" water The other men qulckl,
pa scrambled out and went back 10 nm.
wharf but did not report until ycstor
day when u vas discovered that Rob
'.ftH was missing After the body Wa
discovered they told their story.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
KAISER WILHELM II. FLOODED.
North German Lloyd Ocean Filler
I<eeIed over at Bremenhnven.

North German Lloyd Ocean Filler
keeIed over at Brcmenhaven.
BREAiENHAVEN, Germany, July
22,-The North German Lloyd steam
ship Kaiser wilhelm H. while conling
here suddenly listed. The water pour
cd into her bunkers and boiler com
partments through the open coal ports
aud the vessel cnreened aud lay on her
side on the bottom.
When the tide was low her bow
rested on a bank. but with the rising
Of the tide she slipped from that POSI-
ton and keeled over.
The first impression was that strik
crs had damaged the vessel In some
manner 80 as To cause the accident,
hut the company's officers after an In
ycstigatlon affirmed that this II incor
rect and that the accident occurred
~ described.
After some delay the steam pumps
were set 90 work 10 free the vessel OF
the water The cabins do not appear
90 be- much damaged. ns little water
reached them. hut the ship cannot be-
ready 90 sail tomorrow with her iOl
u booked first class passengers.
The second class aud stecrage pas
sengers will sail on The Travc. a four.
teen day boat
The vessel was not properly trim
med while loading coal. hut ~ she was
partially aground she kept her equiliD-
rum when. however. she began "a
rchuat with the rising tide she sudden
~ went over CA her side until hun.
drcds ~ tons ~ water rushed In.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-23
APPOINTMENTS BY GOVERNOR
Smith 3. Waite Of Hyde Park to Sue.
coed Harry 7. cushman.

The following appointments by Gov.
Fletcher ID. Proctor are announced.
Commission 20 locate tablet I'm com.
memoration Of the heroes OF the War
OF 1872, under the provisions of No. g3
.ol the Acts Of 1906 James W. Brock
oi Montpelier and Henry ID. Holton of
BrattlebOro
Members Of the board Of library com
inissloners to succeed the late William
u. Dubois OF Randolph for the uncX.
plred term ending December /. 1905.
March NJ Wilson Of Randolph
Member Of the commission Ia forum.
late q Uniform system Of records for
county clerks. under No. 22t of the
laws Of 1906, 10 succeed Harry 4. Cush
man Of Bennington deceased. Smith a
Waite Of Hyde Park.
Delegates to represent the state al
ihe meeting Of the National Prison az.
ISOLATION az Chicago. September Il 10
~ James T.. Weeks OF Mlddlebury.
Roger w. liurlburd Of HYDE Park
Newman X. Chance 81 Rutland. WU
son =. lowell Of Windsor. u. T.. Nor
kan OF Rutland. T. l.. ingalls, of Yer.
gcunes
Delegates 20 represent the state OF
vermont az the conference OF combln
ations aud trusts held under the dlrec.
ton Of the National Civic Federation
az Chicago. September p 20 20 lnclu.
siNc. =. q. Rowland Of barre. George
u. bickiord of liardWick. 3. n. Shep.
ardson OF Richmond. J. =. Huxton of
Middletown Springs. Perlcy n. Hazep
OF ST Iohnshury. J. A. boutwell, OF
Montpelier. W n. ~. Slack of spring.
held. John u. Pickett Of bradford.