davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06

No. 4. Nine room house in DeLand, on
Boulevard, two blocks from University and
pOStOt1ce; completely furnished sanitary
plumbing, electric lights and water. Price
q3,5OO.
No. 5. Two-story seven room house in
Orlando; bath room and pantry; hot and
cold water and electric lights, finely fur
nished; barn 16x24; lot S4x19O. Price So, 600.
NO. g. Four acre celery farm, with two
story seven room house and good barn, on
Celery avenue Sanford. Price $4,000. :.
No. Ill. Fine opportunity on Indian river.
Any quantity of land desired at SIS to SIS
per acre; oranges, grapefruit, guavas, ETC., on
property; splendid land for trucking. Also
tract of II under cultivation, near
railroad station, express office postoffice,
store, hotel, school and churches; seven room
house. SIX out-buildings hogs, chickens, etc.
viii sell reasonable, rent or let on shares
to right party liberal terms.
No. Ia. Fine 10-acre orange grove in
Manatee county, containing $50 old bearing
orange and grapefruit trees, and four acres
just beginning to bear; crop last year
$500 boxes. Also six acres rich hammock,
sub-irrigated and especially suited to let
tuce, celery, etc., which netted last year
$1,000; newly installed irrigating plant for
both grove and truck farm fine shipping
facilities, both rail and water Will make
liberal terms or trade for good Jacksonville
property Price $4,000.
No. 15. Forty acres best quality pine land
in DeSOtO county; nine acres cleared and
planted this fall to oranges and grape
fruit; small house; near school, churcnes
and pOStOnce; nursery OF Z5,OOO orange ana
grapefruit trees which ought to pay for
place in two years. Price $4,000.
No. 16. Twenty acres good hammock
land, one mile from Leespurg, on hard clay
road and railroad and fine large lake;
first class gardening, farming or orange
land. Price $4,000.
No. II. Thirty acres in Lake county, two
miles from Eustis; fifteen acres in grove,
balance suited to any purpose. Price $4,000.
No. 1S. Small place 1 IA miles from Or
lando; 10 acres in tract-fve in clear wa
ter lake and balance fine trucking land;
small story house. driven we'll and other
improvements Price $1,25O.
No. TO-. Twelve acres good hammock land,
with six-room house, all furnished. GOOD
barn. hog proof fence, with orange and
grapefruit trees. In fine grazing section OF
Lake county. Price $500.
In addition to above we have had refe
size from 10000 to $4,000 acres, located in di
cerning which will promptly forward to
In most cases satisfactory reasons are gi
The Agriculturist is not dealing in reale
any sales, but will cheerfuly answer any Inc
will
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06
ANSWERS 40 CORRESPONDENT

nave patch OF peas still holding
Ihelr 1eaVes ana from which the peas have
not oeeh picked. can L make Nay LON
these without picking the peas? c. H. j.
certainly. lhe peas Will only add
lourlSnment TO the nay. IL is possible
tndt III curing the vines you may lose
all or most OF the leaves, but TINS Will
llot nldtter a great zeal, as lne vines
AND lne Irult w14I contain a large guam
NY O- nOur1Snmenu, ana VIII III 1act,
l1IdKe almost complete 1904. we
WOu1u suggest tnar the vines be cured
Ill Snlau COCKS, anu turned several
uInes De1Ore SuOrlng.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06

No. 22. Nice farm two miles from Orlando;
4O acres, all fenced; 400 orange tangerine
and grapefruit trees, more than half bear
ing; seven room house, new packing house
ana other bu1ldingS horse wagon, farm
implements, chickens, etc. Price for the
whole $4,000.
NO. 23. Twenty-six and one-half acres,
one and one-half miles from Leesburg; house
OF eight rooms, finely finished in native
woods, stables, etc.; $50 orange trees and
small fruits; clear water lake on the tract:
fine place for chicken ranch. Price $1,000.
No. "a. Ten acres four miles from Sor-
rento, Lake county; four house and
small barn; l2O orange and grapefruit trees,
4O pear trees, mostly bearing; 80 peach
trees; nice front yard set with flowers and
evergreens; good well Of water. Price $780,
No. 20. Thirty acres good truck. land,
three miles from Sorrento; ten acres clear
ed and in cultivation; good ordinary six
room house, barn and other buildings; about
twenty peach trees. Ten acres is good
round timber, and remaining ten acres has
some good small timber on it. Price $3.50.
No. 26. About one-fourth mile from No.
25, tract of rs acres, from which timber
has mostly been cut off, Good fruit and
vegetable land. Price $40 per acre.
No. 81. Very fine fruit and truck farm,
near Palatka; 45 acres mostly under culti-
walton; four acres sub-irrigated and pro-
duces fine lettuce celery, etc., several hun
dred old bearing orange and grapefruit
trees and 100 pecans just coming into
buildings modern and up to date; fine ship
ping facilities, being located two rail-
roads and ST. Johns river Price $13, 500.
No. 81. Forty acres five miles from Pa
latka; acres two miles from Palatka;; SO
eight miles from Palatka; 10 acres
and two town lots at Silver Springs
Park; all good land for general farming
purposes Detailed description of each will
be furnished on request. Price for the whole
$2,25O.
No. So. Ten acres of first class pineapple
land and 10 acres fine muck land suitable
for tomatoes and all kinds of vegetables;
East Coast Railroad, the Hillsboro
river, East Coast Canal and good hard
road, between West Palm Beach and Miami;
Of the best bargains in Florida. Full
description and price request.
rred to a number of fine timber tracts i'm
ferent sections of the State, inquiries con-
their respective owners.
ven for desiring to sell.
state and does not undertake to negotiate
uiries and put intending purchasers i'm COM
ted with this department to
.EAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06

small
a full
in
Of
o our
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06

a o tt thi sfronpa
prced thepr
fan
o refer to by -
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06

1wenty words or more, IL cents per word.
cents. ~ A 80
IHE FUNGI is natures own and sure
remedy Tor Whitehy Infected leaves
and trees for sale. c. A. BOONE
Orlando, Fla.
FOUR white farm hands wanted: single
men, $zO per month and board, and
d small raise for good hands IL M
FRAAEE, Bradentown, Fla
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT
orange, Lemons Grapefruit and ali Sourh-
ern Fruit and Vegetables soIu at highest
prices. Good sizeu conslgnments We Will
seho check on account received;
palance 1.a1ll When sofa. T. j. Hoover. 116
Produce Ave-, PhlIa., Pa.
STRAWBERRY Plants Tor Sale Klon
dlke' Excelsior and Lady Thompson. Price
Sz.Oo per thousand. l.. Il. Amidon, Pine
Castle, Fla.
ARE YOU going to plant a fall crop of vege-
Iap1eS IL so you had better let US send
you our seed price list. kennerIys seed
Store, Palatka, Fla.
FOR SALE-6,OOu new Victor Recoros.
latest led Seals; new phonometers Tor
dtermln1ng speed for turn tables, $1.Uu.
Catalogues Tree. Wholesale and retail.
Vlctors only. metropolitan Talking ma
chine Co., Jacksonville, Fla
CHOICE Budded Citrus Trees improved
SS@e'AAAS' OSSC V114eI4SS, STOCKED with 1L6O
anu 6roWn Fungus, Seedlings up haIt
4nch d1ameter Rough Lemon, PomeIo,
sweet and Sour Orange. A. j. PettIgreW,
Manatee, Fla.
FOR SALE-Fruit and vegetable farm,
healthy location, Polk County, j IL mics
from railroad; Well improved, bearing
grove poultry and bees. Address A, care
AgriculturiSt.
NO MORE SAN JOSE SCALE-Red head
fungus sure and speedy death. For in
formation address f. P. HENDERSON,
ArnO, Fla.
FOR SALE-A four acre celery farm with
tWo-Story seven room house, good barn.
On Celery avenue, Sanford, for $4,000.
Address Z. B. H.. care Florida Agricul-
turSt
FOR SALE-A fine piece of farm land of
thirty acres, Of which fifteen acres is
orange grove, two miles from Eustis.
Lake Co., for $4,000. Address c. B. II.
care Of Florida Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06
CABBAGE AND CAULIFLOWER
SEED.

l have had some sample packages Of
cabbage and caulifloWer seed sent me
from Denmark to distribute among
the vegetable growers in Florida. l
will send a small package to any
one wishing same on receipt of two
cent postage stamp to pay postage
These will be sent out as long as
the samples on hand last.
E. O. Painter, Jacksonville, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06


oo not Care 70 Wait Years anu years Tor
Aiu1e. nave On my place Trees ruar
nave Oeeu mere ever owned the
place, ABOUT SIX Years, anu they still snow
40 S1gAS Oh 1iuIJ. MY nelgnpOr mas Trees
planteu since L moved mere, Wnlcn are BEAR
A44s Aa4f crops. What OF Trees Can L
set tnat W4A1 make carry ylelu\ anu
WAeie can Iney De procureu? w. +.
1ou nave eVluently seeding lrees
ludt may lear III rne course OF a 1eW
years more anu may not. our neigh
Dor eVluenrIy mas grated trees, and
tueSe are the Alnu rnat you should
pam. bes1ueS gelrlng an early crop
you get 1ru1t true to name. these
trees may De procured OF any OF the
nurserylnen advertising IN our columns.
am d subscriber to your paper residing
Ill the norln, anu expect in the course OF
lAne TO maAe my home in E4oriua t1ave
ueen nucn impressed with the reports or
pfoAL from Lne celery growers near San
Aoru. Is un4s the only section OF FLORIDA
Where ceAety is prontaoIy grown! j. +. w.
OeIery is grown TO a limited extent
Ill lew Other places III the state Orher
IAAdA Od111O1Q, DuL the od11OTQ SeCL1On
mas ser the pace, ana 1t is mere that
celery growing has been developed to
a most prohtaDle point. We should
think tnat there were many other sec
uons III flor1ua where the plant could
De grown easily and profitable. OF
course the matter OF irrigation is one
OF the chief points. At Sanford the
land is irrigated from flowing wells,
which mlnlm1zes the cost. While other
places might do as we'll, at present
people appear to take on certainty by
developing farms near Sanford than to
take the chances Of failure by expert
menting elsewhere.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06

MANN'S SALT SICK CURE-Salt sick cured
for one dollar, money refunded. Ed
ward L. Mann, Interlachen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06
AGRlCUl TURIST REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
SOME GENUINE BARGAINS IN FLORIDA PROPERTY

~ few s weeks ago the Aguls published the following
almost
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06

NO MORE SAN JOSE SCALE-Red head
fungus sure and speedy DEATH For in
formation address f. P. HENDERSON,
ArnO, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06

TEN WEEKS FOR TEN CENTS.
Until further notice we will send the Agrl-
culturist ten weeks for 10 cents to new sub
scribers only.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06

FOR SALE-A fine piece of farm land of
thirty acres, of which fifteen acres is
orange grove, two miles from Eustis,
Lake Co., for $4,000. Address c. B. II.
care Of Florida Agriculturist
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06

FOR SALE-A four acre celery farm with
tWo-story seven room house, good barn,
on Celery avenue, Sanford, for $1,000
turiSt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-17
TOYS and EvERYTHINC to PLEASE.

\
THE CHILDREN
We have devoted large the center Of store
the display Of toys of all kinds '&5 ss *a
Comen and make selections while the stock is complete
Anything selected for delivery will be taken to ade
parmen that have set aside for this purpose and all
instructions will be confidential and CARRIED OUT
STRICTLY s6 sst.sa sa .ss.A r. s8assa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-17

DON'T FORCE TO VISIT.
THE NOVELTY & HANDKERCHIEF BOOTH .
Atsthis booth you viii find everything
necessary 70 fix up your Christmas pack
ages. Christmas boxes, holly ribbons,
stickers, cards and many other things that
help to make your present look neat and
tasty,
Here you Will see the big display Of
handkerchiefs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-17
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

After all said DONE there gift universally
pleasing the than dress pattern, hand bag
shirt pattern pair Of kid gloves pretty back side combs
or range of choice here includes everything beaut
full and stylish silks worthy for queen to worthy
stus that involve only OUTLAWS Our suited to
all purchasers you only have fraction Of dol
lar put present you Just welcome though
were one hundred dollars. iS$as s fs sS# $#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-17

s keeps confidence
will be delighted when the
We have had Christmas
the IT always
plenty Of time, . 5. S5 #&ss
Below endeavor make few suggestions
IN your selection Christmas gifts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30
AFTER THE TRUSTS.
State Officers Think Stationery Firms
Are in z Combine

On Saturday the state will let the
contracts for all the stationery sup
plies to be used at the state house dur
ing the coming year, and a strong eff
fort is being made to bust the sta
tionery combine which it is claimed
has been operating to the disadvant-
age of the state for some years past.
The state has sent its stationery
specifications not only to Topeka deal
ers, but tos dealers in Wichita Kansas
City st. Louis, Chicago and other
places. 1t is thought that by having
bids from so many outside sources,
there will be some real competition
for the states business. One bid has
been received from Wichita up to the
present time, and the state officers are
expecting others before Saturday.
1t has also been decided by the ex-
ecutive council to buy all the supplies
in bulk this year. and keep the sup
plies on hand in the Office of the sec
rotary of state. This involves the
establishment of a good sized sta
tionery departm in the office of the
secretary of state for there is a vast
quantity of stationery supplies con-
sumed at the state house in the course
of the year.
Last year the state tried to beat the
alleged "co mbine" by appointing the
secretary of state as purchasing agent.
Whenever the state officers wanted any
supplies they notified the secretary. and
he would go on the market and buy
wherever he could get the best prices.
This system did not pan out very well.
The expense for supplies was so heavy
that the ways and means committee of
the legisla ture, which had some of the
bills to pay, We're inclined to rise up
and demand the establishment of a
vigilance committee. They believed that
the state was getting the worst of it.
So as the system of purch:asins agent
was entirely unlawful, and was only
adopted for the purpose of edglng out
of the grip of the alleged combine
the council decided to return to the
strict method of purchase provided by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30
MRS. STEWART TO JAIL.
n Charge of Perjured Testimony
Causes Her Arrest.

Ottawa. May 3O.-Another chapter
was added to the numerous affairs
growing out of the Schneck-S Stewart
hog stealing cases when Mrs Mollie
Stewart was arrested at Lawrence by
Deputy Sheriff Latimer on a warrant
charging her with subornation of per-
jury. The officer brought her to OF
tawa and she was taken to the court
of Justice Robbins from which the
warrant was issued. where she waived
arraignment- Justice Robbins fixed
her bond at $500 and continued the
case until June at II o'clock. She
was taken to Jail. She stated that she
would make an effort to procure the
bond. She is at present on bond
pending trial on the charge of perjury
in the Douglas county court. Her
husband, Ed Stewart, is also out on
bond awaiting trial on the charge of
stealing hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30

Miss Edna Nileham left for st. Joe
to accept a position in a vaudeville
house singing illustrated songs.
The graduating class of Branner
school will give their graduating ex-
erciSeS at the school tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DEWEY of
Emporia are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Verlin of Hancock street.
Mrs. Guy Penny and Mrs. c. Cod
dington will go to Lawrence tomorrow
to attend the dedication of the new
Bible chair hall
Mrs. Belle Williamson of 81 East
Eleventh street returned home from
Denver yesterday after an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs c. Z. Yewell Mrs. X Wilson
and Mrs. r. Wilson returned last
evening from Ottawa where they have
been attending the Second district
convention.
Mr.. j. c. Hastings, and grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hastings of 301
Lake street, returned to their home in
Morris county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Short. who have
been the guests of Mrs. Shorts par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shields of La
fayette street. will return to their
home in Springfield, No. Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. John Ash and daugh-
ter Della returned to their home in
Omaha. Neb., yesterday after being
here to attend the funeral of Mr.. T.
MOI wood. Mrs. Norwood and son
John accompanied them % remain a
few weeks.
Altman II eVlin-Mr. Ace Hevlin of
Sedalia, Mo-. and Miss Letha Altman
We're united in marriage Wednesday
evening. May %. at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Altman of 314
Branner street, Rev. F. E. Mallory Of
ficiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Hevlin leave
Friday for Sedalia. Mo. to make their
future home.
The Swastica club, a newly organ
lied club of the East side surprised
Mr. Carl Alexander at his home on
Monday night in honor of his birth
day. From there they proceeded to
the home of Miss Nellie NJ. Fountain
and surprised her, it being the ami
versary of her birthday also. 1t was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30
washburn Review STAFF.

The Washburn Review staff which
has been selected for next season is
composed of twelve editors besides a
business manager. To their tender
literary talents will be assigned the
critical task of filling a weekly paper
of sixteen three-column pages. The
staff as selected is as follows: Arthur ].
Carruth. editor in chief; Fred Weed,
associate editor; Audrey Gardner, To-
cal editor; Abe King Alex. Spencer
and Mary Aten. local reporters; Karl
Bowman athletic editor: Ernest Titus,
alumni editor; Philip Whitcomb, ex-
change editor; B. E. Crane. academy
editor: Daisy Monroe. literary editor;
and Willis Goldsmith, business mana
ger A good deal of politics was dis
played in the selection of the business
manage which was so distasteful to
the pupils that a provision was made
for the manager hereafter to be elect
ed by popular vote of the school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30

law, and buy all supplies in bulk by
the contract system.
1t has also been the custom some of
the years in the past to let the contracts
Tor supplies, and then purchase supplies
in small quantities as needed from the
successful bidders. This enabled the
secretary of state to keep the state Off
GERS supplied with pencils and other
equipment without loading up his office
with lot of stock which could not be
easily handled. This system, however
did not give satisfaction because il
seemed to leave everything to the Tone
ka bidders Outsiders could not supply
the needs of the state in small quanti-
ties ''as ordered and the Topeka bid
ders realized that the state would be
Obliged to let the contract at home.
This was the reason for adopting
the plan of buying in bulk, which will
be used during the coming year Each
state officer has made an estimate of
what he will need for the year. and
the state will buy supplies enough for
the whole year and have the supplies
delivered at once into the custody of
the secretary.
1t is expected that the large room
and vault underneath the office of the
secretary of state viii be fitted up as
a stationery department. The supplies
viii be stored in the vault, and kept
under lock and key. 1t has been found
unwise to keep the supplies where all
the visitors to the office might help
themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30
PROF sHATTUCK LEAVES.
Will Take Port Graduate Course in
Chicago.

Prof. c. H. Shattuck, who occupies
the chair of natural history at Wash
burn college. has been granted leave of
absence for one year during which
time he will take a course at the Uni
versity of Chicago to complete his
work for a degree OF Pho. Mrs. Shat
tuck will accompany her husband to
Chicago and take course at the sum-
mer institute conducted at Chica go
University. She will return to Wash
burn in the fall and continue her du-
ties as head of the ceramics depart
ment.
Norman Plass. the president of the
college, announces that n thoroughly
equipped man will be engaged to fill
the vacancy caused by the absence of
Prof. Shattuck but just who it will be
has not been decided on as yet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30

station a big United States flag, which
was raised over the building this morn
ing with appropriate ceremonies.
The efforts of the members of the
G.. A. r., through legislation enacted
at their suggestion, to prevent anyone
from indulging in outdoor sports to-
day, or having a good time in general
were greatly aided and abetted by the
rain.
Bishop Abraham Grant, in charge OF
the Fifth district of the African Meth
odist church, was in Topeka Wednes-
day. and expressed himself in favor OF
Fairbanks for president of the United
States He said he thought the coloreo
people would most of them be for Fair
banks.
The June session of the supreme court
will begin Monday. The May session of
the court was the heaviest in the his
tory of the court. Fifty-eight cases
were heard which means about nine
cases for each Justice to consider durin &
the month Usually each justice has five
or six cases.
The May number of the Boy Chronicle,
published at the state industrial school,
contains q long illustrated article ABOUT
the state blind school, written by II.
q Rownan of the state board of con-
troll 1t is expected that write ups OF
other state institutions will appear in
the same paper
1t will soon be haying time in the
fields around the county court mouse.
Not a blade of scythe or sickle or lawn
mower has touched this turf this sea-
son The excuse given is that the grass
was ruined last year by too frequent
cuttings. One thing is certain. IL IS
being ruined this year by too ln1re-
Quent cuttings.
Since the enclosure has been remoV-
ed from the office of the probate court
those couples who come to get married
and are a little shy of having the cere-
mony performed before persons VINO
bannen TO be around the court room,
40 acconomodatingly escorted by r.
F HAYDEN probate judge, to the large
vault in the corner OF the room and
behind steel doors the nuptial knot is
tied.
their wives who will go with the official
partv 20 present the silver service to
the battleship Kansas, leaving mere
June s, the following additional people
will join the party: Mr.. ana MRS. # rang
Ronebralxe of Topeka, Mr.. and MIS- E':
EaiI and daughter of Wichita. Mr$s. car
ence Hall of Lawrence, and probably
several Others Mrs. Hall will go to
present to the battleship the flags given
Nv the Daughters of the American Rev
The office force of the state board OF
agriculture has mainly completed the
somewhat formidable task OF senulhs
ont the boards fifteenth biennial re
1T This volume of more than 1900
nares every one of interest to Kan
sans ar those interested in Kansas, is
the most extensive the state has ever
issued, and probably contains more
material than is found in the agrlcul-
turaI report of any other state. There
are some copies yet available, however,
to those who first apply for them. but
the postage fund for the books mas
been exhausted. Persons VINO request
II should send the 40 cents in stamps
necessary for its mailing, and address
the State Board of Agriculture, To-
neka. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30
Yarmouth and Cloverdal'
ART WARE

Something entirely out of the
ordinary for wedding gifts, but
something which could be used
and admired for years and years.
You should not fail to inspect
this line of Art Ware the next
time you are down town. Fifty
styles. priced from soc to SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-30

10 an ordeal which aD
women approach with
indescribable fear, foT
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child. birth Tb4&b.IA