davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-11
Notice Of Sheriff. Sale Of Real Property.

NOtlCe Oh SneI1I . sale OF Neol Properly.
N the Superior Court of the State Of Wash
! ington. for Thurston County.
The City OF Olympia. Plaintiff, W. Virginia A.
Rand, Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF sale issued
out Of the superior Court of the State Of W ash
ington, for Thurston County. In favor Of the
above named plaintiff and against the above
named defendant, for the cum Of hfty.two and
97-lO0 C&52.S7) dollars, and to me as Sheriff duly
directed and delivered and by which am com
manded to make the above named amount out OF
the following described property, tO-wit Lot
seven block seventy eight Sylvester's plat Of
Olympia. ThurstOn County. Washington.
Now therefore public notice IL hereby given
that | will sell the above described property
to the highest bidder for cash, according to law
a, the front door OF the Court House, on the I'd
day of January, 1909. at the hour Of ten O'Clock
In the forenoon Of said day. or SO much thereof
ms may be nece ssary to raise sufficient to satisfy
the above nsmed amount together with In.
creased iuterest and increased costs
Dated this LIST day Of December, 1905
~. CONNOLLY,
Sheriff Of ThurstOn County Wash
Date of first publication, Dec. 4. 1905. St.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-11

keep track of them This attorney
also said it is to- he regretted lawyers
are 50 opposed to change, and 50
ready to criticiSe whenever any
rhanrn Shall hayn been made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-11

ABRAHAM RUFF was found guilty,
after ~ hours deliberatiOn by the
jury in San Francisco, yesterday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-06
THE EAST COAST FLOODED

\ special from KIssImmee saws that
parties coming Up from the East coast
this week report that the whole sec
ton is completely flooded and that
there Will be no garden truck Of any
character raised there this season.
While that is to be regretted. for
il will mean a great loss to hundreds
who have every dollar they possess in
vested in land and buildings. still il
viii cause better prices to prevail for
vegetables produced in more favored
localities.
Eissimmec is in the center Of the
finest section in the state for the rails
ing Of vegetables Of every variety. but
in the past that industry has been
somewhat neglected. owing to the
fact almost the entire East coast is
devoted to that industry, but now that
the crop will be a failure in that sec
ton our truck growers should not
hesitate to double their acreage. as
undoubtedly good prices will prevail
the entire season.
Crop failures in this section are
almost unknown. for the country is
rolling enough to carry off the water
In case OF continued rain before Il
can do any damage, and in the event
OF a continued drought. water can be
procured by sinking wells only a few
feet. The soil surrounding Kissim-
NEE and in fact all over the county
Is peculiarly adapted to the growing
OF garden truck, and there are num-
erous small farms that have in the
past yielded more than could he dis
posed OF, especially of tomatoes
cucumbers, beans. peas and SQUASH
and a large amount of those vege-
tables were left to rot in the fields.
But the year has arrived for this
section to come into its own. for
there will undoubtedly be a good de-
mand for everything in the vegetable
line this winter, and lucky is the far
mer who has the ground already pre-.
pared and his seed planted, for the
north and east will soon begin to
send out the call for something green
to eat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-06
Mr.. c. B. Mixson, who has been

Mr.. c. B. Mixson, who has been
quite sick at the home of his broth
,r. Mr.. }. D. M.xson. is improving
Quite a number of our people al
tended services at Wacaboota last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gladney went to
Mr. J. q. Mi1son's Saturday afternoon
To 20 squirrel hunting. Only one
squirrel but plenty of mosquitoes.
We are glad to state that there is
very little sickness in our neighbor-
hood
Mr.. Henry Mixson Of this place is
working al Lowell.
II no accident befalls the hogs in
this neighborhoOd there will be a fine
lot of pork saved by our farmers this
winter.
Well. the two grays are still on the
20. They keen The road packed from
this place 10 a certain little town
Wonder what's the trouble.
Mrs. J. II. Gladney is spending a
while al her fathers, Mr.. J. d. Mix
son.
Mr Charlie Nilsson went squirrel
hunting The other day and killed sey
ga iu about TWO hours
/ Mr. I'D hogan is all smiles. Won
/ der why.
/ Mrs Ellen Robbins who has been
/ quite sick, is able to be up again.
Wonder why a certain young man
was riding 50 fast the other after
noon. He must have been going a
/ long distance. or else afraid he might
get wet Which was it, Arthur?
Mr.. J. q. Cunning has learned TO be
good cook. Why can't you find some
one TO help you?
Mr.. Elvin Bruton was all smiles
last Saturday afternoon while in Mic
anOpy. OLD MAID.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-06
A NEW CHANGE

Messrs. NJ. FisheI d Son lr. H1sy
engaged this week iu arrane.re -H..
new goods. which have been coming
In daily for the last tuu u....
The corner store. Torment. ....
pied by the > and Io cent department.
VIII be changed into 90 Mem .
Boys Quitting deparrm,n. ...
nothing but clothing and mn....-..
Will be kept
The > and 10 cent deparrm.r. ...
out8rown the space previously given
10 1t and will be- moved into rra I--.
rear room where il can be araug..
ed from either The mems. hHI.. .-
grocery departments. and ut.r. mu..
room can be given for display off .H.
new holiday goods. which viii r. I
treat to see.
with the recent addition ar rH..r
grocery department. FishoT- ..ur.
mas become known as the family
store, where you can bus almost
anything needed at home or abroad
The dry goods department will also
De changed into an exclusive ladies.
and misses department. where the.
lair sex will be shown the Iate.S
styles in seasonable cloths and ready.
tO-"ear garments. 11-6-wlt&dtf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-06
NEWS FROM CITRA

Alr. W. G. Fox of SanfoIu, = promi
neul travelling man. was at the Red
dill House Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene II. Cox are
now a, salt Springs. Ga. before 90
ing TO their home at College Park.
Mrs. c. r. Carter spent Monday at
1Iicauopy.
MeszrS. ". H. and T. F. Harrison
have their nephew. Mr.. Clayton Har
rison. of Triton. Ga. visiting them for
a while.
Mr,- Erwin Wellhorner and mother
Mrs. Sherouso, from Palatka. are Wis
iting relatives here this week.
Miss Annie Coulter Of Rochelle is
the guest Of Miss A. Harrison.
Mr.. R. J. Steele of Bradford came
down and spent Sunday with his
mother here
Mr.. T. L. Sherouse and daughter
Miss Norah. spent Monday in Ocala.
Mrs. A. c. and Mrs. Emma White
went up to Micanopy Monday.
Mrs Hampton Petts Of Norfolk. Va.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Steele.
Mr.. T. F. Harrison returned home
Wednesday from Birmingham, Ala.
with his bride
Mrs. Annie Stroud of Anthony was
in Citra Thursday and Friday the
guest of Mrs. WyckOff.
Mr.. J. w. Milton returned home
Friday from Jacksonville.
Mrs Galloway and little son from
Tampa. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Carter here.
Mr.. NJ. A. Rice spent last week in
Jacksonville. taking in the carnival
The Reading Circle was entertained
Thursday evening from $ to 10 o'clock
al the lovely home Of DR. ana Mrs. S.
T CarsweM The program was nice
ly carried Oug, with Mrs. Maude Far-
ter leading. Or and Mrs. Carswell
proved excellent entertainers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-06
BLACK ROT IN CABBAGE DIS
CUSSED
Practical ways for Preventing This
Destructive Disease

PfaCticdi ways tor preventing MS
Destructive Disease
Following is press bulletin No. l.,
issued by the Florida Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station. The article treats
on Cabbage Black Rot" and is writ
ten by H. s. Fawcett:
The disease of cabbage. known as
black rot which is due to the
hacterium. pseudomonas campestris.
has for several years caused serious
losses TO the cabbage. calidower and
rutabaga crops of this state 1t is
also a destructive disease in other
parts Of the United States where cab
bages are grown in large quantities
for the market Scientific investiga-
tons have brought out some practical
ways Of preventing the disease
These preventative measures. in so
far as they can be made applicable to
Florida conditions, are here given.
How to Prevent Black Rot
Seedbeds-The seedbeds should be
prepared in fresh soil, in which no
plants of the cabbage family (cab-
bage, rutabagas, cauliiower, collards.
turnips, radishes, kale, mustard. etc.)
have been growing. This is necessary
because the bacteria live from one
season to another in decayed cab
bages, or old soil, and probably in
some ordinary field weeds related to
the cabbage.
Seeds-The seeds should be treated
before planting. Put them in a cloth
sack and lower the sack for fifteen
minutes into a solution of corrosive
sublimate tone part to one thousand
parts of water); then spread the seeds
out 10 dry. not allowing the direct
rays Of the sun to fall upon them. Do
not use a metal vessel as this would
be COrrOded. Corrosive subIimate
tablets may be bought from druggists
and one tablet is sufficient to treat a
pound of cabbage seed. The treat
ment of the seed will not iniure its
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-06
NEWS FROM GAITERVILLE

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
We are having some cool weather
nowadays. and we are sure glad to
see it,
The farmers are making prepare
lions for cane grinding.
Mr.. E. Y Sparkman is on the sick
list this week. but we hope he will
soon recover.
Mr.. G. H. Dorr Of Heidtviue was
mingling with his friends Sunday. but
We are sorry he got disappointed.
Come again. old boy.
Mr.. Lonnie Bridges of Dunnellon
was visiting friends Sunday.
Mr.. F. D. Sparkman made a bust
ness trip to DunnellOn Saturday.
Miss Inez Ross left last Sunday for
Jacksonville, to visit her sister. Mrs.
Ed Pace. and attend the carnival.
Mrs. H. A. Ross is postmistress for
Miss Inez Ross while she is in Jack
sonville.
Mr.. q. .. Turner went to Martel
Saturday.
Miss Mabel Turner is on the sick
list this week with the dengue fever,
but We all hope to see her up again
soon.
Our election passed off quietly.
Mr. c. F. Raybun left last Friday
for Coal City, Ala. to visit friends
anu relaJlVes. JAYBEE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-06

vitality Prof. F. c. Stewart of the
New York Experiment station, has
proved that the bacteria causing black
rot may remain alive on dry seed for
as much as eight to eleven months.
He also found living bacteria OF black
rot on seeds bought from reliable
seedsmcn. 1t is probable that the
disease was first brought into Florida
vegetable fields or the seed.
Planting out-The plant should be
set out as far as possible, in ground
that has not been planted in cabbage,
o" closely related plants during the
previous season: and never in soil on
which refuse plants related to the
cabbage have been allowed to rot.
Ferjilizing-The use of stable ma
nUTe or compost should be known to
caus~ fields TO remain infected. by
Eeeping the bacteria alive from one
season to another The potash i'm the
commercial fertilizer should be Sigh
y increased. as this Will probably
harden the plants and make them less
liable to an attack of the disease.
Destroying infected plants-As
soon as any plants show the disease.
they should be destroyed at once.
This is suggested because insects car
~ the disease from one plant to an
other, and it is probable that the
wind also distributes it over the fields
by blowing dust from infected plants
TO that are still healthy.
Cleaning tools-All tools and i'm
pliments that have been used in in
fected soil should be sterlized by
wiping them with a diluted solution of
crude carbOlic acid, before using them
in newly planted soil At the very
least. implements should be secured
bright before using them in the new
field. The bacteria could easily be
carried from an old field into the
newly set field on soil that was allow
ed to remain on cultivators and other
implements
Preparing for the next season-As
soon as the crop is marketed all ref
remain in the field, should be com
use cabbage plants and old stubs that
pletly destroyed, either by blowing
them under, or better. after removal
from the field All plants of the cab
bage family should also be prevented
from living over in the fields that are
to be used for cabbage in the future.
Rotation crops-The cleared field
should be planted to crab grass. beg
or velvet beans. These
crops are not subject to the black
rot disease, and will keep the soil in
good condition for the next years
crop Of vegetables, as we'll as help to
starve out the black rot in the soil.
The prevention of the disease and
Its eradiction from infected fields.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-06
WHAT WOULD you DO?

In case of burn or scald what
would You do 10 relieve the pain
Such injuries are liable to occur i'm
any family and everyone should he
prepared for them. ChamberIaiu's
Salve applied on a soft cloth Will re-
lieve the pain almost instantly. and
unless the injury is a very severe
one, will cause the parts TO heal with
out leaving scar. For sale by all
Druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-06
ITEMS FROM THE CITY OF OAKS

ITEMS FROM THE CITY OF OAKS
Special Cor OCala Banner:
Beileview is TO have another store.
Announcement is made on the front
door of the store formerly occupied
by McGehee & Mayo that Amos l..
NOtt and oscar NJ. Gale will put in
an entire new stock OF goods and will
open for business about November
.12. Success 10 the new venture.
There have never been TWO more pop
ul2r men in BeIleview than Mr. Mott
and Mr. Gale, and their connection
with the business assures its success.
Mr.. Jack O'Brien started for New
York via the quickest route last Sur
day night, in response TO a letter re-
ceived from Mrs. O'Brien. They will
return some other way in about two
weeks, and in the meantime Mr. Joe
Millsom viii finish shingIing their
front porch, and have it ready for
We had occasion to cross the new
Belleyiew-Lake Weir road. being cut
out and cleared by or fellow towns
man. Air. James y. Shodd. and il is
truly a beautiful route. So far he has
cut out and cleared three miles from
the Belleview limits, and for down
right hUstling We think James takes
the cake for a road cutter.
We were agreeably surprised to see
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Hightower in our
midst last Sunday. They drove a
spirited pair of grays over from the
island and stayed all day, visiting
their Belleview friends. who were de-
lighted to see them. We understand
that Mr.. Hightower is to make a two
story addition to his house, other out
buildings. and conveniences greatly
needed.
Election day passed off quietly; no
fuss or excitement the entire demo-
cratic ticket receiving a majority of
the votes cast in this precinct. except
that Neville and Robinson, republi-
can nominees. for the legislature, re-
ceived the largest vote. and for CON
stable Rex Nichols. republican, re-
ceiyed ~ votes. while Joe Whisenant.
democrat. received 2G-sOmething
unique in the way Of Belleview poll
tics. As il has been generally under
stood that Mr.. Whisenant has been
the prime factor in qualifying the
cOlored voters. it looks to us, if that
be the case. like a good-sizad boomer
ang. well loaded, properly fired and
well aimed.
Mrs. Burgess and children from
South Carolina. sister to Mrs. Shedd,
came in Sunday. and will occupy the
Stannis cottage. recently vacated by
Mr.. Cecil Bryant, next door to Mr..
Shedd's.
We understand that Miss Creoia
Nix has been quite indisposed for the
past week. and trust she Will soon be
up and around.
Mr.. J. A. Freeman has been cOnfin-
ed to his bed for the past week with
a severe cold and rheumatism. He
is up today. and We hope to see him
out soon.
Now. election is over-let us forget
our animosities and heart-burnings
and get to work. So say we all.
Mr.. NJ. l. Washburn. from Georgia.
has arrived. and will assist Mr.. Ever
EFT in cultiyating his 200-acre farm.
Mr.. W. looks like d regular work
fend. and we believe he will turn
more burrows in a day than many of
the boys. Corn and cotton is his
motto.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-06

depends upon the strict following out
of these eight points. The neglect of
any one point may be fatal to sue
cess. IT, however, these lines Of ac-
ton are followed, it may be expected
that the loss from diseases will be
greatly diminished.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-06
CENTRAL ITEMS

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Our school is getting along nicely
under the efficient supervision of Miss
Emma Mcclellan as teacher. There
are twenty pupils enrolled.
Miss Skies is visiting her sister
Mrs. T p. Whitesides
Miss Ruth Robbins spent a night
recently with her friend, Miss Alice
Nixson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-06

Mr.. Jeffcoat, who is closing out the
stock of the Marion Shoe Comnanv
Is making printers ink do the work.
It'll pay you to drop in and see him
If you wear shoes.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-28
r1ammOth Sale of Sample
 Waists.
 A Sale Without A Parallel!

Six hundred Standard Waist Co.'s Sample Waists product finest this countrywide waist which guarantee of the eanest kind of the waists hardly alike and all of them xquty only this sale the benefit the greatest sales offered We duplicate cannot duplicate these values
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-28
Plattsville.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

About 20 young friends of Miss Ma bel E. Sherwood met Wednesday, the 18th, and gave her genuine surprise, the occasion being her l4th birthday. Games, etc., whiled away the) )evening. Many remembrances of the day were displayed. Sandwiches, cake, lemon ade and ice cream were served at the close of the evening. .
 Miss Daisy Knapp was surprised by her young friends, Friday evening. This was the third surprise by the young people of the vicinity, last week.
 Mrs $. Wisner is entertaining friends from out of town.
 Miss Jennie Perkins has returned home from Long Hill.
 E. b. Sherwood and daughter, Miss Elsa, have returned home from sev- eral days visit with his mother at Rock away Beach, N. Y. |
 Mrs E. B. Sherwood and children have visited her uncle, D. A. Wakeley, REV MIR BECKWITH LEAVES FOR
 CALIFORNIA.
 Rev Mir Beckwith, the pastor of the Flat Rock and Center street Methodist churches, has resigned and has left for California, where he expects to locate. There were no services at either church, last Sunday. rut
 Joseph Bumber, the blacksmith, is having a new barn erected at his place on Majors Hill. The contractors, Har- rison & Hoag, are doing the work. The roads Tn this section of country were very badly washed by the down pour. last Saturday. Several gangs o1 men have been at work in the different towns repairing the damage done. Peter Warner and family of Bridge. port moved, last week, into the old E. Roberts place on Sport Hill and Nil 1 Warner has taken position with Am prose Marsh.
 Miss Jennie Perkins expects to leave in few days for visit with friends in Long Hill.
 Mrs Leroy Clark of Hoyden's Hill will entertain a number of her friends at her home, next week Thursday, September 3, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The game of whist will be enjoyed. After the game refreshments will be served. .
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-28
Boys Department.

$50 to 1000 knee pant suits all arranged on three tables and priced at 195, 2.95 and 3.95.
 About 25 Wash Suits, ages to 6, that sold from 1.5O to $3, priced at 95c.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-28
The NeWtOWn Bee.
Stepney.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Newtown. Friday, August 2s, 1908.

Miss Nellie Birdie returned home from her outing in the Catskills on Wednesday.
 B. Hawley & Co. have several large orders on the Quick Cork Fuller which the late Columbus Hawley, owning the patent in this, country and Europe, made. One order for England cases 20 gross, 288O pullers at one sale. This puller will take cork out of bottle easily and without damage to the cork when the old corkscrew utterly fails.
 Mrs John Wassing and daughter, Dora, have been guests of Mrs Lillie Purdy.
 Miss Jennie Thorpe of Westport was a.guest, last week, of MT and Mrs Turney Northrop.
 Turney Northrop and family spent Sunday in Newtown, the guests of MT and Mrs Lauren Skidmore. Their daugh- ter, Nellie, remained with Mir and Mrs Skidmore for weeks stay.
 Fresh stock of all kinds, fancy cake and cookies just arrived, just the thing
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-28

rick cottage. They took ride while there around by Spring lake.
 Mir and Mrs A. D. Giudings returned, last Friday, from a weeks visit in New Haven.
 The Dorcus society meets next week on Thursday at the usual place.
 Miss Fish of New York is visiting Miss Grace Briggs in the absence of Graces mother. who is in Michigan.
 Rev E. P. Herrick preached in a place near Boston, last Sunday. The family expects to leave Sherman about September '. It is hoped that MT Herrick will preach in our church next Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-28

to take to picnic. -[Penfeld & Craig at Stepney depot.
 John Benedict is having his house newly painted white. C. E. Osborne, Jr., is doing the work.
 Ernest Wilson and family of New Haven have been guests, this week, Of MT and Mrs Albert W. Fairchild.
 John Sable, whose house was burned a few weeks ago, is digging a cellar and putting on the foundation for a new house on the opposite side of the road from where the old house stood.
 Miss Maria Terrill is having the side of her house newly shingled. Oliver D. Bennett is doing the work.
 Ernest Northrop has resigned his DO. sition with B. Hawley & Go. and will move to Danbury and be engaged in the clothing business.
 Miss Gertrude Kasson of Brookfield is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs E. H. Kasson.
 Miss Sarah A. Hayes of Bridgeport has visited Mrs c. B. Wheeler. Miss Frances Pinckney of Brookfeld has been the guest of Mrs c. F. Os- borne.
 Arthur Hull has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of the late Mrs John Warner.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-28
Sherman.
MAUWEHOO LAKE.

Twenty-uwo young people from here went to Hammersley, last week on Wednesday, conveyed there in four horse carryall from Pawling by way of Quaker Hill and returned by Spring lake. Mir Wilson accompanied them.
 Rev Mir Pease, who preached last Sunday for the first time as pastor at Akin Hall and Coburn, had large con gregation at the latter church. MT Gillies of Brooklyn sang a solo. Rev B. Wyland and c. Johnson attended the service and took tea with MT and Mrs Tiebout.
 Last week on Tuesday the weekly picnic met at Edgewater park and the people were nicely entertained by two brother ministers of MT Wilson's, namely Holmes :of Watertown and Smith of New York, with songs and stories. Another entertaining feature of these gatherings is the reading of the paper, t"Mauwehoo Weekly War Nhoop." published by Mrs Patten and edited by MT Munch. There are orig inal poems and other bright articles well worth the hearing. This week the gathering was on Monday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs Godfrey spent last Sat urday and Sunday at Ocean Grove.
 Misses Bidstrup and Jensen, also MT and Mrs Munch, attended Mr Wyland' s church, last Sunday.
 Three persons from here joined the Wemanesa Grange, last week.
 Dea w. B. Hawley and his sister, Mrs Winton, in company with Mir and Mrs W. B. Hungerford, took an auto mobile ride last week on Tuesday to Wassaic, where they took dinner at T. Stevens and then took Mrs Stevens with them to Sharon. There they left Mir Hawley and Mrs Winton for a visit at Mrs Helen Jackson Fairchild's. The entertainment at the church, last Wednesday evening, was we'll at tended and S20.25 was realized. Mrs Charles Edmonds and Mrs Ed. ward Hungerford are visiting the lat ter's sister near Pittsfeld, Mass.
 James Herrick and family of Milford were over Sunday guests at the Her.