davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-14

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have indigestion,
and you need HERBINE to get rid OF
the disagreeable feeling. 1t drives out
badly digested food strengthens the
stomach and purifies the bowels.
Price soc. Sold by Ackerman-Stewart
Drug Co., and j. H. Haughton.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-14
Irterlachen, Oct. 9, 1910.
,bild can't get strong and robust

A child can't get strong ana ropus'
IT, intestinal worms eat away its VI
t Mii.v To give the child chance to
tanIy tbose PARASITES must be destroyed
gro" VaTnelIed, WHITES CREAM
22InTHRNIFUGE is guaranteed to re,
move the worms; it also puts the VIZ, yltaI
nro in healthy, vigorous conaltion'
% Price 25c per bottle. Sold by, AcKe 81
,r,,,an-Stewart Drug Co. and D. ID
IJ,uuhtOn,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-14

All Won who have torpid liver weak
,. All or constipated bowels look
ils Cor chills. The season is here and
our ~ III, Is full of the disease germs.
1I,t. an best thing to do is to get your
i hne in Good condition and purify the
ll .n - and bowels. HERBINE is
s sI. r;ybt remedy, it answers the pur-
nose completely Prlce goci IIlu ~
4 ckerman- Stewart and j. d. Hsugh-
ton.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-14

Never wash blankets on a damp or
cloudy day. Choose a day when 1t is
bright and breezy.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-14

Seventy per cent Of the gold in the
possession of civilized man Is IN the
form of coin.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-14
Notice of Election.
To the Sheriff of Putnam County, Of
the State of Florida:

BE IT KNOWN, That |, H. CLAY CRAW-
FORD. secretary of state of the state Of
Florida, do hereby give notice that a
GENERAL ELECTION
VIII be held in Putnam County, State of
Florida, on Tuesday next succeeding the
first Monday in November. A. d., 1910, the
said Tuesday being the
EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
For Representative from the Second Con-
gressional District of Florida, in the
Sixty-second Congress OF the United
States.
the State of Florida.
g, state Senator from the TWenty-s1Xth
: Senatorial District of Florida.
" Two Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives of the state of Florida.
" Two Railroad Commissioners OF the
state of Florida.
" County Assessor of Taxes.
" Tax Collector.
" County Treasurer.
I" Five County Commissioners.
/" Three Members of the County Board OF
Public Instruction.
Justice of the Peace in and for the fol-
lowing Justice Districts, viz;
Nos J, :, T. Z 49,
!, 70, T. Il, b i.
For Constable in and for the following JUS
tice Districts, viz;
Nos !, 8, II, i, 70,
3, Z, ~. IS, 20.
A, ., ID. II,
In Testimony Whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal of the State OF
H. ST Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capi-
tai this the twenty-ninth dag OF
August, A. D., 1910.
H. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary OF State.
To ROBT. l.. KENNERL9, ao.,
Sheriff Putnam County. 9-2-6Od
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-14
rha Suns Flames.

The suns flames spring at times 10
. distance of $4,000 miles from its sur
face,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-14
The Marriage Rate.

In this country the marriage rate IS
found to fuctuate with the rise OF de-
crease of exports and Of employment.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-14

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound, All druggists
sell it.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-14

Persian Women
In the course of her life PERSIAN
woman is sometimes married forty or
fifty times.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-14
NOTICE.

State and County Licenses for 1911 will
be due October 1st, 1910. Please be
governed accordingly.
r. ]. HANCOCK,
Tax Collector.
Palatka, Fla, Sept. %, 1910, 81
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-14

Pullman Buffet Psrios
Cars operated ON Trains
% and 30. between Jsok-
sonviIIe and Misni.
\ Pullman Buffet Sleep
ins Cars betweed New
York and Knights Key
via Atlantic Coast Line
north Of Jaeiesonville
handled on Trsins 81
and 50.
Local Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Cars operated
between Jacksonville
and Misani on Trims 81
and 81.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
GOOD LESSONS FROM FARMER
His Success Is Measured by His Own Character and the Farm He
 Owns or Operates.

The success of farmer is not meas ured wholly by the extent of his land holdings or the amount of his bank account, but by his own character and that of the farm which he owns or tends. Opportunities for doing good in the world are not limited. The total sum of the good done is made up by the acts and achievements of all the individuals of a community The farmer is not outside this group. He is inside it just the same as She town man or city man is and his ca pacity for elevating the community at large is unlimited.
 All men who are worth the name are teachers. The farmer can, and does, teach valuable lessons, not only to other farmers, but to everybody There is probably no other one thing that attracts so much attention and is admired and incites inspiration in others as well as we'll kept farm. It is an object lesson which carries it's value directly home. People can not resist its influence Whenever they see neat farm they immediate ly wish to own one like it, or to pro- duce something in another line which will be as good or better.
 When we inspire people ito do ideal and good things we haveldene more for them than if we had given them a fortune outright, for when people start to thinking along sane and pro. gressive lines they immediately begin to help themselves and others, which is the high water mark of charity.
 It is a very commendable thing to grow large and perfect field crops and to have the very best of live stock. It is equally commendable to have a comfortable, convenient and attractive home. Where else can the truly ideal home be built than on the farm? Ev- cry condition here is perfect. Space for the house is unlimited and cheap. In he country the poor man can have as spacious and as beautiful grounds as the millionaire in the city. Why envy the city rich man when we have all the really good cheap things that his money tan buy?
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
Letter In the Rivet kea.

There have been romances and TO- mances, but the latest undoubtedly is the romance of keg of steel rivets. The outcome of this is being eagerly awaited by 150 men employed at the plant of an iron company at Con- shohocken.
 The keg arrived at the plant yester- day When the head was off the workman was surprised to see on top of the commonplace rivets an en- velope addressed in a pretty, girlish hand, "To the one who opens this keg"
 The ironworker called a comrade or two and they opened the note and read, written on a dainty bit of pa per. few sentences which asked the hnder to communicate with the writer A girls name was signed at the bot tom, above an address in a Massachu- setts town.
 The finder of the note told others about it and they in turn spread the news until nearly every one at the plant heard it. One hundred ard fifty men wrote to the fair correspondent last night, some sending letters and others picture ostcards.-Philadel- phia Public Ledger.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07

Because a man cannot do much is no excuse for his doing nothing.
 When we find it easy to borrow money we soon learn to regard it as of little value
 Traits which are virtues in our own children become vices in the children of our neighbors.
 ln doing something wen worth do- 4ng every man ought to find his high est satisfaction.
 Those who spend much time trying to hatch up unpleasant things are al ways too busy to enjoy life.
 The man who grunts real hard gets credit for being a booster-save by &he men who did the real lifting.
 As despoiler of beauty of face, discontentment with what you have or what you haven't holds first rank
 Keep the young stock on a growing ration. Summer fat laid by for win Ger consumption is hard on the pock- etbook.
 4 correspondent asks how the "male nog' should be treated. but fails to say whether the hog is of the human or roreine race, and that makes it i'm possible to prescribe proper treat nent
 The man who finds a quarter and spends the balance of the day look Ing for another quarter in the same place, is much like a man who robs she soil and hopes to continue find Ing good crops.
 Anyone who likes potatoes three times a day and any way you fix 'em, AS pleased to see the bin filled at this season of the year. Our crop of pota- Soes was never better, all raised un- @er mulch. Let us pick out the patch,'' and we'll raise a third more under mnYch than by cultivation.
 It seems to us that someone should be able to make some good money by planting few acres to cane next year, getting good mill and making at into syrup. In town the other day we heard storekeeper tell GUS fomer country made sorghum was 60 cents gallon. We can remember when the makers were glad to get twenty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
AUNT MARY HAPPY
Old Nurse to Spend Remaining
 Days with RooseveIts.
Visited by Miss Ethel and Promises to Go to Sagamore Hill to Spend Rest of Her Life with
 Family.

New York.-Mrs. Mary Ledwith, whose age passed the four score mark five years ago, will spend the rest of her days with the family of Theodore Roosevelt. Should Col. Roosevelt return to the White House and many persons believe he will Aunt Mary. will go along if she is liv- ing.
 A white-haired, sweet-faced woman, was seated at the window of the third floor back" in a tenement at 334 East Thirty-second street a few days ago, watching the sun disappear behind the big office buildings in the west. Slow ly and softly the door opened and a young girl tiptoed across the room. She clasped her hands over the eyes of the aged woman ad then kissed her on the cheek
 Guess who's here, Aunt Mary" whispered the young woman "I'll bet you can't"
 The aged woman was Mrs. Ledwith, and her unexpected visitor was Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of the for mer president. After Aunt" Mary had guessed and guessed right, Miss Roosevelt threw her arms around the aged woman who for half century had served as aenurse in the Carow and Roosevelt families, and gave her good, long hug and many kisses.
 "Oh, I'm so glad to see you, Aunt Mary, and have come to bring good news from papa! He sends you his love and wishes you a merry Christ mas and happy New Year, she said.
 It was happy day for Mrs. Led with. She had not seen Miss Roose- welt since her return with her mother from Europe on Thanksgiving day, and as result of the visit Aunt Mary has gone to Sagamore Hill to rejoin the Roosevelts and to spend the re- mainder of her days as member of the household.
 Mrs. Ledwith entered the service of Mrs. Charles Carow, Mrs. Roosevelt's S mother, 51 years ago and was Mrs. Roosevelt's nurse when she was a baby. Later she acted as Mrs, Roose-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
Bows Lucky rIno.

A remarkable book find by poor Jewish youth in Whitechapel, London, England, is reported, which argues an gence of a high order He bought for a cent from a barrow in Mile End Road a copy of Goethe's poems. en- riched with Thackeray's signature and crest and a number of his thumb-nail sketches scattered throughout the book. The covers were in bad condi- tion, but the pages were clean. The youth had the shrewdness to make the most of his find himself, and after many negotiations he has now sold the volume for about $100.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07

velt'S governess. When Miss Carow was married to Col Roosevelt in Lon don in 1886 Aunt Mary was with her. and she remained as a nurse for MT. Roosevelts boys and girls and did not leave until September, 1908, when, be- cause of i'll health, she decided to quit Washington and make her home with her brother and sister in this city. Now Aunt Mary has gone back home and she will never leave again.
 "Yes, Miss Ethel was here" Mrs. Ledwith said to reporter before she went to Oyster Bay, "and she brought good news from her father. MT. Roosevelt is in the best of health and he has enjoyed his stay in Africa ever so much. I know it will benefit him, too, after so many years of hard work. He is coming home in June and we will all be delighted to see him.
 Miss Roosevelt told Aunt Mary of her trip to Europe and said she and her mother had enjoyed their stay abroad Miss Ethel is Aunt Mary's favorite among the Roosevelt children.
 
 Archibald and Quentin and wanted the latest news from Mrs. Longworth and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. It was a happy hour for the aged woman and Miss Roosevelt did not say gooy-by until Aunt Mary had given her prom ise that she would go to Sagamore Hill.
 Mrs. Ledwith is a woman of refine ment and education and has endeared herself to the two generations of the Roosevelt family. Coming from Ire land when girl, she lost her husband early in life, and more than half a century ago was engaged as nurse by Mrs Roosevelt's mother The Ga rows were one of the foremost fami- lies in New York, and at that time lived at the old Carow mansion at Fourteenth street and Union square, on the site where the Domestic build ing now stands. It was here that Mrs. Roosevelt was born.
 When Col Roosevelt went to Wash ington as a civil service commissioner Aunt Mary first became known at the national capital. Later, during MT. Roosevelts two terms in the White House, Mrs. Ledwith became favor ite with cabinet ministers, senators and representatives, diplomats, and newspaper correspondents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
Tomato Rren.

Bakers are not perhaps generally aware that up to certain point to- matoes can be used with advantage in the manufacture of bread that has the fine flavor of the fruit, with it's stimulating and nourishing propen- sities; while besides, the bread will keep longer and moister than ordinary bread.
 The bread has the characteristic color of the tomato. All that is re- quired is that the tomato mash, after being submitted to a sterilizing tenn perature, should be carefully screened through sieve and then used as part of the mixture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
increased Price of Elk Teeth.

During the last five years the value or elk teeth has more than trebled," |" said a western traveller at the Fred eric, according to the St. Paul Dis patch. "In 1904 you could get any num- Der Of fine specimens in Idaho, Mon tana, Washington and bordering states for $2.50 apiece. Now you will pay from $7.50 to $10, and they are hard to get for even that. The Apache, Sioux, Comanche and Chippewa Indi- ans used to have dozens of them in their possession and traded them for trinkets. But the redskin got wise to their value, and you can buy them from a regular dealer cheaper now than from the Indian. The passing of the elk and the great demand made by the members of the Elk lodge for teeth for emblems have boosted the price"
 The traveller recited an incident of an Oklahoman who bought a robe GOV. cred with elk teeth from a Wichita Indian for $100. He cut off the teeth and cleaned up S2,200 on the deal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
KINDS OF COTTON
Advantages of Raising 45-BoII Variety Better Sample of Higher Value
 and Less Falls Out.

a Cotton is picked by hand and
 whether it be large or small, only one boil is picked at time, the same movement of the hand is required in
 either case-yet if the boil be large the hand can grasp and draw out the cotton more readily than from small l boil. The picker with the same nov ment gets more cotton from the larg r y6aH If the large boil has twice tk }ootton of the small boil the picker gets twice as much cotton with the sssame movement and gets it quicker, writes R. L. Bennett in Farm and Ranch. A picker then can easily pick aabout twice as much cotton in day sfrom cotton that has 45 bolls to the Epound of seed cotton as he can from
 a cotton that has 90 bolls to the
 pound With 400, 500 and more pounds of cotton against 200 and 25O for a days labor, it would seem easy to de- eide which cotton the farmer would
 prefer to grow-yet nine-tenths of the
 varieties grown are small boil cot
 tons, ranging from GO to 90 bolls to
 fhe pound.
 ' There are other advantages of 45- ! boil cotton about half as much trash : comes off of one large boil as comes off of two small bolls. A better sam \ pie of the cotton if of higher value
 Generally 45 or 50 boil cotton is more s storm proof; less falls out from winds and rains. The tip end bolls of the lower limbs may bend to the ground s with the weight of the large bolls and
 get sandy, but the cotton is not lost , and the sand is small matter as com
 pared with the cotton falling cy on < the ground from most of the bo. of the best small boil varieties. vrhe
 few best varieties of large boil cot
 tons have as high percentage of lint to seed-37 to 40, as any small boil cotton, and the large bolls have aslar- ger seed, which makes a stronger young plant. The best varieties of
 large boil cotton set their bolls as
 early and mature just as early as the
 small bolls, but a few days longer may be required for them to open, but these few days disappear in dry eli mate.
 In view, then, of the many superior advantages of 45 to 50 boil cotton. it is strange that smaller cottons are grown, but it is only recently that such large bolls have been introduced.
 The small boil varieties disappear
 whenever the farmer buys his plant ing seed on scale of qualities, in stead of relying on the assertion of the seller that that variety or seed
 made or will make three bales per
 acre, and that it is the best cotton ,s0n earth" Why not require the seller
 to state the size of the bolls, number
 to the pound and diameter, which, if
 it be 45 boil, the diameter cannot be
 less than IFS inches. and about two
 or more inches long. Why not re- , uuire a statement of the percentage f~of lint to seed, and length of staple
 which shouyI not be less than 1-16
 inch, whether full storm proof and
 easy to pick? It is better to select seed on qualities, and it is equally
 better to know and grow cotton by r<1etinite qualities.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
Diaz a Strong, Wise Ruler.

President .Diaz of Mexico is one of the most remarkable of living rulers His father was an innkeeper, and the president is of mixed Spanish and Italian blood. His rise to fame was as remarkable as it was rapid. and it would be difficult to estimate the good that he has done for Mexico. Al though he is an autocrat of autocrats, he is very democratic, and is i'm mensely popular among his people He is 80 years old, but no one would think it to look at him, and he is still as vigorous and as hard worker as most men half his age. It is practical ly due to President Diaz that Mexico has now an efficient railway system, and he has also done a great deal for the spread of education.-M. A. P.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
knowIedue Enouqh.

At the moment of their fall Adam and Eve, being innocent, were used to doing things in an unconscious man. ner.
 That is to say, they didn't Fletcher ize.
 With the result that they failed of getting the full effect of the apple all the proteids and carbohydrates.
 However, in thier blind, blundering way, they attained to enough knowl odge of good and evil to make them terrible bores to themselves forever after, and to all their descendants nKe- wise unto the present generation.- Puck
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
Golfer to Honored.

It was agreed at a committee meet ing held in St. Andrews to erect a bronze panel representing the head and shoulders in life size of the late Tom Morris. The panel will be placed in the west gable of the royal and an- cient clubhouse. The balance of the memorial fund after paying the ex- penses for this erection will be used to endow a bed in St. Andrews Cot tage hospital to be known as the Tom Morris bed and upon which golf pro- fessionals and caddies are to have first claim.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
Interestinq Information.

In an interview published in the Kieler Neueste Nachrichten, Grossad- miral von Roster says many interest ing things about his visit to New York, among them the following: "In the absence of President Taft. who was away on trip to the Mexican frontier the place of honor was taken by the vice-president of the United States. Secretary of State Sherman of New York
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
Woman Would Be Leuislator.

Miss Gina Krog, of Christiania, has been nominated by the radical party of Norway for deputy in the parlia- mentary elections now pending, Miss Krog visited the United States last spring on her way to the Interna- tional Council of Women in Toronto She delivered several lectures to suf- frage societies in New York and spoke to the Norwegian women in Brooklyn. She is said to have had more to do with obtaining the ballot for the wom- en of Norway than any other indiyid- ual, man or woman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
French Taxes.

According to statistics of taxes, while there were 94,123 billiard tables in France in 1892, in 1906 there were only 89,230, whereas if the game were holding it's own the number should have increased as the children grew to billiard playing age. The decadence of the game, which has had famous votaries, is ascribed to the success of outdoor sports, and especially to the intense and widespread interest now taken in motoring-Vogue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
New Chair in Rome University.

A chair in Christian archaeology has been established in the University of Rome by direction of the minister of education, and Prof. Marucci has been appointed as it's first occupant. Mar ucci, whose entry into the faculty has created much excitement in church circles, is known as the best informed archaeologist of the Vatican, says Figaro, and the only surviving pupil of Rossi, who made the catacombs a life study"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
German Wheat Yield.

It is said that on a German farm crop reeu.'ds have been kept since 1852, the wheat yield in that year be ing 125 bushels per acre. From 1897 to 1904 the yield of wheat per acre was 45.l bushels. In most parts o1 Europe the wheat yield has continued to increase, which we may well beai in mind when people begin to tall szbout vermont soils.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
The Novice.

Old Lawyer (to young partner)- Did you draw up old Moneybag's will?
 Young Partner-Yes, sir; and so tight that all the relatives in the world cannot break it.
 Old Lawyer (with some disgust- The next time there is will to be drawn up, I'll do it myself! !"-New York Sun.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
A Lesson in Economy.

q notice you always fling the driver your purse when we take a convey ance," said the heroine of the his torical novel
 T do,' admitted the hero of the same
 How do you expect to support a wife? Give him the exact legal fare nal
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
Graphic Variations.

civilization" remarked the canni. bal king, promotes some strange ideas"
 ITO whom do you especially refer?" inquired the missionary.
 Among you the ultimate con- sumer is regarded with sympathy. Here he is considered very lucky"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
Onion Crop of Texas.

The onion crop of Texas last year amounted to nearly $2,00O,000. and was produced on 800 acres df land. It is claimed that onions raised in Texas equal in quality the famous lfermudas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
His Business,

You see that man across the street? Well, you can always get cut rates from him for his work"
 What is it?"
 Trimming trees and hedges. Bal timore American.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
A Freak Plant.

A Long Branch (N. J.) w5man dis covered among her flowef freak plant which combines thT,aL distinct varieties azalea. rose dSh tulip grown upon single stembY0ie blenda being perfect. M