davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-13
Notice Of Application Tor Tax Deed.

NOTICE. OF ApplcatlOn Tor Tax Deed.
Notice is hereby given that The r. W Mat.
toX Co., purchasers OF tax certificate No. I5
dated the LIST day of July. A. D. 1907.
has filed said certificate in my office. and
has made application for tax deed TO issue
in accordance with law Said certificate
embraces the following described property
situated in Putnam county, Florida. to-wit
NwH of neA and swA Of swA, section g.
township 8, S, range q ESQ acres.
The said land being assessed at the date OF
the issuance OF such certificate in the name
Of Unknown. Unless said certificate
shall be redeemed according to law, tax deed
will issue thereon on the 9Th day OF June.
A. ID. 1910.
Witness my official signature and seal this
the 9Th day OF May. 1910.
tSeall HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk Circuit Court Putnam Co. Fla
By Henry Hutchinson. il. dep. clk.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-13

Notice is hereby given that Julia Smith.
purchaser of tax certificate No. 1901, dated
me 4lh DAY OF November A. D., 1896 has filed
aid certificate in my office, and mas
made application for tax deed to issue in ac-
cordance with law. -afd Certificate
IN braces the following described property
situated IN Putnam county, Florida, to-wit:
LOT 2, Blk I62-PaIatka
ne said land being assessed at tine date of
ne issuance of such certificate in the name of
!. W. Purcell. Unless said certificate
nan oe redeemed according to law, tax deed
VIII issue thereon on the 9th dav of Jnne
A. D., 1910. "-0'
witness my official signature and seal this
ne 9TH day Of May. A. D., 1910.
lSealI HENRY HUTCHINSON.
Clerk circuit court Putnam Co Fla,
By Henry Hutchinson, IT,, D, @,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-13
Notice of Application for Tax peeo

Notice is hereby given thar V n uou
purchaser OF Tax Certificate No. SO, dated
ne Snd day of July, A. D., 1900 has filed said
Cetuncate In my office, and has made applics-
ZION s,,i LOT YAK deed to issue in accordance with
.a". Salo certificate embraces the following
Florida, to-wit: "''i"i" 'Oun'3'
M ofne1+, section IS, township 8, range y
The said land being assessed AZ the ds,a 80
ne ISSUANCE Of such certificate in the name M
2. ". Wade. '"S "aNie vi
Mess said certificate shall be redeemed ac-
rIlns 70 law, tax deed will issue thereon
"a tue 9th day OF June, A D. igla
witness my official signature and seal this
ON day of ay, A D., 1910
lssall He RI HUTCHINSON.
Gierk circuit court Putnam 90. Fla.
ny Henry Hutchinson, IT, d. c.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-13
Goinu Some,

Inebriated One Shay. mishter. did
you she me beat out that friend of
mine? Stranger saw you running
down the street. but ! dids't observe
any competitor. Inebriated One-You
didn't? Why. went by that lamppost
back there's If 1t was standing STILL
Puck.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-13

HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION J.
Phone Wadford, and have him call and
tell you what he can do with your old
Furniture and Mattresses. Honest work
at moderate prices. He guarantees his
work to please you. Shop: North LIST
street. Phone 100.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-13
Cement Sidewalks, Buildl'''
P. ]. BEcE'
Pslatblp

Portland cement side ,,a1,,
ton; concrete conc block build, 5eiIdIl Z
and laying concrete 6 EonE ID
profits, etc. Practical t DTy' s.
tors, giving details in nlaaGls,a d
ton. Postpaid soc De'
Peoria, Ill.-4-2q-5t.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-13

Op5n k.CGtus.
II IL said by anatOmlsts that people
hear better with their mouths open
than With them closed.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-13
Undertaking and Enli1
FOR SAIL

Nice 6 room, ? story TeS \
75x10O. Modern plumbing Y
Twelve lots, North End' a y J
lots in city, $4,000 to $OV"""I
Seven buildings to be sou /
81. 100000.
20 acres hammock land, "
ed, 500. 90. u
FOR SALE-Nice 5 room N
modern improvements. Lo'
one of the best homes y
Worth $4,000 to close qul'A
cash.
400 acres potato land at Ha''T
ing from $50 to 800 per acre
4 room residence, 10 acfe'n'
from town, $3.50.
Do you want a home' nS
for YOU. Twenty.four acre
4-room residence, joining CIV
'''''''' P. ]. BED
Palatki,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-13

Experienced young lazy sI,sscs
desires position, best .1;t F E.
box $50, Jacksonville 81"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-13

, or 3 doses 1865" will cure any case
Of Chills and Fever. Price Csc, 4.I-6m
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-13

or any pain, from top to toe. from
any cause apply DR.. homas' Eclectric
oil. Pam can't stay where it is used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
HUSBAND TRIES
 TO DIE BECAUSE
 HIS WIFE MAY

Despondent at the prospect of never seeing his wife well again. and at his inability to provide proper nourish- Inent for her and his little ones. An drew Trifor, laborer living in the West End, tried suicide by hurling himself on a spur track in front of a string of freight cars in Railroad ave- nue yesterday afternoon. Dragged from his perilous position by railroad men before the cars ran him down, Trifor was held in restraint until the police took him in charge.
 In the city court this morning was disclosed the tale of Trifor's plight. He has been unable to obtain employ ment for weeks, he says. because of lameness that handicaps him in ordn- ary labor, and he is not equipped for other work. Only a few days ago doc tors ordered an operation performed on Lis wife. and they told him that if the operation was not performed she might die. and even if it were per- formed they could not hold out hope for her ultimate recovery.
 So yesterday Trifor nerved himself for his attempt on his own life by drinking a liberal supply of whiskey, and hastened out to the tracks. Pa trolman Buckley locked him up on the charge of drunkenness and in the city court Judge Foster when he had heard the story, placed the unfortunate man in charge of Probation Officer Garfield for 30 days. The attention of the Charities department was called to Trifor'S family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02

same time (No, won't mention the names though we know them) She tried them all and found that any of the three would do the work we'll Then she sent for the three agents and had them all call at the same time
 To them she said Gentlemen, any of these machines will suit Choice will be simply matter of price The who makes the best price sell machine. The other two will be at taken out You understand that am talking about cash price. ready to buy right now.'
 ''The result that she bought machine and paid 50 for it though it machine that the agents price either $40 $45 for tell you the only way to buy sewing machine is for cash.''
 That claim absolutely true, far the agents plan of doing business concerned. But this store does things differently There is just price here; that the cash price, Whether you buy machine two oI three you pay the price and there absolutely nc discounts from that price, And in the Rowland club every person is given the opportunity to buy machine that cash price but easy terms There dckerng just the straight outandout proposition with only the price,
 The cash price here is the easvpayment price during the time that the Rowland club rolls open It oper to all without any condtions except the condition making promise that is easily kept and the giving of surances that it will be kept.
 And every Rowland machine is guaranteed for ter years. Every will do your sewing we'll The Re machine for illustration with automatic lift and droI sells at $25 either for cash to member of the club. is just good machine judged in any way, the chimes that sold all through the year by agents at $A and $45. We will match it's work against that of any.
 But is has only prce-$25. That is it's price fol cash: that is it's price to members of the club
 Other machines in various styles at $15 to $39.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
SCOURGE OF TYPHOID NOW
 FACES PARIS
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 Paris, Feb. 2.-While the river Seine is still many feet above it's nor mai height, it is practically within it's old bed today. The fall in the last 24 hours has been IT inches, the stage today measuring 22 feet and 5 inches at the Pont D'Austerlitz. A fall of IS inches is expected today.
 That a scourge of typhoid fever threatens the city as a result of It's polluted water supply was indicated today by several cases of typhoid that were reported to the authorities. The victims had been so engrossed in ether flood problems that they had not taken the precaution of boiling their drinking water. The health de- partmeflt issued another Boil your water" bulletin today, though the con- ditions in large sections of the city and in many of the suburbs make it almost impossible to follow the in- struction.
 Acute suffering still exists in many suburbs, particularly at Vernon where the water is even with the second floors of the houses. The National road from Paris to Rouen is sub- merged for most of it's length.
 Three days of vigorous warfare against apaches has appreciably de- creased their depredations. Numerous robberies are reported but the thieves are taking good care to operate in isolated sections and not to run afoul of the authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
IMMUNITY CLAIMED FOR SUGAR TRUST
 OFFICIAL HEIkE
His Attorney Makes Plea to Free Him From Indict- ment Alleging Conspiracy to Defraud the Govern ment
Especial from United Press. )


 New York, Feb. 2.-John B. Stanchield, attorney for Charles l.. Ileike, secretary and treasurer of the American Sugar Refining Company of New York, and secretary of the American Sugar Refining Company of New Jersey, interposed plea before Federal Judge Mertin today that Heike had received immunity from prosecution on the indictments alleg- ing conspiracy on his part to defraud the government by securing the en- try of false weights of sugar cargoes.
 Henry l.. Stimson, special counsel for the government, declared that he was willing to have the matter go be- fore the trial jury, insisting that the immunity plea was virtually a coli fession of guilt He declared that, as q matter of fact, Heike was not re- qulred to testify before the Grand Jury on the fraud matters but that he. was called to inquire into the methods of the Pennsylvania com pany which resulted in the 1ndict- mentS returned in that case, of Viola tions of the Sherman Antitrust law.
 Stimson challenged all of the state ments set forth by Stanchfield in his plea at bar and declared that he was preparing to bring witnesses and other evidence to prove that no inn munity had been granted and that the accused, if he still insisted tha he was entitled to such immunity, should be placed on trial forthwith.
 Judge Martin finally adjourned further consideration of the matter until Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
SON WILL CARRY
 ON DRUG BUSINESS
Death of Well Known Strat- ford Man a Shock to His Townspeople.
Special to the Farmer.)

Stratford, Feb. 2.-George K. Wilson, who died so suddenly last night, had a slight attack of indigestion in the afternoon and sent for Dr. Lewis, who did not think the matter serious There was a renewal of the attack about ten o'clock, not severe. but with some pain in the stomach. He had remarked dur ing the day that he felt exhausted, and wished he could go south for a rest His health has been poor for sometime but not sufficiently to excite alarm. About 10 o'clock in the evening the apparent attack of indigestion again manifest ed itself, and Mr. Wilson went to his room, after having taken a brisk walk. Some of the family heard a peculiar gurgling noise, and going to his room, found him dead. The news of his death has produced a profound shock in town where he was widely known and much respected. He comes of an old fam fly of Wilson's, which owned a large estate at Black Rock. He was a mem Der of the Sons of the Revolution, and belonged to many fraternal societies. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. The business will be carried on by his son, Geo. K. Wilson, Ir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
DRINK IMPAIRS EFFICIENCY OF
 FACTORY HANDS
GOMPERS EXCORlATES
 ]. 5. SPELL TRUST

Washington, Feb. 2.-A sharp ex- Soriation of the United States Steel Corporation is among Samuel Com pers' contributions to the February is- sue of the "Federationist," published today.
 The President of the American Fed eration of Labor attacks the various arguments advanced in favor of the "over-capitalization of the steel trust" !" and scores the "profit-sharing" scheme of the corporation. On this point, after assuming that the government is soon to conduct a searching investigation of the steel trust and that all will be made clear, Gompers says:
 We have good reasons for not be- lieving that one of the corporation employees in five earning under $1,5O0 a year, ever owned a share of it's stock, the requisite preliminary to this pro- fit-sharing.' It is to be doubted that the rate now reaches one in ten.
 ''The steel trust in prosecuting it's war against the trade unions is clos ing its scattered mills to open it's CO., lossal states prison workshops, and 'workmans dwellings, at Gary. Once upon a time a man did much the same thing at Pullman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
U. M. c. AGENT BUYS
 EIGHT DWELLINGS

Eight warranty deeds were filed in the office of the town clerk, this morn ing, whereby Edward D. Beach pur- chased eight houses on or near the west shore of Pembroke lake. The frontage of the property and the pre- vious owners are as follows:
 Julia Sivic, 39 fit. in Shelton street; Mike Terrifay B it. in Ogden street; Nathan Engleman B it. in Ogden street; John Lipovsky S6 fit. in Wyllys street and 50 it in Ogden street; Geo. Plichta and wife 50 it in Ogden street; George Osevenyak 1O5 fit. in Julia St.; and 39 it. in Shelton street; George Oservenyak 39 fit. in Shelton street and May Scott 50 ft. in Shelton street.
 MT. Beach will renovate the proper ties and rent them. MT. Beach is the real estate agent of the Union Metal lie Cartridea Go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
Boys Band to Head
 Newsboys' Big Parade
 Tomorrow Night

Headed by the Waltersville School Boys Band and an escort of police, newsboys of Bridgeport will parade through the principal streets tomor- row night to Polls theatre to be the guests of s. z. Poli, the Bridgeport Evening Farmer and the New York Evening Journal.
 The newsies will gather at the foot of Wall street to receive their creden- tials at o'clock tomorrow evening. At 7:3O the parade will begin. The march will be from foot of Wall street to Main street, to State street, to Broad street to Fairfield avenue, to Main street. to Congress street, coun- termarching in Main street to Fair field avenue, to the theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
PUNCH COULDN'T SEE TEN DAYS.
 GOT HUNDRED

On promise that he would forfeit his liquor license and not bother the au- thorities again, John E. Leyden of pearance in the Criminal Common Pleas Court, yesterday afternoon. pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liquors to minors. There were four counts against him on the same charge, but because of his promising to for felt his license he was let down easily, with fine of $100. which he paid.
 William Ventulett, who conducts a saloon near Avon Park, and who was arrested for selling on Sundays for feited bond of $150 when his case was called yesterday afternoon. Sig mund Loewith of this city went his security.
 The case of Frank Cunningham, this city, was the only one to go to the jury. Cunningham, who nasquerades under the names of Punch, was ar rested some time ago for raising a disturbance in Brooks saloon on Main street. His hobby was to throw all the glasses of beer which appeared on ed 26 days in jail. when his case was called, yesterday afternoon. Because of this long term, Prosecuting Attor- ney Fillmore s. Banks suggested to Gun ningham's counsel, Attorney Cohn that ne plead guilty and accept sentence of 10 days. But Cunningham, would not accept the chance The jury brought in verdict of guilty and Judge Walsh giving Cunningham 100 days in jail.
 A funny incident occurred, yesterday afternoon Michael Schumski of this city pleaded guilty to breach of the peace. Prosecuting Attorney Banks recommended to his counsel, Attorney Hopwood, that Schumski be given 20 days in jail. HopWood said: "No," he wanted to have his man get half of that amount. The two could not come to an agreement so the case was put up to Judge Walsh who recommended a sentence of 30 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
ATTY KENNEDY
 BATTLES STATE
 WITNESS TODAY
Especial from United Press )


 Waterbury, Feb. 2.-Offsetting the victory scored by the state yesterday in gaining admission of the murder ed mans dying statement as compet- ent evidence before the jury, the de- fense in the trial of Sophia Kritch- man, the Is year-old Union City music teacher, charged with the mur- der of her lover, Brunsilaw Kulvin- SkaS, succeeded in battering down much of yesterdays damaging testi- mony today. Senator William Ken nedy, senior counsel for the defend ant, placed Mrs. John McDermott who lived near the scene of the mur- der in the lonely woods near Union City, on the stand for cross -examina- tion when court opened today and during a gruelling questioning that lasted nearly three hours, forced her to admit no less than six errors in her testimony on direct examination Among them she admitted that on September IT, of last year, the day of the murder, she saw two men, in- stead of one, pass her house and SC in the direction of the scene of the crime. The other man, she declared was good looking
 This fact Kennedy impressed vivid ly on the minds of the jurors, with d VIEW lO lSttCI SIlOWlIlS LIlcdC LIIS uldI was Joe Mitchell, charged with being an accomplice in the crime.
 Mrs. McDermott also unwillingly admitted that the dress the Kritch. man girl wore when she saw her pass her house on the day of the murder was blue and not black, which bears out the testimony of other witnesses who have already testified.
 Before allowing Mrs. McDermott tc leave the stand Kennedy succeeded ir thoroughly "rattling" her and hel contradictory statements were many Other witnesses today were Samue and Frederick Sanford, who also live near the scene of the murder. Both testified that they heard shots thai may have been those fired by Sophia Friedman.
 Sophia's gloom was intense today Despite the success of her counsel ir breaking down yesterdays damaging evidence, she was morose and kept her eyes on the floor. Only twice during the mornir 'ossion did she speak to her junior counsel and ther very briefly.
 Sophia's attitude is attributed to the sickness of her sister, Mrs. Nellie An tonaitas, who was unable to appear in court today. All last week Mrs Antonaitas has been the defendants comforter and she missed her cheer. ing presence. Physicians declare i may be weeks before Mrs. Antonaita. can leave her room as she is suffer. ing from an aggravated attack o1 nervous prostration, caused by the strain of her sisters trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
MISS COULTER AND
 MISS STERLING WED
Former Will Marry Howard Ford Nettleton and Latter Arthur Seymour Brown of AnsOnia.

Miss Kittie May, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Coulter, will be- come the bride of MT. Howard Ford Nettleton, at o'clock, this evening, at the Universalist church. The cere- mony will be performed by the pas tor, Rev. F. A. Dillingham;. The bride will be attended by the daughter of the pastor, Miss Leslie Dillingham;, a close friend of the bride. The best man will be Dr. L.. F. Nettleton, brother of the groom.
 Over 150 guests are expected to at- tend the reception and wedding break fast that will follow the ceremony at the home of the brides parents, 61 Hough avenue. The home has been beautifully decorated for the occasion The bride and groom will leave after the breakfast for an extended honey moon trip, but they have kept their designation a secret.
 The groom is an accountant in the office of the Automatic Machine Go.
 After March 16, MT. and Mrs. Net tletOn will be at home to their friends at 61 Hough avenue.
 Miss Ruth Prindle Sterling, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John M. Sterling will become the bride of Arthur Sey- mour Brown, of Ansonia, at 6:3O o'clock, this evening, at Trinity Epis- copal church. The ceremony will be performed by the rector, Rev. Father Gompf. The church has been prettily decorated with palms and ferns for the occasion. A recital will be rend- cred by the organist, Chester G. Har- rison, prior to the arrival of the bridesmaids.
 It is to be a pink and white we'd ding. The bride, who is to be given away by her father will wear a gown with a court train and a veil She will carry bridal roses. Mrs. George Benham, a sister of the groom, will be the matron of honor. She will wear a gown of white and carry pink roses.
 There will be six bridesmaids, who will wear white lace robes, with pink sashes, and carry shower bouquets They will be Miss Elizabeth s. Bdts- ford, the birde's cousin of Williams town. Mass. Miss Mae Morrison, Miss Beatrice Davenport. Miss Minnie Nich- ols Miss Kitty Cole and Miss Lucele Wakeman. The best man will be George Otto Schneider of Ansonia. The ushers are Alton Farrell and Robert Munger of Ansonia. John Burral and Stephen K. Plume of Waterbury, Charles Hungerford of New York and John w. Sterling of this city.
 After the ceremony wedding break fast will be served at the home of the brides 2arents.
 The groom is connected with the Coe Brass Co.,, in Ansonia, where the newly married couple will make their home after an extensive honeymoon trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
Mayor Consents to
 Marriage of Minors

Mayor E. T. Buckingham gave his consent, today to the marriaee of Frank Kowalski, aged 28 to Amelia Schust. aged 19 years. Both were born in Russia and could not communicate with their parents.
 A marriage license was issued this morning to Ernest Matheson, aged 31, a factory employe. to marry Olga Nelson, aged 28 daughter of Charles Anderson Yesterday afternoon a li- cense was issued to Adelaide Grenier, aged IS a carpenter of Millbury, Mass, to marry Rose Garaventa, aged IS, of this city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
WHILE GOOD PEOPLE WERE IN CHURCH
 II HAPPENED
Especial from United Press. ]

Ellington. Conn, Feb. 2.-When mem- bers of the Ellington Congregational church adjourned from their annual supper in the parlors of the church last night and went out to the buggy shed to get their turnouts for the home trip, sad state of affairs was found to exist in the shed.
 During the supper a horse thief had entered the shed and played havoc with the harness of the various teams hitched there having cut and slashed brides and lines in maniacal man. ner. However, only one horse and buggy, the property of Olin Sheran, was stolen. The thief had abundant opportunity to make away with many other horses and turnouts several of which were valuable, if he had cared to. It is thought he was more of a vandal than a thief, being possessed with an overwhelming desire to des- troy fine harness.
 The authorities have been notified and are today looking for clues.