davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-20
Notice of Application for Tax Deed Unde

Notice of Application for Tax Deed Under
section OF Chapter 1883, Laws of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that J. A. Mcdonald,
purchaser OF tax certificates Nos. iB and W,
dated ith day of June, A. D. 1874, has ttied
said certificates in my office, and has made
application for tax deed to issue in accord
uncc with law.
said certificates embrace the following
described property, situated in Putnam
county. Florida, tO-wt:
PIT. Woodruff GRIT, Book Is, p 74--li acres
embraced in certificate No. 1913. andt Pt.
Woodruff Grit. Book IS, Pg. Tl-6 acres en-
braced in certificate No. l92 all in section rs,
township 10 s., range u e.
The said land being assessed at the date OF
the issuance of such certificate in the name
of Natl. Imp. Go and h. \. Loring, respect
lively. Unless said certificates shall be re-
deemed according to law, tax deed Will Is
sue thereon on the 9Th day February, a. d.
1911.
Witness my official signature and seal this
9TH day OF January, 1911. -
GSeull HENRY HUTCH INSON,
Clerk Circuit Court Putnam Co., Fla
BY Henry Hutchnson,Ir IT.. dep. elk.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-20
Guardians S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on February
9th, 1911, | Will make application to the Hon
orable NJ. |. Coke, the County Judge in and
for Putnam county, state of Florida. at his
office in Palatka, for authority to sell and
convey the undivided interest, of Marion
Ramsaur, minor, and of John Marshall
Ramsaur, minor, in and to the following
described tract of land, in Putnam County,
state of Florida, to-wit: All that part of
Lot l, of Block q, according to Decks map
of Palatka, or the copy thereof, filed for
record in the Clerks office of said Putnam
County, Florida, beginning in the West side
of Second street S feet and inChp South
erly from the Northeast corner of said
Block %, thence along the West line of Sec
ond street Southerly 6G feet and s inches to
the Southeast corner of said Lot |: thence
Westerly, parallel with Main street - feet
and inches; thence NortherIy parallel
with Second street rs feet and inches; and
thence Easterly Is feet and inches to point
of beginning, each of said minors having
an undivided tenth share or interest in
said property and being all of their interests
and estate therein as inherited hv said
minors from their deceased father William
Raymond RamSaur.
ANNA l.. PRI EST
As Guardian OF persons and estate of
said Minors.
Palatka, Florida, Jan. 3D. \. D., 1911.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-20
Bank Officers Elected.

Atthe annual meeting of the directors
of the Putnam National Bank last week,
the following officers were elected:
President, DIR. George E. Welch; vice
president, F. H. Wilson; cashier, A. 5.
Willard; assistant cashier, ChaS. Burt
The directors elected are DR.. George
E. Welch, F. II. Wilson, DR.. w. H.
Cyrus and ]. II Haughlon OF Palatka,
and Freeman S. Hodges of Jacksonville.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-20
Board of Trade Banquet.

The annual meeting of the Palatka
board of tlade will take the form OF
banquet 10 be held at the Saratoga Hotel
next Monday night at 9 O'Clock, sharp.
Besides general attendance of men,
bers, there will be few invited guests.
Tilghman's orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03

Novel and Pretty Ornaments and
Trinkets Now Available.
If enamel has ceased to be the craze
that II was the beauty Of this form
Of ornament prevents its being neg
lected, and by way Of a gift trinkets
in enamel are always an artistic de-
light to the recipient.
There are 80 many pretty things that
may be bought, and all Of these COM
bine use with ornament, IL we exceps
the bonbonnieres which have perhaps
no practical utility now that they have
departed from their original purpose
as patch boxes. Those Of larger size
are now utilized as variety boxes con
tanning powder puts, and there are
ladies' of old fashioned views who hold
that In this capacity they are sttn
worse than useless.
Enamel boxes adorn our occasional
tables In the drawing room as well "a
our toilet tables, and enamel Is applied
to many personal accessories. Buckle
button and hatpin sets In polished
enamel set with delicate flowers arc
among the gifts which any woman win
gratefully receive, and umbrella tops
beautifully worked In enamel never
go out of fashion.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03

to be sent away from home the young
girls were dispatched to the Russian
court. ostensibly for the advantages Of
education to be obtained there. bears
out the suspicion that Nicholas and his
wife realized the danger. Nc doubt
tales of young girls abducted from
home and stories of wanton cruelties
inflicted by the brigands may. have In
fluenced the minds OF the Montcnegrin
princesses against the Turks. That
Queen Helene is no friend TO them Is
certain. Her prejudice against these
terrors of her girlhood days could not
but influence man like Victor En-.
manuel. particularly when his own In
terests pointed that way.
Also 1t is quite certain that Nicholas
OF Montenegro would be glad to have
more territory to support the dignity
of his kingiy title. The Balkan states
have grown as Turkish territory has
shrunli and what more natural than
that in war which might become
more or less general Montenegro might
absorb al or part Of Albanian 1t may
be n wild dream. but King Nicholas OF
Montenegro Is an ambitious man. He
snlined his daughters to be patriots
and dipiomntists and then placed them
In positions where they could be useful
to him Two of his daughters have
married into the Russian royal family.
and another married Prince Francis Of
Battenberg. while the cieverest. the
handsomest and the most powerful of
all is Queen Helene. wife of King Vie
tor Emmanuel Of Italy. II is said that
4 woman is behind everything. Pos
sibly Queen Helene is the woman be
hind Italys war with Turkey.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
TOO PROUD FOR KITCHENS.
Giris Won't Work as Servants Because
Others Look Down on Them.

Giris Won't Work as Servants Because
Others Look Down on Them.
A woman who advocates co-opcra-
tive housekeeping says girls are
aversc to working as servants for the
same reason American men do not like
to serve as buffers or Wallets.
She points out American girls have
the same spirit Of independence as
their brothers and that they prefer
employ men. In a factory or store
TO the iuties Of the kitchen. The rea-
son, she argues, IL simple. In the
kitchen. she says. the girl il alone
and in many ways IL made to feel her
position as a servant and as one who
IL inferior socially TO the person who
employs her.
In factory the situation Is different,
for there the girl has associates whom
she considers her equals. and she does
not feel she Ia being humiliated.
housekeeping. many women assert. ls
hard enough In ones own home. and
until there Is system Of cooperative
housekeeping, where girls may work
IL the same atmosphere as they do in
factories and stores, the servant prob
.em never will be solved.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
BEAUTIFUL Queen
HELENE OF ITALY
Has Her Inbred Haired oi the
Turks Anything 10 Do Wltl.
Italy's Relentless Wa, Against
Theml

EH@&HECE nre astuta persons who
thiuk that ltniy's war with
Turkey ia as much the cam
paign of woman as cam
paign of conquest.
lraly's queen ls the beautiful Helene.
whose father, the ruler of one of the
tinicst territories IN Europe. has yet
managed TO be n power In diplomacy
Small us Montenegro is-it includes
only $500 square miles, or territory
about us large as good sized county
IN the United States-the country i
important. for It's brave and lndepend
ent people have been an effective bar
rler between Europe and the encroach
ments of the Turks, just rs Servia and
Bulgaria and Roumania have been.
The king Of Montenegro--hc assumed
the title In 1900, about the time that
his neighbor. Ferdinand Of Bulgaria.
put on the dignity of czar--is poor His
income IL small. and out Of his civil
list he must not ouly support his fam
ily bu, maintain many expenses that
iI HloIt Ilb@E tlHhS t'uutl3tH dit h''
borne by the government. He lives In
the greatest simplicity and is in no ap-
parent way better off than other we'll
to do Montenegrlns. In the days when
the kings daughters were all nj home
they helped their mother with the man
agement Of the household ana wen
about the town much like other girls.
Lying on the border of Turkey nna
subject to incursions Of Turkish bTig
ands such as those who carried off n las
Ellen Stone. the missionary. Montcac
gro. even In times of peace. IS oftcn
not q very peaceful state. The Turk
ish government disavows responsible
ity for these plundcrers. but as thp
brigands' haunts are over the border
In the Businesses of Albania the Mon
tenegrins place the blame on the an
thorities at Constantinople.
In the old wild days the brigand%
would descend on peaceful settle
ment and help themselves to anything
they fancied. not excepting the pret-
icst women. for pretty women could
be sold to advantage to the owners OF
harems I'm Constantinopie. Being fa-
nous for their beauty. the daughters
OF the ruler Of Montenegro would have
been particularly rich prizes. The fact
that az soon as they were old enough
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
AN EGYPTIAN WOMAN.
sAe Lsads tn Establishing Reforms
For Her Countrywemen.

che Leads tn Establishing Reforms
For Her countrywonen.
Every eye is now turned on Turkey,
and. while Egypt is under the protec-
sson OF England. the majority Of Its
people are akin to the Turks Bahisat-
slBadia II said to be the most popu-
hr woman Of her race in Egypt She
has taken pars In various movements
Co help Egyptian women.
AZ recent congress- she delivered
an address setting forth the needs OF
the Mohammedan women and calling
en- the members OF the congress to
support laws TO help them. The con-
gress voted In favor of six of the re-
FERNS she proposed-that every girl
ah0uid receive q common school edu-
cation. that In every school there
shouid be an educated woman TO
teach the girls good manners and the
rudiments of religion. that as soon as
practical university school should
be esta blished for women. that ply
sician and nurse TO aid women in
childbirth should be maintained In
every city and village, that special
schools be established where girls
should be taught housekeeping and the
care OF children and thai the hiring
Of women TO stand about bier and
beat their heads and faces at funerals
be forbidden.
when Bahisat-al-i3adls proposed
that the women OF Egypt should be
allowed TO attend the mosque. point
ing out that this privilege had been
enjoyed by Turkish women for years,
there was an uproar in the congress-.
when she tried TO hare The question
Of polyEamy discussed there was q
great tumult. every member Of the
eengress objecting.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
A HUMANE DUCHESS.
Her Grace Of Portland at the Head Of
Home For Horses.

Home For Horses.
The English Duchess of Portland Is
the active supporter of the Home OF
Rest For Horses, which Ii In n stones
throw OF one Of the busiest thorough.
fares In London.
Her work has been so helpful 10 the
animals that Il already is being copied
In this country with good results. Her
home. however. Is 80 well arranged
that only recently Alfred g. Wander
bilt. who needed quarters for his string
OF horses. put them In the home and
wrote the duchess an enthusiastic let
ter Of thanks
The objects Of the home are to pro.
vide suitable stalls for the animals
and TO give skilled veterinary trent.
ment for overworked horses belonging
to poor persons.
The home also furnishes horses for
poor persons when their own animals
are III and In that way enables the less
afflnent driver to maintain his income.
More than 1000 animals have been
cared for In the home The work has
been so helpful many members of the
nobility contribute regularly to Il, and
II has won the supporter OF American
men ane women who are interested In
the sport Of racing
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03

naturally bad, a drunken sot by choice,
then little can be said in extenuation.
but IL he entered matrimony with
coed Intentions then there must be
some reason why he insulted the mot
to over the door.
Some moralizcrs would ask: Does
she keep herself attractive, her hair
combed and her face wreathed in a
smile? Does she come to meet him at
the door at night as she used TO- be-
fore he became her husband?' This
may have something to do with II. but
would ask, did she use the soft
answer that turneth away wrathY'
Here is the menace to the whole
family structure. Mary gets up feel
ing cross. Maybe she has been up
during the night with crying baby.
John has been restless. too. and when
he speaks to Mary she is short in her
reply. This makes John abbreviate
his remarks and surround them with
Ice foes. The breakfast IL eaten in
what the humorist would call "con.
siderable silence" John goes away
without kissing Mary goodby because
she went out into the kitchen and act
cd as If she didn't care. On bis way
TO work John argues with himself that
he is very much abused. He thinks Of
bis gay bachelor days and wishes he
were back again in the state Of free
dom Of old.
At home Mary's thoughts are run
ming In much the same channels. She
recalls how like a butterfy's her ex-
istence was before she met John. She
recalls how many times week bon
bons and violets were left at her ad
dress. and now she seldom gets taste
Of the one or sniff Of the otherl Why
did she. marry7 With a sigh she gives
1t up, not knowing herself.
And. while Mary III rebeliious and de-
lays getting dinner until 1t Is too late
to prepare good one, John is sulking
down at the shop and getting himself
In trim for a rousing old quarrel.
When he gets home he snorts at the
dried beef supper. notes Mary's air of
Indifference toward him. gets up from
the table, puts on bis hat and. not
deigning to reply to Mary's startled
query as to where he Is going. swings
of down town to the saloon. Here
he meets convivial companions. The
drinks go round and round. and along
about midnight John starts reeling
homeward. When he finds Mary sit
ting up waiting for him be gets angry.
starts In to abuse her. is rebuffed. loses
his head, which is very much muddled
at best, tears the motto from the wall.
strikes Mary over the head with 1t. Is
arrested. thrown into Jail and dis.
graced as well as fined.
What could have avoided all this?
Just that little answer, the soft an.
swer that turneth awsy wrath. Every
thing starts from something small.
something infnitestfmal. Ike q seed or
q word or q dream. We cannot. there
fore. be too cautious about the little
things that shape character. make or
ruin our happiness. our health or our
worldly success.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
women jewelers..

Women as si'yersmiths and jewelers.
are Increasing In number. and many
are showing beautiful work Miss
Brooke Clarke OF London has done
wonderful work in the treatment OF
crystals and In mounting amethysts
after old Flerentine designs Miss
Yves and Miss Remington showed In
London recently remarkable designs In
necklace. pendants and old silver.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03

presents chance to exercise her tai
ent as a designer. There are mony
charming tIhes that may be fashion
ed of ribbon. and this season ribbons
are very beautiful From the broad
sash to the nnrrow bebe ribbons. there
Two handsome bags are illustrated
here. one OF old rose silk with green
facing suggesting the petals OF the
rose and the other a pretty affair trim
med with ribbon shirrings and dow
ers Of gay colors.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
A mere MANS
VIEWPOINT.
The Pious Motto Over the Door
Does Not Always BRING
Home the Blessing That 1t
Graves.
ny BYRON WILLIAMS.


"A MAN came home drunk aud beat
"a his wife, over the dininl
~ room coor at the time wa
hanging this motto: God Bles
Our Home"
The very fact. however, that "A mot
to hangs Above the door Is sure sign
that the young folks started out with
good Intentions When they planned
that home they meant 1t to be happy
and in their rosy picturing they ex.
pectcd that God would bless 1t with
comfort and happiness and the cooling
o" babes.
Whose fault is It? Quite naturally
you will say: THE mans. Didn't he
come home drunk
Yes. But why did he prefer the sa,
loon to his home II the mnn Is just
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
skirts Lonaer.

Afternoon frocks show ski:ts .ust
little longer than we had % tne sum-
mar. The innovation = to be greeted
with JOY. for the foot must be attrae-
lively shod and of the daintiest propor
tons to withstand the sliortness Of the
scant skirt
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
w,h;+a sboes

The fashion of the summer for but.
ton boots of white canvas has led to a
new fashion of high button boots Of
white kid. These have vamps and
heel pieces Of black patent leathef.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
Fur Fashions.

Ermine, seal musquash. marten, blue
fox, skunk. black lynx and white lynx,
Australian opossum and yellow fox
are all exploited In the new styles.
pelerines and muffs. Some Of the long
stoles are particularly graceful. being
fashioned on the fichu pelerine effect
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
Wholesome Veaeiablss.

Spinach and carrots are great help
to beautiful complexion because
they induce the internal organs to car
ry on their work with renewed ener-
gy. Cereals are health giving
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03

nzsrA IBBON affords the woman
unuatH who Is looking about for
n means of preparing pretty
and easily made Christmas
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
Crocheted Skating Set


a
ordinary
suitable
particular With
swansd
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17
RARE ANIMALS WITH THE
GREAT LONDON SHOW.

The London Sh-ws exhibit the on
ly great blue II ced, rib-ncsed bab -,o,l'
in captivity. He lis a giant in size,
end is possessed of the strenl ltIh of a
hundred men. D1cked with r-re tiInts
with gorgeous colors and with indies
cribable hues, he grins at the start
led thousands, Gegemer-te man rr
a redeemed brute which is he? Sciel
lists have not answered the question
He has passed thrcmgh r-lining SCH ol
for animals and has thrown aside
many .mtics and motions of the brute
creation, a. ID taken ON many antics
idli Symcr eies of finite man. He is a.
once "a wonder and mystery, d
his quear grimaces and wise express
sions provoke smiles and serious re-
Elections from the simple minded Ind
the philos' phical. To see this rare
freak of nature is never IT,, f,rget it.
Howes Great London Shows Con-
solidhted, according to the gem raj
verdict is the Greatest Circus Ar.i-
ance the w~rld has ever Known, will
be lin Blackfo, It, August 3O
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17
FIRTH, THE TOWN OF
PHENOMENAL GROWTH
Where But Two Years Ago There Was But One Building
Now Many Structures Dot the
Townse.

which abound in southe stern Idaho
this year
Andres & Nelson, who are conduct
Ing saherai store are occupying
their own cement building and carry
ing large, up-to d tie general stock
oa goods. This firm expect to erect
uhls' faM large store room and ware
house, Ind will also build some fine
residences
line Idaho Lumber compa, W have a
1--we year le'-Se Nn a tract of ground
eand are hauling humber thereon at
uhe present. Dayton Peck is tho
manager of the yard and states th #
aAdhoueh they are not yet euuipped
Tor trade they are receiving orders
cosntai- tly and expect to sell the mil
uerial fer large number of buildings.
Luth Grain church. costing $21OO
was built within the last twelve
nm mtlhs.
I'M It Firth excels i'm scane tlhings lis
verified by the fact that Section Boss
Wilson has taken first prize for the
last two years for h.Wing the best
sectlc'2 Sn the Montana division xf
the Short Lime.
I'm the very near future JphM K
Robertson, John Drew, H. r. Whitml
and MD. Al dres will build residences
i'm Firth, hnd IN of them will be of
latest design.
John Drew, another dive wire, is
building a Gem MT block building 22x
A, with a good basement This buiAd
ing will be occupied by lunch, Gig b.,
candy and soft dri TX stIora 1t will
hnl1e fine plate glass front, Ind be
modern in all it's equipment /
Firth affords good location fcr a
drug store and physicil N, a hotel,liv-
cry barn and butcher shI b and per-
81 ms seeking loIcatiol for my OF
these hin S OF business, cCulHdl met do
bedtre than i'm this embryo city
Tluo Short Line showed it's faith In
lEhi9 .mtilTe ! L Firth hast year by loe
cating a $4,000 depot there. This rs.il
road shipped 700 cars of produce from
Firth last year.
LCGns live the town Of Firth and all
her pr -l2ressive husting citiz MS.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17
Council Proceedings.

City council met with Mayor c pps
i'm the chair; present Clerk HolbroCk,
Attorney Beakey, cOuncilmen Peck,
Gibbs, r ckwood, LInOcMr, AND iCmni
Minutes of the previous meeting
of the cou,-cil was read by the clerk
5nd adopted as reM1l
Chairman of street and alley COM
mittee commends that Fisher ave
niue Ibe opened between Court and
Bingham streets as per request on
lN1rs Chalmers. 1T WI Is aslcereained
that Mr.. Bennett asked $500 It-r tn .
part CT the street that wCuld come
off prop rty belonging to him. After
some discussion it WIS mCved, second
ed amid carried that the city would
nj t Incuf tho expense encessary ts'
the opening of said str et as 1t W IS
thought that the only persons to be
benefited by the opening We're The
property ,awemrs iA said block, adm
that they should Gcnate said ground.
Petition presented to the council
skiing that sli iAwalks be ordered Nh
on west side of Maple street. Refer
red to the street and alley committee e
The f.rlowing apple tiOns were re-
Cf1Ve0 ana redu III CilO p-sSAeieih Va
sexA, oI She Grova sCity eemstery:
Clyde Earl, Mr.. Peacock, w. b. ia
cobs, MIR. Albers, and Edwin Watson.
C-Hncil proceeded to take secret
balrtt, at the conclusion of which w.
B. Jacobs was decl red to 100 elected
to fill the position
The application IT Albert Mii,er for
permission tlo, connect with sewer wa
referred TO sewer committee.
The following bufldf Y permits
were granted:
F. c. Parkinson, cement basement
45x19O feet xmd feet deep to cost
about $1,000.
F.. C. Parkinson, clcal house.
FL C. Page five room bungalow.
E. A. johnson, brick theatre build,-
ing on West PScific str ct.
Jones' Miller alley matter referred
to street AID alley c,mmittee with
power to act.
ADJ, urned to- meet next Tuesday
August %.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17
Notice for Publication.

Departmo t Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, July
13, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that May
ford L. Lockyer, of She Hey, Idaho,
WHO, ON September "a, 1907, made De
sert Land Enuy Nc. 4507, Se:ia1 No.
O996. for S1a NEA; NWA SEA Sec
Ii IN 26, Township South, Range 3s
East, Boise Meridian. has filed notice
Of irNention to- make Final Proof, t1
est iblish claim to the land above des-
crib d, before Register and Receiver,
U. S. Land Office. at Blacksoot, Idho,
on the 18th d-y of September, 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Will
liam Jones, William Young, Henry
Jemmett, Fred Bennett, all of Shelley
Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
J2e-5t Register.