davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05
THURSDAY. Oct. =. ioi'.
WHUSHU..

( Misses Jane Tiller and Jessie
Johns made a business trip to
Chipley Tuesday. Z
Washington Rogers of the
Deadning community, was trad
ing in town Saturday.
Uncle Ben made his usual trip
to Vernon Saturday, to attend to
the affairs of his Office.
The weather continues dry and
hot, and the farmers are having
an ideal time to gather crops.
John Walsingham Jf., now Of
Southport, spent several days
here with his parents last week.
The aged Mrs. W. B. Jones has
been very sick at her home west
of town for the past week or ten
days, but we are glad to note that
she is little improved at this
time.
The w. o. w. boys are put
ting forth their best efforts tc
make the ice cream supper on the
evening of the 9th inst. a success
We are informed that the new
Methodist ahurch will be used
for the occasion, and a good time
is being anticipated.
]. c. Cronder of this place died
at or near his son-in-law's, Am
drew Walsingham, about two
miles south of town very sudden
ly about o'clock Saturday. His
death was not unexpected as be
had been in failing health the
past six months with heart dis
ease. He has been in the cross
tie and log business here the past
three years. He could be com
mended for his quiet, sober and
Industrious habits. His remains
we're laid to rest in Moss Hill
cemetery Sunday afternoon. He
leaves a wife and one infant child
to mourn his demise, who have
our sympathy. ~
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05
SEXTON.

John Scott left for a trip to the
Bay Saturday.
M. Blue transacted business al
Chipley Monday.
John Pettis is digging a well
for Yves Syfrett.
c. G. Rippin was a caller at w.
M. Miller's Sunday.
d. e. Pippin went to Chipley
on business Saturday.
Tom Clemens was a caller al
w. M. Miller's few days ago.
Jessie Robertson and Alton Da.
Wis went to Wausau Tuesday.
Geo. Goodson went to J. M.
Hodsin's near Duncan Thursday
The Griffin Lumber CO., 10 do
ne considerable business these
days.
M. d. Pippin and family Witt
ed c. G. Pippin's Sunday after
noon.
Prof. Angus May is making
frequent trips 70 the post Office
these dars
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05
One Way Out.
A Resident Of .cbiplAs shows
The WaRs

A AACN1N
Only one way to cure bad back.
Liniment and plaster may relieve II;
They won't cure 1t. ---ae--.
Backache means sick kidneys.
Doan's KidaeS pigIs are for bad
kidneys,
Chipley people back them up.
Read case Of II.
Mrs. M. A. Davis; jackson St Chip
ley, Fla, says: 81 consider'it Pleaar
ure to again recommend Deans Kid
ney Pills in a public, way. ] think
just as highly OF this remedy now az I
did three years ago after It cured me
for have had little o. no kianey tSOu-
Bile since. was In poor health quite
a while and. seemed to be growing
worse. My nerves were all upatrupg
and rested so poorly that when I got
up in the morning Twas all tired out.
My appetite was poor andI waiways
cit ianguid. My daughter aaally
procured a box of Doan'a Kidney Pills
at McGeachy & Co.'S. drug store and I
began using this remedy. The con-
tents Of the first box did 80 much good,
continued its use and before long was
in better health than ! had enjoyed for
years. l feel that ! owe much TO DOan's
Kidney Pills,
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-M llburn Co, BuEaiDs
New York, sole agenta for the Unitsd
States.
Remember the. name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05
College Of Agriculture
Unworthy Of Florida.

ofters in Agriculture; A @,Soar
cob11s; > t-gsar cOurs1 y 1tSear
course; 1 4-months cOurSs; 4 S-Neek
Farmers coursei ~ correspondence
courses. A course for every need. You
l1Rss ediicaaien enough TO enter one Of
these courses. Find out which one by
'f'V -. y. VERNON.
College Of Agriculture, Gainesville,
Is. 9iOrifki FAltieu Free.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05
CHY'MARKET
JIM sKINNEl. MEr.

We are still in the meat BUSH
cess ia ne little building next to
Mrs. s. A. Cooks new store. and
Wlil hnpFecials Bqsr patronage.
We keep everything good to
ee Benz RpSh Pork Sausage.
Fish, ETC.. and when you yet these
thlUgA immiupl ron are assured
Of the best.
Prompt servicei and Free De-
livery.
Phone No. 1876.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05

WANTED. Cash paid for baby
AllGators and unmatched eggs.
Can use about 100. &c. r. PLEAs,
Chipley, Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05

DR.. T. L. Bennett, OsteOpath,
Of Pensacola. win be In chiplss
every Sunday, beginning Sunday
September 24th. Omcea a. Chip.
lev Hotel.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05

FOR SALE.-About 60 stands Of
Italian Bees. ia pAkSAl hives
cheap for cash. or will trade for
cows. heifers of natitS e&es. C.
f. PEAS, chipleY, Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05
USE
FEN0LE

To exterminate Bedbugs, RO.
CO, Moths, Ants, N0squitO,
Flies, Fleas, Spid sfs and 4
class of vermin. To kill and :.
vent Fleas, Lice and Mites
fowls. TO kill and prePent Tic,
Fleas, Lice and File op amin.
To prevent the spread Of Co,
gious Diseases. 10 disint
Stables and Fowl Houses. b
insure yourself pe|sci healt
Fenole will not l4'Nre or n
the finest or mos delicate ).
RIGS. Insects destroyed b
Fenole will not poison houses
or chickens.
Fenole is used win d sprr.
Quarts, 75c. " Gallon. s.
Gallon. $3.50. eprayers,c.
Net me Cheapest - ne Best.
ManufactpIed By
The FenOle ChemicaO.
Tampa Fla
Fer sale BY chl' udv.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05

OOO0 tOA0o uAGen PhO8 -"
and prosperity; benefit to the
people who live in town, an adj
vantage to the people who live in
the country, and they will help
every section of our vast domain.
Good roads make every habi-
'tatlon alonR them more desirable;
they enhance the value of farm
llauds, facilitate transportation,
and add untold wealth to thep
ducers and consumers of the
country. They are the mile
stones marking the advance of
civilization; they economic time,
give labor life, and make mill
lions in money. They save wear
aAd tear and worry and waste;
they beautify the country. and
bring it in touch with the town.
They aid the social, the religious,
the educational and the lndustri-
al progress of the people; they
make better homes and happier
hearthsides. They are the ave-
nues Of trade, the highways of
commerce, the mail routes of in
for nation, and the agency of
speedy communication. They
mean the economical transporta-
ton Of marketable products the
maximum burden at the mini
mum cost. They are the liga-
ments that bind the country to-
.gether in thrift, industry, intel
|ligence and patriotism. They
promote social intercourse, pre-
vent intellectual stagnation, and
increase the happiness and pros
|perity of the producing masses.
They encourage energy and hus-
Ibandrv, inculcate love for scenic
beauty, and make mankind bet
ter and greater.
Zone Of the crying needs in
this country, especially in the
South and West, is better roads.
The establishment of good roads
would in a great measure, solve
the question of the high price of
the necessities of life and the in
creasing cost of living which is
beginning to make lite struggle
for existence. By reducing the
cost of transportation it would
enable the farmer to market his
produce at a lower price and at a
larger profit at the same time. 1t
would bring communities closer
and in touch with the centers of
population, thereby facilitating
the commerce of ideals as well as
of material products.
Good roads mean more culti-
waited farms and cheaper food
products for the toilers; bad
roads mean poor transportation,
lack of communication, high pri-
ces for the necessaries of life and
the loss of untold millions OF
wealth.
Good roads viii help those
who cultivate the soil and feed
the multitude, and whatever aids
the farmers of our country will
increase our wealth and benefit
all the people. We cannot de-
stroy our farms without decay.
They are today the heart of our
notional life and the chief source
of our material greatness.
"The far-signted wisdom Of
julius Caesar built the magnifi-
cent roads that lead in all direc-
tons to eternal Rome. The great
Napoleon built the roads Of
France that center in Paris, and
these roadk have done more than
any other single agency to en-
courage the thrift and increase
the industry and insure the con-
tentment Of the people Of France.
Caesar and Napoleon were
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05
Phone No. 1876.

You know Studebaker wagons
are tie best wagons made. Buy
them from Dunn-c Coleman Co.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05

nn-Coleman Co. have Wire
Fenclng Of all kinds. \
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05

FOR SALE.-4O acres of land. ~
miles from Vernon; any resAnnA
able takes il. This 10 q good OPP
portunity 10 get yonu h0nss Ap'
ply at Banner Office.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05
take no other.

There is only one best place to
get cow feed and that is at Camp
bell & Dekle Co.'S.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05
HUGH FARRIOR,
DENTIST.

Crown and Bridge Work a.speciaity
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
SS-Omcs over chipisy State Bank.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05

Only one way to cure a bad back.
Liniment and plaster may relieve Il;
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05

=. rgoA. y. RsHsr. Asst. cAshisE. ". N. RoBHE1a
. = - H..v = ! a1a. ~ EhOs " 6ssst.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05

". X. nxiR. a.. President.
W. J. Fo1BNa caahlsE.
olIselsss:--E. &. Brsnt, W
sasg ts
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-05

( Misses Jane Tiller and Jessie
Johns made a business trip to
Chipley Tuesday. Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
MADERO HEADED FOR JUAREz.
Signs of Approach in Interruption of
Railroad Traffic.

Ell Faso. Texas. April 11.-Further
indication that Francisco l. Madero
and his army of Insurrectos are head
ed for JuareZ or at least are coming
north, Is had in the fact that traffic on
the Mexican Northwestern Railroad
has been interrupted.
Officials of the road in Juarez decline
10 state whether the Insurrectos have
merely stopped traffic or have destroy
ed bridges. They admit, however, that
today's north bound passenger train
had not left Pearson the Southern ter
minus of the line, and that no more
freight would be received for delivery
at points south of Juarez
DR.. Newly, an American, was cap
tured by InsurrectoS in Southwestern
Durango, according to a report from
Culiacan and held for days, being fore
ed to treat the wounded men, although
he had no instruments; when some of
the wounded died from gangrene as a
result of operations with pocket knives
he was threatened with death on the
charge of poisoning the men.
He finally was forced to go to Culia
can to cash checks which Insurrectos
had extorted from citizens, his wife
being held as hostage until his return.
He complained to the governor of
Slnaloa, according to statements from
Culiacan, but got no assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
'. N. We'll, Boston Mine
Promoter, Is Indicted,
Two Maine Men Among Victims
THE Amounts Not Stated.
A. E. Freely, PittsfieId, Mass, Bank
Clerk, Also Indicted.

Boston, April 11.-Three indictments
We'll, Water street mine promoter,
charging the use of the mails in d
scheme to defraud, were returned by
he federal grand Jury late today. 1t
is charged that We'll, by misrepresent-
ing the value of the stock of the Gold
field Boston Consolidated Mining Cor
Doration of Nevada. in letters and
printed matter sent through the mails
in 1908 defrauded the following per-
sons:
Joseph Smith and Thomas Mitchell
of Boston; Rose J. Blakeney of New
ton; Ralph II. Mosher of City Point,
Me; Frank Bean of New York City;
George w. Clark of Wiscasset. Me-;
Mrs. James Wright of Chester Pa;
and Wilson G. Brown of Woodsville,
n. II.
The amounts of which these persons
are alleged to have been defrauded are
not named in the indictments.
The grand jury also returned an in
dictment against Arthur L. F'eeley of
Pittsfeld, formerly a clerk in the Third
National Bank of that city, 10 counts
charging embezzlement and 10 more
counts charging abstraction. the total
sum named being $500. The alleged
stealings are charged to have occurred
between July. 1909. and January, 1911.
Arthur +. Mcdonald of New Bedford
was indicted on a charge of violation
of the internal revenue laws In connec-
ton with the sale of oleomargarine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
INDlGNITiES AND INSULTS
Offered American Women and Children
In Hands of Mexicans.

San Diego. April 1l-Mexican fill
busters hold IL number Of American
women and children captive in a
stockade at Alamo, Lower California,
it became known here today. The
prisoners are said to be at the mercy
of their captors and to have suffered
insults and indignities. Protest have
been made to Secretary of State Knox
and Senator Perkins, chairman of the
Senate committee on naval affairs,
has been advised.
Among those held captive are G.
Raffi, his wife and five children of
San Diego. The names of the others
have not been disclosed. The appeal
to Sec. Knox was made by O. Henry
Savage of this city, relative of Mrs.
Raft.
News of the condition of the pris-
oners was brought to EnseEada last
week, Savage said today, and report
ed to Geo. 3. Schumacher. United
States consul, as well as to Gov. Celso
Vega of Lower California. Savage
charged that Vega did not send re-
lief and that Schumacher ignored the
complaint. p.zr' t--8nf9f1 "Ab ~
az CONTINUED fsea, Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
COIumb ian Canning
Plant, Lubec Burned.

Lubec, Me. April 11.-Eight wooden
buildings covering an acre of ground
and comprising the plant of the Co.
lumbar Canning Co, We're destroyed
by fire today. The loss was esti-
mated at between $4,000 and So, 900
on which there is an insurance of
$4,000. The cause of the fire, which
started in the boiler room, was not
known. The main sardine plant was
100 by 50 feet and two stories high.
The company's store and half dozen
dwellings, were saved
The fire had made good Roadway
when discovered and a telephone call
was sent to the fire department, a
half mile away. 1t spread rapidly
and the main building was all ablaze
when the firemen arrived. 1t soon
communicated to the shook mill and
two large buildings used for smoke
curing Iish, one of which contained
10000 boxes of smoked herring The
wind blew "a gale from the northwest
from the point where the fire orig
mated and enveloped the whole plant
in dense smoke which made the work
of the department very difficult.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
FiREMEN RECEIVE MEDALS.
Mayor Gaynor Of New York Lauds
Work Of Departments.

New York, April lin the pres
ence of many women and children
whom they had rescued. "A fircmen
were presented with medals today for
brave work during 1901.
Mayor Gaynor in presenting the
medals said the New York fire and
police departments were the best in
the world. AS to criticism of the po-
lice. he said:
I'VE have succeeded in taking &c.
0dG.n noe from the liquor graft and as
many more millions from the gamb-
ling graft: and l tell you those that
are losing that graft are the people
who are making the biggest noise
There are some newspapers in the
city who call themselves respecta BILE
who aid in that kind of noise, but
neither the mayor or the police com.
missioner and we have as splendid
flee, for he is an honest police COM
missioner is to be removed from Of
body of policemen as there is ON the
face of the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
GEN. WILLIAMS NOT DESERTER.
Man Killed in Mexico Was Formerly
Member of Mounted Police

New Orleans, April 1l-General Stanley
Williams of the Mexican revolutionary
army, who lost his life in battle near
Mexicalf Mex, saturday, was not de-
serter from the United States army, ac-
cording to Captain Stanley Lewis, for
merly an officer of the Arizona rangers.
Stanley Williams was former officer
in the Canadian northwest mounted pu-
lice" said Captain Lewis "EIe was a
scion of British aristocracy with a nat
ural bent for the life of a soldier of for
tune. The surname Williams was nom
de guerre which he took as a concession
to his family I knew him very intimate
ly and l am certain he was mistaken for
someone else when the statement was
MADE that he was Il deserter from the
United States army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
Collins and Grave Markers Be-
ing Added to Equipment.
American Women and Children
Reported Held as Prisoners
BY Mexican Filibusiers--T Unite d
States Asked to Act Quickly.

Rochester, n. Y, April lie. p.
Rogers of the Rogers Lumber Co.,
Geneva, yesterday received a letter
from his son, Charles Rogers, who
is lieutenant, United States Cav
airy. now stationed on the Mexican
border. Lieutenant Rogers writes his
father that the regulars are look
ing for something to happen within
the next two weeks He says that
included in the supplies received with
in week are large quantity of
collins and grave markers and that
so additional surgeons have been or
dered to camp. These signs, the let
ter adds, points to something besides
ordinary camp life and since it be-
came known that collins and gra
markers were included in the camps
supplies the regulars are more than
ever convinced that they will see ac-
tive duty, for which they are eager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
JULES LUMeARD SINGS AGAIN.
The Days Of 1862 Recalled BY Chicago
Benefit Concert.

Chicago, April 11.-Crowded in the
Old Courthouse Square in Chicago on
a warm summers afternoon of 1862,
when the war fever was at it's height,
5000 men listened to the patriotic songs
of Jules and Frank Hubbard. The au-
dience enthusiastically sung the cho-
ruses and when the meeting ended sew
cral hundred men DESTROYS of fighting
for their country, offered themselves to
the recruiting officers Next Tuesday,
April Is, the 80th anniversary of his
hSl, Jules Hubbard will sing these
:. ar songs again. A benefit concert
will pe given in Mr.. Lumbard's honor
on that date at the Illinois theater, the
site upon which stood the old Trinity
Episcopal church, OF whose famous
quartet of that day. the recruiting
singer was member.
Jules Hubbard accompanied Presi-
dent Lincoln IN his famous Illinois
campaign and sang his songs when
Lincoln was nominated for President
in the Chicago wigwam and when the
martyr was laid to rest Jules Lum-
bard sang his requiem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
Are Charged with MansIaughteT,
First and Second Degrees.
Isaac Harris and Max BIanck
Each Give Bail in $4,000.
The Ruins Of the Fatal Locked Door
Shown to the Grand Jury.

New York, April 11.-Isaac Harris
and Max Blanck, owners of the TRAN
gle Waist Co, were indicted today by
the grand jury which is investigating
the circumstances of the Washington
which AS employees of the company
lost their lives. The indictments, four
in number. charge each man with man.
slaughter in the first and second de-
grees. the maximum penalty for which
is 90 and 10 years imprisonment, re-
spectvely Harris and Blanck were
arrested at their homes, were arraign-
ed and after entering pleas of not
guilty, were released in $4,000 bail
The indictments charge that the de-
PENDANTS are responsible for the deaths
of Rosie Grasso and Margaret
Schwartz. whose charred bodies were
found on the ninth floor of the burned
building. The Grasso girl was 16 years
old. Margaret Schwartz %.
The district attorney hopes to prove
that the girls tried the door on the
ninth floor in an effort to escape, but
u ut II was locked. A charrey piece of
the door in question, with the bolt
shot was shown to the grand jury, as
well as a part of the burned stairway.
Detective Barney Flood produced the
remnants of a lock which had been at
tached to door on the ninth floor.
Tho lock had been closed. indicating
to tie prosecutors that the door to
which 1t had been attached. had been
closed and locked Detective Flood tes-
titled that it was against this door that
the charred bodies of many working
girls were found.
A few minutes afterward the indict
ments were returned. Other indict-
ments may follow.
Judge O'Sullivan thanked the grand
jury for its diligence and gave the
defendants until April % to withdraw
their pleas of not guilty. Both men
took their arrest calmly.
The grand jury investigation will be
resumed next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
GRADUATION PARTS,
Principal of Morse High School Makes
Announcement.

Bath Me, April 1l.-(SpeciaD.-
Principa, Herbert L. Cole of the Morse
High school announced graduation
parts today as follows:
On rank, Wealthy B. Buker, vale
dictory; Jennie NJ. Sawyer, salutatory;
Leonora A. Knight. Theda Parker
Mary a. Berry and Esther II. Jones
English essays.
Excellence in writing Harold S. Kel-
ley and William II. Millett. English
essays.
Excellence in speaking, Dorothy G.
Palmer and Howard B. Hawley.
In the commercial course English
essays have been granted Bertha M
Crossman and Theodore NJ. Ryan on
rank.
The class numbers 60, the larges,
ever sent out of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12

Capt. Robert a. Bartlett. commander of
the Peary Arctic ship Roosevelt, Tues
day became an American citizen. Capt
Bartlett was a Northumberland and ac-
companied Admiral Peary on his journey
to the North pole. With the exception of
Peary the master of the Roosevelt has
been nearer to the top of the world
than any white man Captain Bartlett
took out citizenship papers some time ago
and makes his home in Brooklyn when
in New York City. Capt. Bartlett is or
ganizing a party to try for the South
pole.