davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-12
Lame Every Morning.
A Bad Back is Always Korse in
The Morning., .Ohiplev peORls
are Finding Relief.

al luUluS NCIACls
A back that aches all day and caus-
es discomfort at night is usually worse
in the morning. Makes you feel a. Il
you hadn't slept at AL. ~
Can't cure a, bad back until .yon cure
the kidneys. .Doan's kidney. Pills re-
lieve sick kidneys-make you feel bct'
ter, work better, rest better and sleep
better. M ls H 3
The following statement proves the
merit of Doan's. ,s ts..p
Mrs. Becca. CLARK, r. F. ID. 2, Grace
Vile, Fla, says: For long time u
was .ofiiicted with kidney trodble. II
suffered with pains in the small Of my
back and sharp twinges darted thru
my body when stoqping or rlifting.
became tiredieasiiy, feitaaanEuida and
nervous and wasllame on hEising Ia
the morning. eiDheo lkidney oseuUalions
were unnatural' and canssdAme ,echsidY
erable annoyance. aPhe fifsf4ew dos.
es of Doan's Kidney Pills helped me
and the contents Of one box erected a
cure
For sale by. all \ deaieEs. Rgice So
cents. FoaterrM ilhlrn 4 Co, BRuGalO.
New York. sole agentsfonS THE Matted
States. a* E
Remember the name DOaIias%and
take no other.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-12

Claude L'Engle, the erudite
editor of Dixie, and ex-candidate
tor United States Senate, has
SHE'D his castor into the political
ring again. Now he has announ-
ced himself a candidateAfor Con-
gresham at large for the State
of Florida.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-12

A memorial association, COM
posed of representative business
men over the State, has been
organized to secure funds for the
erection of monument to the
late Governor Broward, to be
erected at Tallahassee.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-12
WHUSHU.

C. A. Grubbs TRANSACTED bust.
ness in Chipley Friday.
Wausau had it's usual large
number of visitors Saturday.
w. w. Owens, Sr. of Macon,
transacted business here Satur-
day.
John ]. Nickels and wife of
Bradford, was in town Saturday
afternoon. =
Miss Esther Miller and Miss
Ida Jeffries visited their parents
at Chipley Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. M. e. Grant. wife and
children went to Chipley Friday
afternoon on business and pleas
ure.
We are told that the Wausau
Lumber Co. has ten teams haul
ing logs, and that business is
flourishing.
We are informed that Rev. w.
D. Owens is now erecting two
good Broom tenant houses on his
Sodom farm.
Uncled E. B. Tiller attended
the annual meeting of the Sacred
Harp singing convention held at
New Hope Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
The freight platform and shed
on the B. c. here was completed
the past week, and it is a very
great convenience to passengers
and those receiving freight.
The ice cream supper given
here Friday night by the w. o.
w. Boys was well attended and a
nice sum realized which will be
used for the benefit of the camp.
Uncle Frank Simmons and
wife we're visiting relatives and
friends here two or three days
the past week; porry to note that
Uncle Frank is in feeble health.
Sometimes we think we are
right when we are wrong, and
sometimes think we are wrong
when we are right. We we're In
formed that the remains of ]. c.
Cronder was inferred at Moss
Hill, when in fact he was buried
at Hardlabor cemetery.
We find that II. C. Jones of
Chipley has many friends ia this
part of the Countrywide would be
glad to see him recommended
and appointed Registration OFF,
Ger for Washington county. We
think Uncle Tom would be the
right man and hope TO see him
get il.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-12
NOTiCE FOR PUBLICATION.
u s Land 6es !. aS n .aS nIss Fia

u. ,. Land UIICo ~ uhInooVIIIe, Fla,
september l0,fl0ll
Notices "a hereby glten tha 3 NIIlIiaEd N
oliver OF Greenfield. Florida, who, on
September 10. 1909. made Homestead En-.
try, Serial No. O583e, for NE1(, section 81
Towns1I North EahsS re- Ia, Tss. :, Tals
lion 10 mako Final Communication Proof
70 establish claim 10 the land above de-
scribod, BEFORE Amos Il. Lewis, u. n
Commission AZ Mariana. Florida, on
the 25th day OF OctObar, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses; William
q Walker, Lewis "A. Oliver. Henry w.
oliver, OF ureenhead, Florida, Charles Il.
Pledger, OF Mariana, Fla.
Henry 3, chubb,
kd fee paid. ReoistsE,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-12

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, 1911-10-12

Editor Banner.

missioners will assure the people
of Washington county ofa broad,
open, intelligent administration
of the Good Roads interest OF the
county, / believe the election of
December 18th will carry for
Bonds; otherwise, it will prove a
stunning Reputation of the whole
matter.
Iamahighly-in favor of building
roads, and / know of no other
way,toaccompIish this great and
lasting benefit to ourselves and
to posterity, except by bonds.
But / am not willing to take just
anything and any way.
lam. pleased to note the amend
'ments made to the original draft,
in which our st. Andrews terri
tory get a more fair considera-
ton.
But adding to the road system
of the county is not all. 1t is
much easier to fix the program
night at first than to try to patch
it up during the time that will be
required to sell the bonds, place
the funds, contract the construc-
ton of the roads, pay out the
money and do the almost innum-
cradle other things incident to so
great an Misunderstanding.
And, again, the present man
agement may be changed, and in
january, 1913, the interests of
the county may pass into other
hands for better or for worse,
who knows?
It-seems tome that now is the
time for the people, and the pres
ent Board to be wise and take ev-
cry precaution to safeguard this
special interest of our county.
It is the peoples business.
The citizens of the county are
entitled to know; they must know;
they WiN know how their BUSH
ness has been and will be ham
died.
Only two months remain until
the election. The success or
failure depends on how the mat
ter IS handled from now until the
18th of December. / believe:
1st. If the Board will give to
the citizens of the county a guar
antee that can mandamused or
enjoined; that the bonds shall be
shold, if purchasers are found
for them, in blocks of not to ex-
coed $50, 900, as required for the
construction of the roads, thus
saving interest.
2nd. The BANKS of the county
shall be the repositories of the
fund.
s8rd. Thestrustees .ofthe fund
shall be announced before the
election, and placed under sufi-
cient bond after the election and
before any bonds aredisposed Of.
4th. AlIroads constructed in
this system shall be of uniform
character in width and construc-
ton. M
5th. The citizens of Washing
ton county shall have preference
in the construction OF the roads
provided, form this system and
contracts shall be so made as to
accommodate the citizens of the
county. Provided, all contrac-
tors shall be required to give
good and sufficient bond for the
performance of the work in COM
pliance with specifications.
9th. The Board of County
Commissioners and Trustees Of
the road fund shall make and
cause to be printed in at least
one newspaper published in the
county, an itemiEed statement
each month If al fnnda On hand
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-12

Dunn-Coleman Co. have Wire
Fencing of all kinds.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-10-12

You know tudebaker wagons
are the best wagons made. Buy
them from Dunn-C Coleman Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22

Acme Printing Company's shop as the
polling place. The new officers will
be installed at the next regular meet
ing, Friday. May s.
The appointments by the president,
which include an executive board and
delegates to the local Trades and Labor
Assembly, viii be as follows: Execu-
tive board-Ed T. Yount, chairman;
Acme Printing Company; A. S. Rich
ards, Times Republican: Charles A.
Amblad, Marshall Oil Company print
Ing depart Delegates to assem-
bly--Will H. Swander, f. e. Corbin and
George Finch. The president and sec
rotary are also delegates by virtue of
their Office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
Local Comment

A group of ladies have requested
that the T.-R. publish an article Of
correct information as to how neeks
should be cut for this seasons style.
The subject can be completely and ex-
haustively stated in a very few words
in effect that it all depends upon the
necks.
Holders of bank stock in this county
must now turn in this class of proper
ty for taxation under the new state
law The levy is fixed by statute to
one-half Of l per cent per annum.
The same rate will apply to all classes
Of moneys and credits next year. That
is the moneys and credits given in for
assessment this year will pay taxes
next year at the rate Of one-half OF
per cent instead of at 2H per cent as
Form erly The result is that instead of
having 40 per cent of their interest in
come confiscated. the holders Of moneys
loaned out will now be taxed only
s per cent Of their interest income. It
is still almost 1.-THE and Is excessive
but It is big reform from the old
outra geous system and should result In
keeping much liquid capital at home to
be loaned for local improvement and
investment.
The controversy between union men
OF different crafts as to which union
man should be permitted to do GER
tain class of work has not been handled
with the best Of judgment in that the
controversy should have been taken up
and decided by the proper Jurisdiction
without calling men off the work. The
~.
Of no material consequence. It was
the principle that was in controversy
| and that could have been settled with
out calling other men off. AS 1t Is
the union men themselves suffer.
| Carpenters, painters and electricians
f. lose time needlessly. Another union
scare goes out to discourage people
! from building and the complaint OF the
plumbers that members Of their craft
are out of work will be extended to
other lines. 1t has appeared In the
newspaper that 1000 men are unern-
ployed in Davenport today. Chicago
department store managers say that
100000 or more men are unemployed
in Chicago alone Factories thruout
the east are running on half time so
general conditions are such that work.
ing men should be careful not to pre-.
cipitate a panic among prospective
builders II it can possibly be avoided.
The saloon men have put out the
claim that they have enough signers
to their petition to file and hence there
is no need for anyone to sign after toe
day, even II he might be disposed to
do so. II they have enough there Is no
need Of anybody else embarfassint
himself by signing However. the anti
saloon organization II confident that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
FAMILY HAS MANY PREACHERS.
Four Generations in Clergy in Coils
Family,

Chaplain Jesse Cole, OF the soldiers
home, arrived home Friday evening
from Neenah, Wis, where he was call
ed last week owing to the death of his
brother, Rev. Jonn u. Cole, who had
been in the ministry since 1868. The
Cole family is notable for its ministers,
and there have been i've generations OF
preachers. Chaplain Coles father was
a preacher and four Of his sons were
ministers. Chaplain Coles grandfather
was a preacher, as was his great
grandfather-all on his fathers side OF
the house, and a son Of one of the
hap,ains brothers is a preacher.
Following the funeral os the Rev.
John d. Cole. held on Wednesday,
baptism of two of John D. Coles
grandchildren took place. In the bap-
tis1nal service Rev. Jese Cole and his
two brothers, Rev. ]. B. Cole. of Par
deeville. Wis. and Rev. T. W. Cole. OF
Clintonvil;e. Wis. took part. as did also
Rev. Walter D. Cole, pastor of tire First
Methodist church. Of Springfield. o.. a
son. and Rev. John A. Bevier. OF Calu-
met, Mich. brother nlaw Of the
Rev John D. Cole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
BIG MOTOR STOLEN
Another Thief Raids Shanty at Old
Sewage Disposal Plant and Makes
Away With Motor Weighing Between
300 and 400 Pounds.

The old sewage disposal plant is
proving a popular place for thieves.
Following the mysterious disappear
ance Of the sewer pipe a large cleo
trio motor, that was intended to be
part Of the equipment Of the plant. has
been stolen from the shanty in which it
was stored This theft promises to be
as mysterious as the disappearance of
the pipe.
The door of the shanty, which wes
nailed shut, was broken in, the motor
which weighed between 800 and 400
pounds. was dragged out and hauled
away Another motor Of about the
same size that was stored in the build
ing was dragged outside but was not
hauled away. From the appearance of
the inside Of the building an effort
had been made to steal several large
but probably because Of their weight,
they could not be got down.
A remark that was overheard by
chance and reported to Deputy Marshal
Clark resulted In an investigation be-
ing made which disclosed the theft, but
just when 1t was committed Is not
known. City employees were sent to the
sewage disposal plant to remove the
rest of the city property to place of
safety but the motor that had been
taken outside the building and left
there was allowed to remain. The fol-
lowing night Councilman Herman and
Marshal Clark spent most Of the night
lying in wait for the thief who. it was
thought, might return for the second
motor. But he did not and later this
motor was hauled to town. -
The search made by Marshal Clark
for the missing motor has developed
no definite clew of what became Of it.
Two years ago, and long before the
pipe disapnea red the council instruct
ed E. z. Mack. then superintendent. to
remove the city property at the sewage
DISPOSAL plant to place OF safety
Superintendent Herman, Of the de-
partment Of public safety. has had all
of the valuable material stored at the
plant moved to the city, where 1t will
be stored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
SEARCHING FOR BOY HERE.
Police Called to Aid In Hunt For Run.
away Grinnell Lad.

SS. \SstuutOu itOVs
The police department. has been
called upon to aid In the search for
Clifford Shoffner. aged r12 years, OF
Grinnell. who it was reported had run
away from home In company with an
other lad Of about his own age Mrs.
tShonner. the mother Of the boy, called
the police over the telephone three times
Friday urging them to dnd the boy ana
asking for information regarding him.
An older brother of the boy came 70
the city in search Of him. but he could
not find him, altho he did find that hei
had applied for work at the Pilgrim
Hotel but had not been employed. The
lad who accompanied young Shofner
to this city returned to Grinnen Thurs-
day. The police think that IL the boy
is still here that he has secured em-
ployment somewhere In the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
FREE-A SOC BOX
OF KIDNEY PILLS

If you are troubled with any disease
Of the kidneys or bladder, or. tf you
have children who have weak kidneys
and who are unable to control them
during the night or day. send us your
address and we will send you securely
sealed a large 50 cent box OF our
HARMLESS VEGETABLE KIDNEY
PILLS. ABSOLUTELY FNNN We
guarantee that there viii be no c1larges
in any form and that nothing Win be
sent to YOU C. o. ID. II you are cured
the only pay we ask Is. that You tell
vour friends and neighbors about this
wonderful remedy. c. III. Rowan Drug
Co. Dept. 514, SO River strssG Chicago.
Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
GIVE FINE PROGRAM.

Miss Hess, Reader, Assisted by Other
Local Talent, In Entertainment.
The entertainment given Friday eve
ming at the Methodist church under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society,
was quite largely attended and greatly
enjoyed. The program was given by
Miss Frances Hess, reader, assisted by
Miss Katherine Sutphen in instru-
mental numbers, Mrs. H. r. Cammack,
soprano, and Miss Alice Bristol, ac-
companist.
Miss Hess was especially good In
her monolog numbers, one of which,
The Noon Hour" she wrote herself.
All the numbers on the program proved
very pleasing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
CITY DRAWS LARGE SUM.
is Paid S22,5o5 AS Its Portion OF Taxes
Collected in March.

is Paid S22,595 AS Its Portion OF Taxes
Collected in March.
The sum of S22,o35 was PAID TO
Mayor w. II. Jones Friday by County
Treasurer Robert w. Stevens, as the
citys share Of the taxes collected dur
ing the month Of March. This amount
makes a total of $31 $50 that the coun-
ty treasurer has paid to the city as its
portion of taxes paid during the first
three months of this year. In March
the county treasurer turned over 49,
61O as it's share of the taxes paid dur
ing February. In February $3.50 was
paid to the city as its share Of the
taxes collected in January.
The following are the different
classes into which the payment made
Yesterday was subdivided by the
county treasurer before payment was
oif
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED.
Miss Chamberlain Gives Pretty An
nounesmsnt Party For Miss kimbalI

nounesmsnt Party For Miss kimbalI.
Miss Sara Chamberlain was hostess
at pretty, affair this afternoon, an
nouncing the date Of the marriage of
Miss Ruth Kimball to Mr.. James Dem
mead, whose engagement was formally
announced some time ago. The we'd
ding IL to take place at $3.50 o'clock. on
the evening Of May 20, at the Congre-
gatlonal church, and will be q large
affair.
The announcement was made in the
form Of guessing contest the guests
each being given tiny envelopes con-
tanning slips OF paper bearing letters,
which, when pieced together, formed
the names Of the couple and the date
Of the wedding. The afternoon was
spent in making holders for kitchen
articles. from material furnished by
the hostess, and which were presented
to Miss Kimball when completed
At 8 o'clock, a three-course Japan
ese pink tea was served. ALI the decor
atoms were in pink and green, with
the lights shaded in pink. Candles,
with pink shades, were on the small
tables, which were strewn with smilax.
and the place cards We're fan-shaped,
having on them hand-painted Japan
csc scenes Joss sticks were burned
during the refreshment hour. Pink
carnations were also used as decora-
tions in the various rooms. The host
ess was assisted in serving by Gather
inc Benedict, Mary Cummings, and
Adeline Thayer.
The invited guests, aside from Miss
Kimball, were Mesdames Caroline
Kimball, D. T. Denmead, Merritt
Greene, Jr., Ray Doolittle, Verlon Penn
berton and Glen Buck; Misses Ina VIII.
Helen Pillsbury, Lucille Willard. Hazel
Sandoe, Kate Balch, Leila David,
Josephine Gabelman, Florence Harris,
Reba WINERY, Wilma Robbins, Lola
Scott Ida Dugan, Ida Shove, Gertrude
Gregory, Mabel Shearer and Gerna
Carney, and Mesdames George E. OFT
and Stanley Moore. of Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
In the Police Court,

Tim Burke, James Keefe, ana Clark
Frost, arrested by Constable Taylor for
being drunk, were arraigned before
Justice Peek Friday. Keefe was
given ten days and Frost got five days.
Burke was put In jail until he could
pay the costs.
Ole Danielson and Knute Knutson.
who were arrested by Constable Col
Inns for being drunk. paid the costs In
Justice Millards court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22

ter OF Andrew J. Esser, q wealthy Tar.
mer and cattle breeder. The young
people reached home Thursday, and for
the summer Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt will
make their home with the formers
parents. Mr.. Esser has made his
daughter q wedding present IN the
shape OF a 240-acre farm near Rock.
ford, which the young people win take
possession Of probably next spring, or
after the present tenants lease expires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22

the saloons have not secured enough
signatures and will not. They look
upon this announcement as a deltber-
ate campaign to create q band wagon
sentiment for the purpose of getting
men to sign who have been holding
back.
The poll books that have been In
use by the saloon people are looked up
on as part OF the same campaign. These
books have been SO freely shown about
town as to justify the suspicion that
they are being shown for u purpose.
In The books names have been marked
out in great number and marked out
SO black that no one can read the
name under the marks. 1t Is believed
that names OF those who are uncom-
promislngly opposed to- saloons have
been marked out as we'll as those who
have signed. In this way a tremendous
showing is made for effect and uhe
cooks leave unmarked for the cam
vasSers only the names that are yet to
be canvassed. Confirmation is given
10 this belief by the fact that in a
gathering of 100 church men Friday
evening only two could be found who
had ever been approached by a saloon
petitioner. Names OF their class must
nave been kept off the canvassers' lists.
4
The ants bank their faith upon the
fact that 1858 of those who voted at
the city election actually signed the
remonstrance of a year ago and 319
more have said that they would sign
against saloons if asked to do SO. It
is wholly improbable that any con-
siderable per cent Of these would sign
a saloon petition and they alone con-
stitute 1872 or more than q majority.
It requires 1,56S for a majority. In adj
dition to these nearly 500 have said
that they would not sign either way.
During all of this canvass no one has
been heard Of signing who was of the
remonstrance class except two or three
and while few OF those who said that
they would sign neither way have
finally signed for saloons only very
few have done so. Considering that
the ants could lose all of the 500 neu-
trails and also 104 of the remonstrance
crowd and still win itHvould appear abb
solutely prepostrous that the saloons
great majority of these neutrals are
declaration Of principles, that a large
number Of those formerly counted for
the saloons have refused to sign and it
is evident that the saloons are up
against it.
AS evidence of the campaign Of de-
ception the story circulated about the
banks is in point It has been re-
peatedly stated by the saloon petit
toners that nearly everybody in both
the First National and Marshalltown
State Banks has signed whereas up
on investigation 1t appears that not one
man, employe or officer actually at
work in either one Of these banks, has
signed. And again it has been report
ed that certain we'll known anti-saloon
men have signed when the men them
selves have declared that IL Their
names are on a petition they have been
forged. There will be a lot Of names
on there that will be taken off in
righteous indignation when the petit
tons are filed The facts are the sa-
looms are up against 1t in Marshalltowrl
and one saloon keeper has this week
told his landlord that they can not get
q petition of consent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22

The postponed meeting OF the Entire
Nous Club was held Thursday after
noon at the homo Of 0frs. Elisabeth
Lawrence. Holland and Hollands
Greatest Artist" was the study sub
ject. Mrs. Fannie il Sheldon, OF Des
Moines. was q guest OF the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
MEN RETURN TO WORK,

Union Workmsn Resume Work Pend
ing Decision From Washington.
The union workmen who were en-
ployed on the Scheeler remodeling Job.
who walked out because union timers
and plumbers could not agree on who
should do certain connection Of water
pipes in a combination heating job, de-
cided last night to resume their work.
pending a decision on the question
from the national headquarters Of the
Building Trades Council at Washing
ton. ID. C..