davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-14
Automobile Accidents.

One of w. A. Walton'S automobiles
driven by young Pierce while on its
way in the country yesterday afternoon
became unmanagable near Hunter and
ran into the ditch, turning partly over.
The auto contained two ladies and
gentleman out for drive and two of the
ladies', Miss Roxburgh and Mrs. Grower
were injured Miss Roxburgh's injuries
are only bruises, but Mrs. Growers arm
was broken.
The little son of Sherman Hagan was
run into while lodging across Lemon
street at the intersection of 5th street
about O'Clock last evening. lie was
thrown under the car and bruised some
about the head, but was not seriously
injured The automobile tried 10 avoid
hitting the boy, and was going al slow
pace at the time.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-14

AS uCuol in tho Rnnan TothoI;o o,,J
EpiSconaI chrrobos ,hn nro";aI . "ns.,;nau anu
of Easter will hn Anita oIahoroto '.Lo'JeS ,ho J
bcinc N" iovf,,I1 10ar anni,'o.Snr"' ,i"' 't'e uay
Lords resurrocl;on "" ''"'S Vi o"'
r,I,
been held q, s. Tnnioe,s 0ices Wn,cI "hL nave ,H,
wcck have hoo, uoii at,ondod TLS rIio
thrca cloci,n dow, - H. ,ool, L'
ever arc tho onaS u, HI ,Lo, a noM
sole mnIv imnTesS;vn sor,;ons oro .no hoiI %
to he foIIownd hw tho iouf,,I ros,,s.ont;n, n'
music of Easter Srndav Tho roo.Un nroCron,
Of these dave oro oS foiIouo. gram
HoIv TbHTsday H;ab Woso ., t.ao =
M Win nroonc.to., ef pIooJ g. a'
mont to Aftor I't of Pnnooa SIeu Sdosa,;nn Sa IA
dov cloein% ot o. n '" "''
Good Fridav,6.30 ~ yororotio,
Of The Cross. MosS of tho prosono,;f;ad
Solemn W. Of rfII' ,bo n CrnS. ~ oau 5.aa g,
roodino Of tIo Passion @ on5 " Vonoroi;on oU f. % 81
thc Cross "''''D "''" e''"'''" Vi
HoIv Soturd,v-6.2o ~ RIoss;ro of
PaScboI Fire o,Ti Rontismai - I' ond ''s Fas,or "
water and Mass p'''"' ""D "''''
Easier SrrJoy IN ~ MosS otub;oh
nnr,bor of I;i,Io ob;ld.o,, ,oIso ,I,o;,.
fret con,n,,,r;on u;nL Nioos -, IN -,
SnrciaI musical ,rogIam Rosorv and
Benndiction If Mnst Holw Socromort ot
| .30 n n,
G. M, oil, r,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-14
Bright's Disease.

The Kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood. Overwork strains,
colds,and other causes injure the
kidneys and their activity, being les
sened, an excess of uric poison is cir
culated in the blood.
Backache, WEAKNESS, and urinary
disorders indicate kidney trouble,
which if not cured will cause Diabet-
eS, DropSy and Bright's Disease.
Plant Juice is an effective treatment
for Kidney disorders and should be
taken as soon as the first symptoms
appears, thus warding off the, serious
diseases.
Plant Juice is sold at the druggists
at 81 bottle.
Write for free Plant Juice Book TO
F. A. DILLINGHAM;, S31-S33 w.
Fifth St, Cincinnati, o.
Sold by City Drug Store, Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-14
SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS.
Used ID. ID. ID. Six MOnths-All
Itching Gone.

This is the actual experience of
Anne Croman, Santa Rosa, Cal, with
the wonderful ID. d. ID. Prescription.
DID. ID. is the proven Eczema Cure
the mild wash that gives instant re
lief in all forms of skin trouble.
Cleanses the skin OF all impurities
washes away blotches and pimples,
leaving the skin as smooth and
he,lthy as that of a child.
Get a 25c trial bottle of This won
derrul Eczema Cure today and keep
it in the house.
We know that d. d. ID, will 10 MI
that is claimed for it.
J.H. Haughton, Palatka, Fla.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-14
Attention Knights Templars.

All members of Palatka Comandery
No. S are requested TO meet in Masonic
hall Sunday morning April 10th, at 10
O'Clock with full uniform TO attend
Easter service at ST Marks Church.
A cordial invitation is extended TO all
soiourning Knights 10 join us on this
occasion.
E. f. Haskell, J. II. Haughton,
Commando. Recorder.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-14
Easter Observance in Palatka.

AS usual in the Roman Catholic and
Episcopal churches the special services
OF Easter will be quite elaborate, the day
being the joyful anniversary of our
| lOrd'S resurrection
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-23
Indian to be Electrocuted.

Ross French, the Cherokee
Indian who pays the death pen
atty at Raleigh tomorrow for the
murder of Ethel Shuler in Swain
county, desires that his aged
grandparents be in the death
chamber TO witness the execu-
ton Of the death sentence. The
grandparents have written the
prison authorities to know if it
would be permissible for them to
be with their grandson when he
went TO the death chair and see
the electrocution and Warden
Sales has replied by enclosing
TO them passes TO the death
chamber and assures them that
they will be perfectly welcome.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-23
Big Hats i'm the Way.

A gentleman seeing several
gentlemen standing outside of a
church in which the pastor was
at the time preaching, asked
why they did not go in and get
seats. The spokesman replied
that there were plenty of vacant
seats in the church, but there
were so many big hats in the
church that the view Of not only
the preacher, but the entire pull
pit was obscured, and that since
they could not see the speaker
from the inside of the house they
preferred TO stay on the outside
and listen, as the weather was
very pleasant on the outside.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-23
THE PLAN is APPROVED. A ALD-HEADED WOMAN
Shorn of Her Crown OF Beauty,
Loses in Love and Marriage.

Hair is certainly most neces-
sary to woman. Who could love
and marry bald-headed woman?
What charms could one array TO
Offset such a Disagreement?
4 woman's goal is usually love
and marriage. Her browning
glory is her hair. The loss OF
her hair mars her beauty, happi-
ness and success. Yet, right
here in Henderson. there are
thousands OF women who are
neglecting or injuring their hair
to such an extent that it is only
q matter Of time when it will be
utterly ruined.
Many women destroy the
beauty of their hair through
thoughtIessness or ignorance Of
certain facts. They use curling
irons over-heated, or to excess,
which destroys the natural oil
Of the hair causing it to split,
break and come out. They do
not shampoo their hair often
enough, or too often. They use
soaps or preparations which con-
tain ingredients positively harm
full to the scalp and hair.
AS 9 result Of such treatment,
dandruff is created, the hair
loosens, loses color, falls out and
/ badness commences, unless
proper and prompt precautions
are taken in time. Then again,
microbes and certain diseases
bring about unhealthy scalp and
hair conditions.
Almost any woman may rid
herself of dandruff and diseased
scalp and hair if she will but
use the right remedy. We have
that remedy, and we will posi-
lively guarantee that it will
either cure dandruff and bald
ness or it will not cost the user
anything.
That's a pretty broad state
ment, but we will back it and
prove it with our own money.
We will return your money if
you do not find that Rexall ''93"
Hair Tonic is an entirely salts
factory remedy that will pro-
mote hair growth and overcome
scalp and hair troubles; that it
will grow hair even on bald
heads unless all life in the hair
roots has been eXtinguished, the
, follicles closed, and the scalp is
glazed and shiny. 1t gets its
name from the fact that it grew
hair in 90 out Of a hundred cases
where it received a thoroughly
hard, impartial and practical
test.
| We want you to try RexaI
1872 Hair Tonic at our risk. You
? surely cannot lose anything by
doing so, while you have every
thing to gain. You had better
think this over, and then come
in and see US about this offer
| You viii be Well repaid for your
visit to our store. Remember
! you can get RexalI Remedies il
: this community only at our store
! The Rexall Store. w. w
; Parker.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-23
Recorders Court.

Left over from last week.
Lee Parrish, forcible trespass,
six months on roads.
Oscar Wicker, disorderly con-
duct, judgment suspended.
Oliver Allen, drunk and disor-
derby, $40 and costs.
Walter Allen, drunk and disor-
derby, SIS and costs.
Tom Hicks, violating town
ordinance, $50 and costs.
Joe Perry, retailing, three
months on roads.
Walter Ratchet, retailing,
three months on roads.
Henry Coley, drunk, S. and
costs.
Josh Jones, retailing, not yet
sentenced but still in Jail.
D. D. Hughes, jumping board
bill, judgment suspended.
Hughes is only a Is year old boy.
George Grissom. forcible tres
pass, three months on roads.
Walter Cauthorn, drunk, s.
and costs.
Henry Knight, drunk, So anc
costs.
Walter Hicks, assault with
deadly weapon, six months or
roads.
Dick Abbott, drunk, s. anC
costs.
Bryan Barnes, drunk. s. anC
costs.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-23
R1zLCS Of Contest.

Arocjo~ made b., paid the Contest Man
or vote yj ri j. allowed
requested receipt money paid
The Contest Managers be affixed b-foresane
arrya in
he a
subscrI-
either prepaid Renewals the
Noempoyr the Gold Leaf his family
allowed Il candidate a
g. Contestants will be- restricted territory
subscriptions
be llu " each cOn ties ant.
will
will be counted special
Q Votes be transferred to another
10. Contestants accept all
H. who
- that between will be settled
the Contest Manager and his decision will ne
ID The
also O alter these rules should
Ii lnier condition will the be-
10 To all No
TALLY will be shown n
The Contest Manager will always be explain
ing this contest Yours
AMERICAN MERCANTIIECO
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-23
NOTICE.

| have this day qualified a. a. "a a.,
traitor on the estate Of COrn~Aa -
bush, decen-ed, before the t.erh - "a
Superior Court OF Vance touat' -.
this is 10 notify all persons III
elaine against said estate L" IS
them TO the undersigned on y -
the Both day OF October, 19lZ. :. -. =
notice will be pleaded in bar .. - y
eovery thereof Persons indrD's.'t >
said estate are requested "a maA'
mediate settlement ,.ff
This, the 3Oth day OF Octoor-EE5r ~
A.C. ZOLLICOI "a
Admr. estate Cornelia Wlmbu=A. =
ll-2-6t
, 1911-03-02
Care For The Children

An institution that is most de-
serving of the support of the leo
pie of Wyoming is the Cathedral
Home for Children. This is the
only home for dependent children
in the state. Children from the
ages of two to fifteen are eligible
to admission.
Donations of clothing, provis-
ions, etc, are always acceptable but
the most welcome gift is money.
Here is a place where the charit-
ably inclined can contribute funds
and know that it all goes to
benefit humanity, to provide for
homeless dependent children and
make them useful men and women
instead of driftwood of society.
How better a you invest your
money than to aid in the support
of the Cathedral Home for Child
rem at acknowledgements
Herald
, 1911-03-02
Additional Chips

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Dodds came
down from the ranch on Cow creek
Friday and went over to Pass creek
Saturday morning for a visit with
their daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Allen.
Carl billiard, a brother of Mrs. w.
p. Hays and Mrs. d. M. Plaster,
dropped in here Tuesday morning on
his way east from California and gave
bis relatives a very pleasant surprise
He will remain but a very short time
Hon. l. G. Newlin, state bank ex.
aminer, came in Tuesday from Chey.
enne and spent yesterday looking
over the state banks at this place
Mr.. Newlin is the only state officer o
the old regime that was re-appointed
j. NJ. Rumsey, the president of tn,
Stock Growers bank of Rawlins, ant
a member Of the Board Of Carbon
County Fair directors, was over !
, 1911-03-02
Bought $50 Acre Farm

E. w. Devine, who went south
recently to look up a farm, return
ed last week. BE purchased the
farms of two brothers in southern
Arkansas, whose lands adjion.
The farms contain $50 acres and
the price paid was $1,000 Mr..
Devine's father-in-law, j. d Coch-
rane, and wife, left Sunday morn
ing for that place to take charge
of the land until Mr.. Devine can
arrange to sell his lumber business
here and move to that place. Mr..
Devine says spring is we'll advanc-
ed there. flowers being in bloom,
fruit trees, such as cherries, apple,
and peach trees, in full flower.
Oats are up and tine spring blowing
about all done. Cotton and corn
ale the principal crops, tho fruit
of all kinds grow there. The
peach orchard in the
world, containing 5000 acres, is
Mr.. Devine's land.
, 1911-03-02
Broad Minded Legislation

In the passage of the bill giving
the university a tax levy of one
half mill, that institution owes
thanks to many broad-minded leg
islators. Qua educational institu-
ton has gone beyond Alban.
county and has become statewide.
Henceforth Legislators from this
county will not be compelled to
go about braced for fear they will
encounter opposition to the uni
versity. Il is Wyoming's and will
continue to broaden and grow in
the sunshine of the entire COM
monwealth. Laramie R~epublicsn
, 1911-03-02
Our Washington Letter

Westinghouse recent editorial
in the democratic Basin Rustler,
contained the suggestion that"with
the election of Senator Clark there
will be renewed effort OIL the part
of the people of the northern part
Of the state to secure the election
of a senator from that part of the
state when the Legislature meets
in 1913" The inference of cource
is that with both senators living
in the southern part of the state
northern Wyoming people are
overlooked in the matter of patron
age-that a senator from the nor
therein part of the state must result
in vastly increased material bene-
fits to that section.
A thoro search of the records
here fails to disclose the slightest
warrant for this democratic insin-
uation. On the other hand, the
records show that northern and
central Wyoming have secured, in
material benefits, greater consider
alton at the hands of the Wyom-
ing delegation than the southern
part-this total for the north and
central portions being vastly
greater than the total amount re-
ceived by many other more popul-
Gus states of the union. To date,
the people of northern and central
Wyoming have received, thru the
efforts of their delegation in con
gress, direct expenditures of gov
eminent funds aggregating
grand total of over twenty-ont
million dollars. This does no
look much like our two SENATOR
had allowed their residence in the
southern part to influence them il
considering the needs of the othel
sections of the state. Nearly fouI
million dollars has already beer
expended ON the Shoshone projec
two millions more have been allot
ted for immediate use, and more
than another million will be re
quired to complete it-making
total of over even million dollar
on this one extreme northern pro
Iec: secured thru the efforts of tn
Wyoming delegation, The Path
, 1911-03-02
New Headlss Ballot.

While it is called a headless ballot
the new ballot will not be exactly
needless. The party name will
appear at the head and the capdi-
dates of the different parties will
be In different columns, AS hereto
fore, but it is provided that the
voter shall make a Cross opposite
the name of each candidate desired
to be voted for. 1t will therefor
require a mark for every name and
a mark for every constitutional
amendments, bonds or any other
thing that may come before the
people to be voted upon.
This ballot Is unquestionably in
the interests of the men who hap
pen to be most popular with the
general public at the time of cleo
ton. At times unpopular men
are overlooked by the voters and
a single cross is made without re-
gard to personal feelipging against
a certain candidates The new
law will require the voter to
express his opinion of each and
and every candidate A candidate
who does not get the cross of the
voter does not get his vote. 1t will
much longer to vote and
there certainly will be much more
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Republican
, 1911-03-02
The New Apportionment

The following is a list of the
counties and the apportionment of
senators and representatives, as
adopted by the passed by
the last Legislature. The number
of senators is just the same, but,
by some error, the list of repre-
s%entatives was increased one. 1t
was intended to keep the number
of members just the same. 1t
will be- seen that Carbon county
lost n senator and two repre-
, 1911-03-02
Lost Good Man

There are people in water divis-
ion No. l who will regret the re-
tirement of Hon. Pitt Covert as
superintendent. He has been an
exceedingly expert, faithful and
accommodating public official. He
mas been ION the job" from the
time he was appointed. If Mr..
Knittle does better than his prede-
cessor be will have to do mighty
good work and keep everlsstingly
doing somethtng.-Laramie Rep
ublicau.
, 1911-03-02
Wyoming Must Be In On 1t

The people of Nebraska and Col
orado are at work upon a great
highway between the two states.
1t will be a road that auto tourists
will take pleasure in going over at
a good rate of speed and the same
time furnish the farmer a good
road for the marketing of his
products. The road should be ex-
tended from Denver to the Yellow
stone National park right thru
central Wyoming.-Larsmie Re-
publican.
, 1911-03-02

finder project has cost S., 495 900
to date, and "a, 1S5, 900 is allotted
for immediate use. 1t will require
over 100000 more to complete
it, making a total of over $4,000,
600 of government money secured
for this project. Add to these
sums almost a million dollars for
permanent improvements at Fort
Mckenzie and over 100000 for
road improvement south and east
of the Yellowstone National Park
in Wyoming, $4,000 for the post
Office and 5000 for a weather
bureau at Sheridan, 100000 for
the Lander public building, and
$4,000 for another at Douglas and
the same amount for one at Cas-
per. with appropriations for sites
at Cody, Buffalo and Basin-and
these sums together and the total
will aggregate more than that Sc
cured by many other states great
er in population and representa-
tation than Wyoming This gen.
erous recognition of northern and
central Wyoming absolutely dis
proves the Rustler's insinuations.
Our neighbor on the south-Col-
orado-has just three congressman
and two senators. To date the en-
tire state has just three postoffce
buildings, the best of these being
inferior to the poorest one in Wy
oming. The answer to the above
is that Colorado has been changing
its delegation while Wyoming
hasn't-and this comparison points
it's own unmistakable moral. No
other state in the union will WELD
a greater influence in national at
fairs than Wyoming in the sixty
second largely by reason
of the long service of its delega.
ton. The substii ution of any new
man, however, would n%ecessiate
his serving an equal apprentice
ship here before his could ever
hope to be of equal value to the
state. Northern Wyoming is as
sured of vastly greater materia
benefit by the retention of Senator
Warren, whose efforts have bro
to that section of the state mort
than an equal share of 'ub'tantia
, 1911-03-02

Mrs. j. G.. Rankin died recently
at bingham. Ark. She was the
wife of j. G Rankin, one of the
old-timers of this county and Mrs.
Rankin resided in Rawlins over
30 years. She was a sister of Hon
Perry l.. Smith, the postmaster at
Rawlins and her death is the first
to occur in family of nine children
the youngest of which is now "a.
, 1911-03-02
Church Services

The Rev. Minnie Fenwick
preached to a large congregation
in the Presbyterian church last
Sundry morning and delivered a
temperance lecture in the evening
After the meeting the Young
Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor. adopted the following re-
E ,lution: Resolved, that we en-
list ourselves as an Endeavor So
ciety in active temperance work in
this place."
Mrs. Fenwick left for her home
in Burns, Wyoming, this morning.
, 1911-03-02
After Polo Ponies for Denver

G. G. Sutton and P. n. Donley,
Of Denver, came up the first of
the week in search of polo ponies
for the Denver market. They were
successful in finding a small ship
ment, which they forwarded to
that point, Mr.. Sutton was for
many years a resident of this val
ley and was a noted COW and horse
man.
, 1911-03-02
Womens Guild Meeting

The Womens' Guild will hold its
next reglar meeting, at the home Of
Mrs. Gustave Jensen, on Thursday
afternoon, March 9th. Lent began
yesterday, and during the Lenten
season the Guild will meet on the
second and fourth Thursdays in
March and the second Thursday in
April. These Lentep meetings will
be held at the residence of Mrs. Jen-
son.
, 1911-03-02

attend a meeting of the board Satur-
day. He returned home on the train
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch P. Johnson
returned from La Plata, Mo-, last
week where they had been for several
months. They express themselves as
very glad to get back to Wyoming
and their ranch and look forward to a
most prosperous year.
Frank Schilt, the foreman of the
Savage Sheep Company, came up
from the Savage ranch Monday.
where he is holding his 1ocks this
winter. He reports more snow than
usual down in that part of the coun-
try and says it is badly drifted.
A. H. Huston has purchased a nice
home in Santa Monica, Calf, neal
the residence of Jones and Williams.
They are so we'll pleased with that
little city that they will probably
make their home there in future.
Saratoga will soon have a consider
adle colony in and around Santa
Monica.
A private letter from Miss Sensin-
taffar, who taught here for so many
years, and who is now teaching in one
Of the Denver schools, is to the effect
that she has been elected to a life
position by the school board there.
Her work is very easy and congenial
and she is very pleasantly situated.
Her many friends here will rejoice to
hear that her lines have been cast in
such pleasant places.
Word was received here recently
that j. G. Brewer, for many years a
resident OF this place, but now Of
Calgary, Alberta, was in the hospital
of that place, with appendicitis. The
local lodge OF l. o. o. T. telegraphed
Immediately to the Calgary lodge to
see that Mr.. Brewer had every pos.
sible medical care that could be had.
Word was received from the Calgary
lodge Monday, to the effect that Mr.
Brewer had stood the operation and
was coming along good and by this
time he must be out danger.
No Hunting or Fishing
Fishing and Hunting are strictly
forbidden on the Seaverson Ranch
on Jack creek. All Tresspassers viii
be prosecuted. Riley Burdett
2-2H
, 1911-03-02
A Rural Telephone Incident

A ranchman who has a rural tele-
phone in his home recently called
his wife up while in town. She
said "Do you hear that baby cry
ing?" eyes, l do" Why don't you
take it upp But it is not my
baby, she replied" Then there
wss a quiet laugh, for it was evil
dent somebody was "rubbsrin"
, 1911-03-02
Folded His Tent and Stole away

Long before the close of the leg
islative session, Mr.. w. @. Irvine
the Woolsey of the Wyoming adj
ministration, packed his grip and
hied him hence to central Wyom-
ing. Like grpe nuts. there was a
reason.-Laramie Republican.
, 1911-03-02

recognition, and who. as the re-
cerd shows, has never allowed the
question of locality to influence
him in securing for his state the
widest governmental conside ration.
+. ID. Barrow.