davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Monticello, Florida

Monticello in Jefferson Co. Fla. county seat, is
of the Oldest substantial cities Florida Lands
in Jefferson county have been in state OF cultivation
since before the Civil War We offer land in this
county, cleared and ready for the pillow at $50 and $40
acre. easy monthly payments. No taxes and no
interest
The titles are guaranteed by Chicago Title Il Trust
Company, corporation with of $7.OOOOOO. The
U. s. Department of Agriculture has made soil sur
vey of the entire county.
The round trip to Monticello from Plymouth is $29
Tuesday Mch. 9Th. We will credit the railroad fare on
the purchase price, if purchaser buys twenty acres or
We have automobile at Monticello to
show land. We are owners, not agents.
1t is sufficient say that the Chicago Title and
Trust Company is known throughout the Nation and
that its guarantee of title than the mere
letters that into the word guarantee for 1T is
a corporation with combined capital and surplus Of
Six Million Dollars, managed by men of the highest
standing and integrity In addition to the guarantee
of title the property Is decided, In trust, to the
Chicago Title Trust Company for the further
protection of the investor.
The Property.
The properties are known the Bolton Vice.
leaunee pronounced We-law-nee) Plantations. The
former is situated about six miles south OF Monticello
the county seat of Jefferson county, in North ern Flo
da and the latter about twelve miles south OF Month
cello No part of either property exceeds four miles
from railroad transportation. Both properties are &C
cessble from Monticello by excellent roads. Talla
hassee the capitol of the state only about thlrtyve
miles west of these properties by wagon road. The
Company has another property one mile north OF Mon
ticelo with trees two-years-od coming three that is
selling from $3.50 to $3.50 This property is in
very high state of cultivation
We own two large plantations just south OF Month
cello in Jefferson County in Northern Florida They
will be divided into tracts. ranging In size from ten
acres up. The purchaser obtain all cleared land
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Springda1e Pecan. Groves
The Location

The property is high and rolling. From where the
buildings located magnificent view of all the
rounding country be had. Toward the four points
of the compass country of undulating landscape
stretches before the eye The elevations crowned
with attractive woodlands, and in all directions
beautiful automobile roads. Only five miles to the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
SATSUMA ORANGES

The Company will plant Satsuma Oranges 40
acre. for that them will charge
Hundred Dollars additional Orange trees will
come into commercial bearing in three years The Company
has issued booklet pertaining exclusively
Orange This proposition should be carefully studied
by any contemplating he purchase
groves The Satsuma orange very profitable and will do
we'll in that locality.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Heart Citrus Fruit District
Tuesday of Each Month";. eandgow within March 5th.

westward lies pretty body of wate. Like Miccossukee
Here are boating, fishing and hunting the year through
Running the entire length of two sides of the property
are as fine automobile country roads as can be found
In America One of these roads leads to Thomasville
Georgia, which is situated about twenty-five miles to
the north. This is of the oldest and best known
winter resorts in the entire South Many palatia res
licences and pretentous country estates are located
there On three soes of the property are Pecan groves
and nurseries.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

or partially cleared and some woodland desired.
The woodland has mostly oak timber.
There is river running the Weeleaunee PLAN
taton. Water for domestic purposes can be had in
great abundance at depths ranging from fifty to
hundred and fifty feet
The soil is very fertile. The plantations are known
far and wide and have been since before the Civil
War Either the Farmers and Merchants Bank or the
Jefferson County State Bank at Monticello will
any prospective settler that there is better land III
all Florida and the best OF evidence that they
what they consists in the fact that they will loan
money to any reliable m to finance the growing of
his Ips Several hundred in cotton and
corn this season
All of crops, such cotton, corn sugar, cane,
Sweet and Irish Potatoes, peas, alfalfa and obac
be grown this land. In fact any sort of
be grown including pecans and citrus fruits thai
can be grown in that part of Florida There is
ket at hand for everything farmer grow. HOgs,
cattle and chickens all bring fancy prices. Any
who will engage in dairyng get rich. Sugar
will produce 400 gallons of syrup per and the syr
up will sell Wholesale at 40 gallon.
Springda1e Pecan. Groves
This property is located almost within walking dist
ance of the of Monticello in Jefferson county, in
Northern Florida. 1t is only about mile north of the
city limits. More than 400 planted to Paper
Shell Pecan Trees The trees are year old.
The roots three years old when they trsns
planted from the nursery The property is in very
high state of cultivation and has high class improve
ments. The trees will ne in bearing in four years, and
the Company will accept part of the crop toward pay
ment on the grove.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

The entire property is laid except
that fronting the main roads fronts on road
The lots fronting the
acreage Some have less than seven or
eight They will easy monthly installment oav
ments
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
sr. LUKE. %

Ard they parssd his raj.
s And the people STOOD
bsholdirg And the rulers
aisoviththcmd erjded him
saying, He savcd Others
let him sayc himself, II be
be Christ. the chosen Of
80 And the soldiers also
Knocked him. comlngtohim,
and Offering him VINEGAR,
~ And saying. II thou be
!he klpg Of the jew, save
" And a rupetscrip,lon
also was written over him
In letters. Qf Greek, aud
EEaE8iSS''of fif
piled on Bin, .sylnSl Il
sclf and us.
20 But the. other answer.
Ing fcbukcd him. saying.
Dost not thou fear God.
seclrg thon art In the same
c~ondcmnatlonl
~ And We Indeed Justly
man hath done nothing
sAnd he ,ald unto Jesus.
! eoS, e ss%sI mo IsSsy TlnSss"'
iI%.a ,2ss.;ss,.l q; q. s mt
with mo IN paradise.
.'s, M, ! ! sssssi&s:iSs's' Va. y ;
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

III %T%a@% %%@@ 3% %s%I Ras M%%% wI
rome E&%$%%s% $:$ %$$$$$S%3$$ $$$ $ST$S :%%"%S$% %@:%%%S% %%@%=% %:s%*s Sss
W nhdMaM ill m% day. nh mmn Mg db waiting You mnh~a uM offer Mh again
M mrr o y%% @R% %a4yy s n%:aG $%~%ss %%%s%a &:Es S%s:. %:@s@ m %s%mS%% ~%s M%
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

darkness over all the earth
until the ninth hour.
Is And the tun Was dark.
ened. and the veil Of The
temple vas rtnt IN the
WsApd when Jtfus had
cried with n loud voice, he
aid. Father. intothy hands
commend my spirit and
s nss'iigg siisa, thus he gave
ZION 'saw What vas done,
he slorined God. saying.
Certainly this Was a right.
e e An %f h the peOp,e ,b.,
eametocctheT 70 that slFhf.
beholdlrg the things which
were done, smoto their
breasts. ard returned.
90 And all his acquaint
.iSSss;y cal s' from %SS.ylesss..
stood ffar OF. beholdins
20 And. tebold. .0srs
,r1t o man named 10.
serb, n ccupaellorl aud
he tndf a GOOD man. and
T!Is. ..ys had No, con;
deed ~ them D W iraS o.
Arimathea. q .elty. " the
Jews who higo himself
gal,ed for tho Kingdom OF
Si,t.s,I.:. rss am ssssals
..S'sS he loSs 4 Sc..:s..'
ssss sTlpG'fGn Z , g .sss;
that WAS hewn In stone
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06

Sign the coupon and send or bring it to us to-
day. Do it while you are sure you can get this
ing and Christmas post cards and these two SPLEEN
did weekly papers at the unheard-of-price Of 500.
Don't wait about sending in your order. Get the
Testament and collection of cards in time
for Chrietmae
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
Our Binding Guarantee

We positively guarantee that you will be pleased with 20
copies of each paper, if you are dissatisfied in any way, q
| thing is not exactly as represented, you may return the
and post cards and we will refund your money.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-06
PREPAID TO .YOUR ADDRESS.

was a good one but the MiWuiR uMht mot Satisfied with the results neither are We SO v
hatM n sweep thee county. We can aHord to d it and he it is. Don't put off,. We mi
os to young ladhs-weae giving YOU the Premiums. Sect the dffennce? If you don't wan
are fntdasan and will BE- appreciated.
The Keota news., 1912-03-15
SPORT.

Champion Johnny Kilbane has
agreed to box Charlie White OF Chi.
cago, in Cleveland, March 25th.
Packey Mcfarland. the Chicago
lightweight. won all the way in 10
round bout with "One-Round" Hogan
OF California at the Fairmont Athletic
Club in New York
Tommy Cox. who says he has been
prepping Jack Johnson for the past
couple OF weeks, for his bout with the
Pueblo fireman, Jim Flynn, passed
through Denver recently and reported
that the big colored champion is in
better condition to commence hard
training for his coming go than he
was when he began work for Jeffries.
The Keota news., 1912-03-15
FAITHFUL WORK.

The expression. ''FAtthful work 10
always Of the Same sise." appeared in
. recently published article. II opens
a world Of thought to those who pause
long enough to consider such matters.
besides Offering a generous share OF
comfort and encouragement TO those
who sometimes grow disheartensd at
the apparent result Of their ef1orts.
1t II true that tho world IL not always
az apprec;ative Al It might be. but
then while the world has . big heart
and. ~ rule. . kindly disposition. It
does not always show it, appreciation
At the moment, says tho Charleston
News and Courier. II II just this ap-
parent lack Of encouragement that
makes us lose heart at times and won
der whether after all 1t 10 worth while
to do our best Tho big things In nfe
seem to take up 30 much room in the
public eye that the smaller and just
as worthy matters are crowded out
At least that Ii tho Impression which
many persons form who ses the Of
fects OF largo efforts. whether they be
along constructive. or charitable or cd.
ucationl lines. In . way these ef-
fects are spectacular: indeed there 10
a large proportion Of mankind who 70
Quire brilliant effects to mako them
display interest in passing events. The
quiet. unobtrusive worker intent upon
results he accomplishes moro than up
ON the impression he creates In over
looked many times. and after . while
the want Of attention given him and
tho lack Of encouragement offered him
md expression in his attitude Of grow.
ing discomfort towards life.
The Keota news., 1912-03-15
FOREIGN.

The employing tailors' association
in Berlin has decided on a general
lockout Of mems tailors to become ef-
fective at once. In the aggregate The
lockout will affect $4,000 tailors in 1853
cities.
The situation in the state of Vera
Cruz. Mexico, is serious. This was in
dicated when reports were received
that 300 men were killed in a battle
between 1000 Zapatistas and 1900
federals and volunteers near Acatlan,
The Keota news., 1912-03-15

English contemporaries may be a.
sured that the king will have q cordial
welcome should he come to America.
but to those who profess to believe
that America lost its head. 20 to speak.
in the presence Of the kings uncle We
beg to say that the visit OF the royal
Governor of Canada was met with .
reception that was dignined. but not
excessive. says the New York Herald.
Tho reports that were sent to Eng
lish papers were nearly all false, and
.-othing in the dukes reception could
in any way BE- compared with the
bootlicking and oily homage that 10
seen daily In London whenever any
member Of the royal family appeaEs In
public.
The Keota news., 1912-03-15

Throwing away lighted matches, ci.
gars and cigarettes 10 now . misde-
meanof In Now York. and offenders
will be prosecuted. The carslessness
OF this prActice. trivial ~ It 10 regard
ed. started one Of the biggest nres
in the history Of the world In this city.
and 10 responsible for the recent trag-
ic dre in New York. in which one OF
the prices paid was the life Of brave
fire chief. Casualties and tragedies 20
easily prevented amount to crimes.
and this 10 the nrst step toward treat
ing them a. such.
The Keota news., 1912-03-15

BY the expenditure Of . million dol
lars 1t 10 planned to arrange matters
20 that no ship Of the American navy
will be out Of hearing Of Washington.
BY establishing wireless stations In
the Canal Zone. at San Hfancisco. in
Hawaii. in Samoa. In the Philippines
and at Guam. the fleets would BE-
within range Of messages anywhere
within the zone Of American In
tsrests. No naval battle would b
fought without Washington's knowing
the details at the moment What an
advance G1noo ~ 0panlsA vafi
The Keota news., 1912-03-15
WASHINGTON.

Free raw wool to follow free sugar
has been reported to be on the pro-
gramme OF the House.
San Miguel, the freak island OF the
Santa Barbara channel chain has be-
come the undisputed property of the
United States.
The House has passed bill grant
ing to the President power to set aside
he loss OF citizenship now imposed on
deserters from the military service.
State militia officers may become
aviators OF the regular army in the fu-
ture. provided they comply with the
rigid tests prescribed by the War De-
partment
The Senate confirmed President
Tafts nomination OF Mahlon Pitney.
chancellor OF the state OF New Jersey.
to succeed the late Associate Justice
Harlan on the supreme bench and
hen Get aside its action for further
consideration because OF opposition to
Chancellor Pitney. which developed in
the executive session.
After four hours debate in the Sen
ate the arbitration treaties with Eng
land and France were ratified. The
ratification was the consummation of
what many statesmen view as the first
great move toward universal peace.
On account OF the determined pro-
tests and opposition Of Western frui1
growers. the House committee on coin
age. weights and measures. which has
been considering the Sulzer bill to'reg
ulate the size of boxes used in inter
state shipments Of apples. has decided
to take no further action on the meas
ure this session.
The Senate Judiciary committee or.
dered q favorable report on the nomi-
nation of Mahlon Pitney OF New Jer-
sey to be associate justice OF the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
Stripped OF the clause, Winch it was
claimed would invade the constitutional
treaty-making power of the Senate.
and with many other limitations add
ed, the general arbitration treaties be-
tween the United States and England
and France proposed by President
Taft and Sec Knox as forerunners OF
universal peace. were ratified by the
Senate by vote Of &c to 3.
The accident bulletin OF the Inter.
state Commerce Commission for the
months Of July, August and Septem-
Der. 1911. shows the number CT per-
sons killed in train accidents to have
been POI. and OF injured 4.2S3; de-
crease in the number killed of 100, as
with the same months OF
1910.
The Keota news., 1912-03-15
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMP RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

"6o 6nNs
Railroad men OF the Kansas division
of the Santa Fe report snow ten -
twelve feet In drifts near Dodge City,
Kan.
Governor Hunt of Arizona an
rounced as one OF his policies The
working Of convicts upon the public
roads without guards.
Chairman Adamson OF the Ho"se
commerce committee has introduced
bill providing for a physical vaiLa-
ton of all OF the common carriers.
Senator Hepburn OF Idaho has been
compelled to give up his work in the
Senate temporarily and 60 to Atlantic
City on account of trouble with his
eyes.
North Liberty. Iowa. town OF 25O
population. claims the largest percent
age Of big men of any town in the
Middle West. Five have An aggregate
weight Of 1850 pounds. the average
being 3l6 pounds.
The first organized effort ever
made by lay association to prose-
cute a campaign OF education on den
tai hygiene is now being made by the
county committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association at Grand juno
tion. Colo.
The home OF Mrs. C. H. Worden at
Manhattan, Kan, was burned while
she was visiting a neighbor. and her
youngest daughter. Gladys. aged three.
was burned to death. and May. aged
:ive. inhaled smoke and flames and
10 in dangerous condition.
Eugene Z. Schmitz. former mayor
of San Francisco. who was indicted in
May. 1907. on charges OF having
bribed a supervisor in the so-cal:cd
gas cases. was set free by Superior
Court jury acting under instructions
from Judge William P. Lawlor.
A citizen Of Barnesville. Ga, who
declared he had been fined $25 Tor
shooting himself accidentally with his
own gun in his own home. has ap-
pealed to Attorney General Wicker
sham to know II there is any law in
the land 1ustifying such punishment.
The District Court at lola, Kan,
has been called upon to answer wheth-
or 1t Is brutal for q teacher to whip
q pupil with a piece of rubber hose
and II that instrument shall be abol.
lshed from the Kansas schools. The
sentiment in lola is divided upon the
question.
Fire Of unknown origin almost en-.
tirely destroyed the treatment plant in
the Mogul Mining company at Pluma,
near He'll. 8. D. The mill had been
handling 400 tons Of ore daily. The
loss is about 315O.0OO. fully insured.
and 200 men we're thrown out Of EN-.
ployment.
Among the tribe OF the Cherry
Greek Indians near Wakpalla, 8. D., is
an aged white woman. blue-eyed and
white haired. She has no idea of how
she came to live among them, knows
no English and has no knowledge Of
the ways OF the whites She is carried
on the government payroils as an In
dian.
The Keota news., 1912-03-15
Get This Book
20 Pretty Rooms

I've Win nail yo1 . esgy Pres.
Il tells how 10 hsys de bese deco
radng as lease cost u full q new
color schemes and shown sineea
Of the exquisaes Alabastine dnts.
famous ~ tAeaf soft re1nei
Qualidaa.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
CHARLES BECKER
 ARRAIGNED TODAY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHITMAN WILL URGE THAT TRIAL BE
 GINS SEPTEMBER 10.
Case Is Expected to be Surrendered Promptly to Special Court Ap-
 pointed by Governor Dix.

New York, Sept. 2-Police Lieu tenant Charles Becker, charged with iustigating the Rosenthal murder, wifi be arraigned tomorrow to plead
 At the same, time the first formal step toward sitting the charges of -srtsY ss ras3ise e0frHptioa will be taken when Supreme Court Justice Golf opens John Doe proceedings by order of Governor Dix to make sweep ing investigation of police condi- tions here
 Becker. who has been in the Tombs since July go, will be first brought before the codrt of general sessions. There. on motion of District Attorney Whitman, Judge Mulqueen is expect ed to surrender BeckerS case to Justice Golf. who will hear the final } ca. District Attorney Whitman will move that trial date be set pi ohably September 10.
 Although Mir Whitman says he has received assurances from Beckerr that he will not take ad vantage of legal technicalities, it has been remembered he proposes to ask Q change of venue
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
BOURNE TO RESCUE.
Oregon Senator Admits Telling Roose-
 welt About Standard Oil.

oregon Senator Admits Telling Roose-
 welt About Standard Oil.
 Washington, Sept. 2.--United States Senator Bourne of Oregon replied to- day to Colonel Roosevelt's statement yesterday that he and Former Con gressman Sibley of Pennsylvania we're the only legislators who ever called at the white house during his admin istration in regard to Standard Oil
 T must confess surprise at Colonel Roosevelrs dragging my name into the controversy he is now having with Standard Oil representatives and oth- CTS" said Senator Bourne T fail to see how my effort to bring about a settlement between the government and the Standard oil Company h 1908 has any bearing upon the pres ent political situation.
 The senator explaining that in 1908 he did endeavor to settle differences between the government and Standard Oil. declared that he did so believing such result would prevent the con tinuanco of a panic started in 1909, and that the government could secure much better terms by settlement than through the courts
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
TERRITORY AROUND ?ITTSBURG tIs SUBMERGED WHEN HEAT
 WAVE IS BROKEN.
CHURCHES WERE DISMISSED
Most of the Fatalities at the Golfers Were occasioned When the Houses Were Washed From
 Their Foundations.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 2.--At least 22 known to be dead and Ii others be- lieved to have perished, are results tonight of storm which swept west ern and northern Pennsylvania, the Panhandle district of West Virginia and a section of eastern Ohio last night and early today
 The monetary loss cannot be esti- mated
 All streams in a wide territory left their blanks, and transportation in all directions from this city was stopped.
 After 24 hours of excessively hor weather, the storm broke last even ing In addition to an extraordinary rainfall. the electrical features were most spectacular Within short time the water had washed away railroad tracks in many places and lqosened tons of earth which came tumbling from surrounding hills, choking thor oughfares.
 Laters reports from the various dis tricts give the following fatalities:
 Golfers. w Va. nine dead.
 Cherry Valley, Pa, six drowned.
 Burgettstown, Pa, one drowned.
 Avella, Pa. three drowned.
 Cannonsburg Pa, three drowned.
 During the night Pittsburg suburbs suffered cellars being flooded. street cars crippled and wire service pros atratcd In a number of western Penn ssslyania towns, citizens became panie stricken At New Castle, Pa. tllt churches were dismissed when it was announced that flood was headed foi the town.
 At Ford City, Pa, dozen houses were washed from their foundations. struck score of houses, while McGrahn. suburb is under from three to five feet of water to- night
 The Pittsburg team Of the National league, en route from Cincinnati 10 this city was unable to reach the city until late tonight Both games had to be called off and thousands of slfoli- day spectators were disappointed.
 cIoudburst devastated the valley in which Golfers. w. Va, lis sitnased. The entire valley was deiuged, houses swept from foundationss railroad tracks torn up for long stretcnes anu roads made impossible hy lanaslides.
 Golfers seems to suffer the brunt of the storm in West Virginia. Debris floated down the creek. piling high at Holidays Cove and a score of houses were washed away by the gorge. Most Of the fatalities at Golfers occurred when these houses were swept away. At many places in thatsterrltory rail road tracks were so badly crippled that it Is not hoped to resume opera tions for a week