davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-30
Eva Lee Glass andN
James G. Glass her
nus band,

Eva Lee Glass andy
James G. Glass her
husband,
Robert b. Mcleod, Bill to Cancel
Roderick ID. Mac Duu-I Deeds. Remove
nell, J. X. Campbell, Clouds, to Quiet
aud Jacksonville, Title, Etc.
Tampa ~ Key Wr>A
Railway Company,
corporation.
II appearing by atiuuvlt appended to the
bill nled in the above stated cause that
jacksonville, Tampa ~ Key West Railway
Company, corporation under the laws OF
| the state of Florida, has no agent or Office
within the state of Florida, and kOdprirL
d. MacDonell and j. K Campbell, the
Defendants therein named are non-rrsi-
dents of the State of Florida, and that j. r
Campbell is resident Of Wellesley, Hills
Massachusetts; and that the residence Of
Roderick ID. Macdonald. is unknown. and
they are over the age of tWentv-Onr
years. and that there is no person in
the state of Florida, upon whom the service
of Subpoena would bind such Defendants g.
1t Is therefore ordered that said nom-rrsi-
dent Defendants and Jacksonville, Tampn
Il Key Railway Company, II Corporation
under the laws of the state of Florida. be-
ana they are hereby required to apprlr Ia
the Bill of Complaint filed In said cause on
or before Monday, the ii day of September.
A. d. 1872, otherwise the allegations of said
bill Will be taken rs confessed by said De
PENDANTS.
1t is further ordered that this order he
published once u week for eight consrrutIy.
weeks in the Palatkn News and Advertiser
newspaper published in said County and
state. on"
Witness my hand and official Seal this. the
18th day of June. l9l2
lSeall HENRY HUTCHINSON.
CLERK Circuit Court Putnam 90 Fla
,,,.,,, BY Alice NJ. Priddy, u. G.
H Am PrOM ~ HAMPTON,
solicitor for Complainant
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-30
Order For Publication.

I'm the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial CIR
cult, Putnam County, Fluridu-in Chan
Gerry,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-30

The Palatka News SLOO a year.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-30

Bill to Cancel
Deeds, Remove
Clouds, to Quiet
Title, Etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Committee Recommends
 Change In Church Law

Bristol, Tenn, May 1S.-A majority re- port from an ad interim committee on n,erriage and divorce, suggesting that the assembly refer to the presbyteries the matter of 2 proposed revision of the con fsssion of faith on this subject and a minority report urging the assembly to deny the requests for the opening of this question, the adoption of the report of the committee on systematic benehcence, the adoption of a report against the building of a great Presbyterian univer- s'ty at this time and the consideration of reports recommending a change in the basis of representation in the general as senlbly and against the recall" as ap- piled to church officers, were features of teday's session of the fifty-second gen. eral assembly of the Southern Presby- terian church.
 Several reports were made orders of business for next week.
 Or the marriage and divorce question the majority report. which is so-called lecause signed by the chairman. Dr. w F. Boggs, of Atlanta, although the minor ity report is signed by half the commit tee. asks the conference 10 submit to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Board of Education Asks
 For $1, ,35O,OOO Bond Issue
 To Improve Public Schools
J. ). [. CONVENTION
 AT GREENV|LLE
Opening Session of Daugh- ters Tuesday-COmmittee
 Reports Wednesday

Greenville, May 1s.-(Speelal)-Th fol- lowing programme has been sent out by the programme committee of the state convention of United Daughters of the Confederacy for the opening session Tues day evening. May 21. at o'clock
 Invocation. Rev O. V. Calhoun. Ad- dress of welcome for the city. Mayor O. A Lane. Vocal solo, Mrs. K. A. Bee land Address of welcome. Mrs. J. G. Reynolds. Response on behalf of rivision. Mrs. Charles G. sharpe. Vocal solo. Mrs 0. Y. Calhoun. Reading Mrs. W. J. Beeland. Violin solo, Miss Winkler. In formal reception by Greenvlle chapter.
 Programme for Wednesday. May %. 9:3O a. m.
 Invocation, Rev. George E. Zachary. Music, Mrs. R. A Lee, Ritual Roll call Of officers. Roll call of chapters, dele gates respond by giving motto and flower Presidents annual report. Report of ere dential committee. Reports of officers. Reports of standing committees, first, soldiers home; second, scholarship; third, education; fourth, history: fifth, chapter extension; sixth, finance; seventh. his torlcal souvenir; eighth memorial high ways and historic places. Adjournment for luncheon at Pythian hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Captain Ed L. Anderson Will
 Participate In Olympic Games
WELL KNOWN LOCAL MAN WILL GO TO STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, AS MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES RIFLE TEAM

Capt Ed Anderson of the Birmingham Athletic club has been selected as a mem ber of the rife team to represented the United States In the Olympic meet at Stockholm. Sweden.
 Captain Anderson is member of the rifle team of the Athletic club which made a record in the Inter Club Indoor Rifle league for the championship of the United States. The team holds other records, both individually and as team and their flne scores and marksmanship has attracted the attention of the Ma tlonal Rifle association which Is under supervision of the United States govern ment.
 The appointment of Captain Anderson Is q distinct honor not only to himself and to the club he represents, but to the city of Birmingham, he being the only south ern man selected on the team. His ap- polntment came as a surprise. Yesterday, like a bolt from heaven came the tele- gram from Lieutenant Jones of the Ma tional Rifle association announcing his selection. The following telegrams were | exchanged
 Washington D. C., May 1s 1g12 Ed Anderson. Birmingham, Ala.
 Could you go to Sweden. represent United States miniature team match, sail June IA, gone eight weeks? If so author ize me to sign entry and state when and where born. Answer quick.
 "A. s. JONES,
 Sec National Rifle Association
 Birmingham, Ala. May IS, 1912 Lieut.. Albert $. Jones, Secretary Ma tlonal Rife Association, Washington D. c.
 sign entry. Born Eutaw. Ala. Novem- Der 20. 1sS6 Special letter following
 FED l.. ANDERSON"
 Washington, D. C.. May IS, 1912. "Ed Anderson. Birmingham Athletic Club. Birmingham, Ala
 Telegraph your answer at once. Can not wait letter. "JONES."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
SECRETARIES
 WILL MEET NEXT IN CHARLESTON

Houston. Texas, May 1S.--The Southern Commercial Secretaries association at the concluding session of their annuel con vention today adopted resolutions con- demning the granting of bonuses to n- dustries and conventions. urging diver sified farming. reiteratng their plea for special municipal tax for the support of commercial organizations and approving federal control and regulation and con tfo of inland waterways Charleston. S. C., was selected as the next meeting place
 Adoph Boldt of Houston was elected president and A. w. McKeand of Charles ton, $. C.. secretary ry-treasurer.
 The following vice presidents were chosen:
 Bruce Kennedy, Alabama; II. B. Rich ardson, Florida; l.. c. Bush, Georgia,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Russia Suppressed the Flag

From the Boston Transcript.
 "Liberty." so runs the epigram, 'ls re- sponsjbility. That is why most men dread 1t. " This fact has been borne at St. Petersburg with painful distinct ness. It will be admitted. perhaps, that the Russian capital Is not the sunnIest garden spot fin the world for legation sprouting with sympathy for the over throw of an ancient dynasty. Yet even the winter Of Russian attitudes and au tocracies did not chill the ardor of these envoys when the horseradish began to get in its work on home politics They openly gloated. They pasted up pictures of Yuan Shi Kai much as the laundry- men do over in Charles street, and like the laundrymen began to talk of going five-colored flag of the republic on the imperial flagstaff of the legation.
 There if 6uttered one day, to edify the quidnuncs of the frosty empire The next day 1t was gone. Then 1t transpired that the Russian secretary for foreign af- fairs had suavely intimated that per haps the most suitable season for fiyine the new flag would be after the formal recognition of the republic' an event which he regretted that he was obliged to announce as being, for the present, of indefinite date. The consequent dilemma Is painful in the extreme: for the legation declines to fly the dragon of empire, and is mallcously aware that when the day does come Gas 1t musD for breaking out the fve-color from the masthead, that emblem of republican rejoicing will be somewhat less acceptable to the Russian autocracy than Nihilist propaganda So the legation, though squelehed. has it's revenge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
WHERE VEGETABLES BEGAN
Entire World Contributes to Vary the
 Food of Mankind
7rom the PhIladeIphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
 The potato, whihc was already culti- vated in America when the continent was discovered Is spontaneous in Chile. Ii was introduced in Europe in 15S0 and 1885 by the Spaniards. and almost at the same time by the English. who brought 1t from Virginia, where it had appeared about 1850.
 The sweet potato and the Jerusalem artichoke are also supposed to come from America, according to the Revue Scientihque.
 Salsify is found in wild state in Greece, Damatia, Italy and Algeria. Ac- | cording to Oliver de Serres 1t has been cultivated in the south of France since the 1sth century
 Turnips and radishes came originally from central Europe. The beetroot and the beet. which have been greatly in1- proved by cultivation. are considered as the same species by botanists. The beet. only the stalk of which Is eaten. grows wild near the Mediterranean and in Per- sia and Babylonia.
 Garlic, onions, shalots and leeks have long been cultivated in almost all coun- tries, and their origin Is very uncertain That of the scallion is better known. II grows spontaneously in Siberia One finds chiyes in a wild state throughout the northern hemisphere.
 The radish greatly modified by cultiva- tion. probably had its origin in the tenn perate zone. but from what wild species
 it is derived is not exactly known.
 The lettuce appears to be derived from the endive, which is found wild in tenn perate and southern Europe. and in the Canares, Algeria, Abyssinia and tenn perate western Asia
 Wild succory is spontaneous throughout Europe, even in Sweden, in Asia Minor. ha fNost aus,a A ffrt.. .trta Siberia. Cultivated succory Is proba bly form of endive which is thought to have had it's origin in India
 Corn salad Is found wild throughout Europe, Asia Minor and Japan
 Cabbages, like all vegetables which have been cultivated from remote times, is believed to be of European origin.
 The artichoke is the cultivated form of the wild cardoon. indigenous to Madeira the Canarles. Morocco. the south of France. Spain Italy and the Mediterran- can islands.
 Asparagus had it's origin in Europe and temperate western Asia.
 The origin of the egg plant Is India that of the lcntil, the pea. checkpea and haricot. The last named appears to have come originally from America The carrot grows spontaneously , throughout Europe. Asia Minor. Siberia. northern China, Abysslnia northern Af- rica. Madeira and the Canary Islands | Chervil comes from temperate western Asia, parsley from the south of Europe and Algeria, sorrel from Europe and northern Asia the mountains of India and North America Spinach Is supposed to come from northern Asia. For some 20 years past the crosnes has been used. This little tubercle with fine. savory flesh which has long been culti- vated in China and Japan. is probably indigenous to eastern Asia. The tomato comes from Peru, the cu- cumber from India and the pumpkin from Guinea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

tie presbyteries the question of chang ing the confession. The minority report, signed by Dr. R. A. Webb of Louisville and others, urges that the church already Is right on the question. Both commit- tees reported against permitting polgya- n0sts to enter the church either in this or foreign lands until they have reformed and made provisions for the women and children affected. Dr. J. c. Pritchard of the medical missionary corps of the church in Africa. made an interesting talk.
 The report of the committee on sys- tematic beneficence was followed by an anImated controversy, for the eosnmittee re ported to reduce the number of secre- taries of the four executive committees to minimum and failed to provide for the retention of pr. s. H. Chester, who has been senior secretary of the for eign missions committee for 19 years. pr. Eghert H. Smith, one of the secretaries who was retained. took the floor and, after saying that he had heard report that he and Dr. w R. Dobyns had planned to eliminate Dr. Chester, de- nounced it as false adding:
 "If this assembly is to become a place of whispered slander we had better go out of business"
 The beneticence report was adopted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Benjamin F. Powers

Benjamin F Powers. aged 6 years. died Thursday afternoon at l o'clock at the residence, Second avenue and Seventy sixth street. East Lake
 He was born in Lauderdale county m November. 1S47 He was educated in the common schools of the county and was fer years principal of the high school at Green Hill. He was afterwards in the mercantile business in Florence. In 1898 he was elected circuit court clerk of Lauderdale county.
 He served during the Civil war under General Forrest, although he was quite q young man, from 1864 to the close Of the war. It was only recently that he made his home in East Lake. His sur vivors are his widow and daughters. Mrs. John c. Pugh and Miss Reba Powers. who is now teaching at Courtland, Ala. sis ters, Mrs. Alex Wade and Mrs Charles Ieecer of Birmingham, and Mrs. Rice e West Point, Miss. and brother, Dr. Alex Powers of LauderdaIe county. The remains were inferred at Florence Fri day afternoon, services being conducted ey the Rev. Mir. Hawkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Bessenner News

Bessemcr, May 1S.-(Special)--Th eleo- tior held at the store of L. C. Mize on Fourth avenue today for the purpose of annexing the territory in the cutoff be- tween Bessemer and Jonesboro. which Is about 40 acres, to the city limits of Besse- nier, resulted in 3 to 1 in favor of annex ation Although about 100 people live in tho cutoff affected, only four were quail fed to vote. The territory from the Jones' boro line to Holbroolk avenue and between Tenth and Twelfth streets, will be im- mune from the authority affairs, although If is situated In the heart of the city and surrounded by Bessemer. This Is probably the most unique election ever held In this district and was watched with much interest.
 The closing of the school run by Pro- lessor Reese and his assistant Miss Thompson, occurred Friday night. A de- llghtful entertainment was given by the rurils after which box supper was enjoyed.
 The baseball game to be played be- tween the incoming councilmen and the outgoing councilmen on Tuesday, May q, will have the following lineup:
 Outgoing Counclmen: Jesse Edwards. first base; I. A. Lewis. second base: John Brooks, third base; Lee Thornton, left fleld W. A. Simmons, right field; Kelly Johnson, pitcher; pr. R. P. McTyiere center field; Chief Wallace. right field and substitute; Gardner F. Goodwin, si ortstop; E. L. Huey. second base, Dr. L. A. Spencer, center field; Jack LaRue, left field; Louis Hoster, Sr., shortstop arc substitute.
 Incoming Councimen: Eugene Honey crtt. pitcher; George Rutledge, first base: Moss Crotwell, second base; pr. George Waller, shortstop; Wash Deason, third base; George Ross, center field; Dr. l. $. Winters, right field; W. E. surratt. third base; MT. McCabe, right field: T. R. Fulton. first base; MT. Primer, second hase; Dr. R. l.. Smith and Ellis Houston. oatchers; pr. Gammon umpire.
 Mrs. r. Teasdale, who was to have left tie last of April for another appoint ment, will remain here until further orr ders. Mrs. Teasdale has had charge of liie lOtdl DdlNdilou Aiiiig anu Ol account of her i'll health will remain here
 A number of Peoples phones are out On order due to a fire in the cable box on Filth avenue and Seventeenth street at S o'clock. The fire department extln- gL.shed the flames after some time. 
 Mrs C. W. Nixon has returned home after delightful visit to friends in East Lake.
 Miss Zelna Leftovitz is the guest of Miss Helen Conniff in Birmingham.
 II. r. White Is in the city visiting relatives.
 George Bennett Is in the city visiting friends.
 Mrs Ripko. who is at Prince hospital, is improving.
 MT. C. w. Nixon has returned from Chattanooga. where he visited his parents Mstter Charles, Jr., will remain there for few days.
 Mrs Robert McMillfan of New Orleans was called to this city on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Malone.
 Mrs Gaper of Florida Is visiting her son. C. A. Gaper, on Forty-fourth street.
 Mrs Fred Robertson left Friday for her home fin Spartanburg. & C,
 Mrs !. F. Taylor has as her guest David Taylor
 Chester Tubb, who is a student at the university, is at home for q few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
 .GREENVILJE HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES
Four Young Ladies Received Diplomas Friday Night-Greenville Man
 Moves to California

Greenville. May 1S.-(Special )-The exercises given at the opera house on Friday evening marked the close of the Greenville High school. A crowded auditorium of hearers were present The year that has just closed was the most profitable one in the history of the institution.
 on the stage were seated the mem bers of the board of education, city council the faculty, Mayor o. "A. Lane Rev o. V. Calhoun and wife William W. Brandon and the graduating class consisting of four beautiful and intel ligent young ladies, namely: Misses Bennie Mae Thompson, Ella Brown Briggs, Sadie Mcqueen and Miriam Lehman.
 William W. Brandon, the speaker of the occasion, delighted his audience throughout his discourse with his splendid oratory His subject was, Re sources of the Commonwealth." Judge
 Brandon has his own unique way of speaking, saying just such things ana to the old and young members of his audience.
 w. E. Mckee. proprietor of the Fruit and Produce company. has sold out his business and leaves with his family to- night for Los Angeles. Cal. They will remain there for while and then will permanently locate at some place on the Pacific coast. Mir. Mckee and his family came to Greenville about seven years ago from Charleston. s. c. Dur ing this time he and his family have endeared themselves to the people Of Greenville, who regret to have them leave their city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
"Birmingham, Ala., May IS. 1alg.s

Birmingham. Ala. May lS 19l2 Lieut. A. s. Jones' Washington D. (,
 Will go sure. Wire further informa- ton FED l.. ANDERSON
 Captain Anderson will immediately make preparation for his departure and will leave the city for Washington in the next few days where he will join the rest of the team that Is to uphold tns honor of the United states at Stockholm against all the nations of the earth.
 The young marksman Is popular and active in military, club and business cir cles and has many friends who are re- ioced at his preferment. He Is captain of the local battery of artillery, an orr ganzation that received much praise at the hands of the United states officer who recently inspected t.
 Captain Anderson began indoor shooting in the fall of 1929 and has been a member of the Birmingham Athletic club team ever since. His average in 1910 was 1aS. in 1911, 1S9l9 and in 1912, the fine average of 196A. He has been secretary of the Birmingham Athletic club rifle team since 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
YalOrization Plan

The valorization plan was to withdraw from commerce 10S6S .266 bags of coffee, says the petition. The price of Rio No. r. 1t is pointed out as an illustration, had risen from 71s cents per pound to lis4 cents.
 The petition says the amount of money realizing by individuals from the yalorization scheme clearly shows It's real purpose was to enrich those instigating 1t and not to help the state of Sac Paulo.
 The s15,00O,000 loan made to Sao Peulo by J. Henry Schroeder & Co, of London and the National City bank of New York in 1906. 1t Is declared. cost Sac Paulo more than 24 per cent by reason of interest, discount, charges for handling the loan and other expenses.
 The expense of carrying into effect the valorization scheme through a loan of S75,000 900 in 1908 has cost, the government estimates, 3h cents for every pound of coffee held by sao Paulo for valorization.
 The defendants come within the scope of the sherman law, it is declared. because their purpose was to reduce the worlds supply of coffee restrain its exportatlon from Brazil to foreign countries, including the United States, which received so per cent of the Bra zilian crop
 As the United States consumes 40 per cent of all the coffee gold In the world, the petition declares every act which prevents its importation in normal quantities or increased prices Is di- rect restraint upon foreign and Inter state trade
 The coffee crop in 19061907 was the largest on record. aggregatIng 23,S14.- 900 bags. This great production. it is alleged, caused those interested in increasing the price to procure the pas sage by Sac Paulo of laws levying export taxes on coffees and providing for loans to finance the valorizatlon scheme now In effect.
 The s75,000,000 loan of 1908 made to Sac Paulo by Schroeder & Co. of Lon don and the Societe Generale of Paris was guaranteed not only by sur-tax and levies on eXportation made by the state but, also by 6.994.920 bags of coffee which Sac Paulo had In New York and Europe. This is the valorization scheme in charge of the committee of seven. The state obliges itself to permit the sale of a limited numbers of bags year ly at the prevailing market price. These sales have reduced the amount In the hands of the committee to between 4.- O00.000 and 5.000.000 of which there are said to be 950,000 bags stored in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
SCULLY DESIGNATES NUMBER TO IN MANEUVER CAMP

Montgomery, May 1S.-(Special. )--In-
 formation setting forth the designation
 of the military organizations of the
 state that will participate in the gov
 ernment camp of instruction. which will
 be held at Anniston from July to
 August 4, has been supplied to Gen. c.
 T. Patterson, adjutant general Eastern
 division, Governors Island. by Gen. Jo-
 seph R. scully, adjutant general Ala
 bama National Guard.
 In his letter to the United States
 army officer at Governors Island Gen.
 eral Scully designated the number of
 officers and enlisted men in each regi-
 ment that will participate in the ma
 neuver camp, together with the period
 each regiment will be stationed at An
 niston.
 The Second regiment was designated by General Scully for the first period, extending from July to July 15. This regiment will have approximately TOO enlisted men and 45 officers. The Fourth regiment will be stationed at Anniston from July IS to July 25, and will have approximately 45 officers and 65o men.
 The First regiment has been designated 1oi the third period, from July 26 to Au- gust 1. This regiment will have about .5c men, with 50 officers. Each regiment will have 16 animals. Troops at Camp According to information furnished Gen
 eral Scully, the regular troops stationed al the instruction camp during the en- tic time will be the Seventeenth United States infantry, with 26 officers and s24 men, and the Eleventh United States cav airy. with 20 officers and 56o men. Other troops stationed at Anniston dur ine the three periods will be as follows: FIRST PERIOD, JULY TO JULY 15. Third infantry. N. G., South Carolina, + 601 men.
 Second infantry. N. G., Alabama, TOO men Third infantry. N G., North Carolina. Brigadier headquarters, N. G., Ten | nessee
 First infantry, N. C.. Tennessee. e5o men. Third infantry. N. G., Tennessee, 7d men.
 Troop B. calvary. N. G.. Tennessee, 5