davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-04
POMONA.
Mrs. c. II. Worcester spent Saturday
with friends in Crescent City.

Mrs. C. II. Worcester spent Saturday
with friends in Crescent City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Piplar and small
son, have arrived home from their va
cation trip of two weeks, and report
very pleasant time. Mr.. Dempsey of
Live Oak who was agent during Mr..
Piplar'S absence, left Monday for other
points on the A. c. l..
Miss Ellen Green of FruitIand passed
through town Monday from South Flori-
da where she has been spending several
months with her brother
r. c. Middleton who has been in
Quincy, ILL.,, for some time, is again in
the state visiting Pomona several days
recently.
Miss Mary Hobbs spent a few days in
Crescent City last week, andlexpccts to
visit friends in Nashua this week.
Miss Bessie Wyeth with her father
have returned from Cambridge, Mass,
where they have been during the sum
mer. Mr.. Wyeth has been quite sick
for two months, but is feeling better
since arriving in his own home which
Ills many IllChhS dlS 6ltlu " hhO"'
Prof Eigcl spent the week end with
his family near Ocala, and his daughter
returned with him, now being sufficient
ly recovered in health TO take the posi-
ton of teacher. Frof. Eigcl has made
many friends during his stay here, and
not being permanently located as yet in
the state, we should be most pleased to
have him make home in,Pomona.
The Company's lumber mill is now
in full swing, and the whistles of the
mill and tram every day, give us feel
ing of being where something is doing,
and livenS up the quictitude ConSidera-
bly,.
w. S Middleton left Monday morning
for Tallahassee 10 attend the called Ses-
sion of the Legislature.
+. T. Green of Jacksonville was
visitor in town Monday.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-04
INTERLACHEN ITEMS.

Important business interests in Den
yer, Col. demanded the presence OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Doughcrty and their de.
parturc last Friday for that far western
city occaSioned universal regret, al
though their return TO their lnterlachen
home next spring is assured. The i'm
provcmcnt in health of Mr.. Dougherty,
which was the main incentive in com.
ing 10 Florida, has been almost miracu-
louS and they, together with their
friends here look forward with pleasant
anticipation TO their return.
Owing TO the stormy weather condi-
tionS last Sunday, no evening services
were held in the churches.
Mrs. Geo. Schmidt whose illness has
caused much concern, is now much
better and her speedy recovery is hoped
for.
Mrs. w. B. Sanderson died at her
home on the Stiles farm Monday morn
ing, having heen seriously i'll but two
days. Early in the summer she had
suffered from a severe illness but had so
nearly recovered that no apprehension
OF danger was felt, but an attack of con-
vulsions on Saturday proved the begin
ming of the end. Her son arrived Mon
day, and with her mother, Mrs. Griffin,
accompanied the body 10 Cleveland,
Ohio, where interment will be made.
Mr. SanderSon has the sincere sympathy
OF the entire community.
Mrs. Emma Richard of Starke is being
entertained this week at "Annicroft"
the home of Mrs. J. M. Jones.
After a delightful vacation period
spent here with her sister, Mrs. G. +.
Gillett, Mrs. VIM. Thompson with her
sons, Fred. Steele and William Thomp-
son, Jr. returned 10 Jacksonville Sun
day.
Miss AchSah Notes returned Tuesday
from a Sojourn of several days in Jack
SonVille.
Miss Ethel Gillett is absent from
school this week, nursing badly
bruised mouth, resulting from being
struck with baseball.
Robert Monroe is away this week,
having received call TO Gainesville TO
do some work there in his line.
James CllIk hiS aCCSpleu poSItoh
as clerk in the store of G. f. Gillet,
and is waiting upon customers with his
usual alertneSS and courtesy.
Mrs. O'Bren, with her daughter, Mrs.
Merritt, and little grandson, have re-
turned to lnterlachen for the winter,
having spent several months travelling
through the south, stopping at Macon,
Ga, Jacksonville, ST. Augustine and
other cities.
Miss Coburn was in Palatka several
days this week, staying with her
brother, S. G. Coburn.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-04
Church Classes Entertained.

The Philathea class Of the First Bap.
list church entertained the BaracaS at
the home of Mrs. B. +. Jarrett last
Monday evening, II. o. Hamm and Mrs.
]. II. Yclvcrton, teachers of the classes
respectively and Pastor and Mrs. Cason
also being present. A representative
number or young people from each
class was present and a most delightful
evening was spent. Dainty refresh
mcntS served and good cheer aboundcd.
Mrs. Jarrett proved an excellent hostess
and Miss Ruth Munich presided with
charming grace at the punch bowl.
These classes are doing an excellent
work under able, aggressive and earnest
teachers who extend an invitation 10
all young people in the city TO unite
with them.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-04
Bad Negro in Tolls,

Deputy Sheriff ]. w. Fcnnel of Mel.
rose came TO the city on Tuesday with a
negro named Fcrmah O'Neil in custody.
O'Neil is the negro who on the 9th
of September made a murdcrous attack
on Herbert GoodSon, a woods rider at
p. D. Watkins turpentinc farm at Put
nam Hall. Goodson was badly cut and
is still laid up as a result of the wounds
received. He had no weapon with
which 10 defend himself and only
escaped death by getting inside a
building. Since the assault O'Ncil has
been at large and it is supposed that he
was hid out in the SwampS. Deputy
Fennel sent word TO him through his
father and as result and for fear of
death at the hands of infuriatcd citizens,
he came 10 Deputy FennelI'S home in
the night and surrendered.
O'Neil is TO be given preliminary
hearing on the charge of assault with
intent TO murder tomorrow.
"Gyp, the Blood" in statement
made TO the police, said that his only
regret at being captured was that he
would be unable TO attend the Elk S
MinStrels-Event of Events.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-04
The Occident and Orient

Two sides OF the earth are rcfIcc,od
IN typical scenes with the Wild Wos,
ana Far East; men of many nations orn m
SHOWN IN representative deeds and
pastimes. There will be Western bis' M
tory pictures, Indian battles and m
Oriental spectacle TO illustrate The a.
tributes of Occidentals and OrientoIs
ne Far East scene will reflect a vista
OF The Sahara, its camel caravans and
BedouinS. A party of tourists arc
shown in visit 10 the pyramids and
Sphinx. There begins a parade Of tho
Eastern tribes and people, costumcd and
equipped in native paraphcrnaIia, on
loot and mounted on camcls. and soon
the arena is filled with moving pageant
OF brilliant color. AS a particular (ea.
ture of the spectacle Bedouin athletes
and acrobatS, Japanese iugglcrs and
necromancerS, Whirling Dcrvishcs and
other skillful experts will demonstrate
various feats of agility and strength
l he whole scene will be typicalIv
Oriental, in marked contrast TO the Wild
West section of the united exhibition,
which retains all the stirring features
that makes il so famous as a realistic
replica OF our history.
Palalka Wednesday, Oct. 23d.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-04

LOST-A bunch of keys with hook
One of the keys is num-
bered 81 Finder will be rewarded by
returning TO John w. Gibson 2l9 n.
Third ST, Palatka. Oct. Ait.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-04
EdmOnsOn's Big Sale.

Oh say, by the way, have you been to the store,
Where the big Clean Sweep signs tackled the door
If not around and give us a call,
We are needing the money and want TO sell ALL
We've mems fancy socks a three pair
Color guaranteed as well as the
The finest of kerchcS from 2 eight,
Our four cent calicoeS arc the newest TO date
We sell belts at four SuSpendeS six,
Oh yes, its all true-wc not up 10 triX.
OF shirt for ladies have good line
And numerous underwear that really is fine
The a bargain a 2S
AT very low prices the latter state.
American Beauty CorScts marked very low,
And at sixteen cents the covers will go.
They beautifully trimmed and fit T,
Don't take word for il but come in and
Mems pure linen collars sell for eight cents,
There's mighty reduction neckwcaT for
New styles in milnery-Silk, velvet or felt,
Three and dime will buy you belt
In clothing WI wondeS-s going the gates,
We will give mems shoes for lone ninety eight.
For three forty eight will sell you best
While women and children shoes wcll sell for less.
Now Just drop around TO EdmonSonS Big Store,
Be convinced that our prices couldn't be any lower
Bring the whole family baby and ALL
Follow the CrowdS-Give EdmonSon call
Remember this sale just lasts eight days.
Take advantage right now, tell you pays
The CLEANSWEFP Sale is now going on,
Our stock is complete, don't wait till its gone.
Say il ou loud S Shout your best,
Trade only with Edmonson 'IIe Sells Ii ForI Less"
Advl
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-04
Resigns City Attorneyship.

AT the meeting of the city council on
Tuesday night resolution reducing the
salary of the city attorney from SIS TO
$50 per month was passed. Ii should be
explained that the salary of this office
has stood at $50 for several years past,
but several months,ago it was advanced
10 SIS for the reason that there was
much work connected with the office
at the time.
After The resolution had been passed
Attorney Julian c. Calhoun rendered
his resignation; he said there was too
much work connected with the office
TO make il advisable for him TO retain
the place at $50. Up TO the present time
the council has made no selection of a
successor TO Mr.. Calhoun, although one
lawyer at least has offered TO do the
work for the next six months for 500
per month.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-04

For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood BitUrrs. Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood, At all drug stores.
81 90 a bottle,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-04

We have article that holds RUPTU RE
in place. Cures permanently. Soft,
cool, delightful. When worn never
know you are ruptured. Nothing like
il. Guaranteed. Write for information,
Don't hesitate. Price 75c. JOS. TIN.
DALI. Macon, Ga. 1O-4.u,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
TENNESSEEANS
VOTE TOMORROW
Democrats Hold GubernatoriaI
Primary-ReguIar Election
for County Offices.

NASHVILLE. TENN, July 81
Tennessee Democrats, in a state wide
primary, tomorrow nominate a candi-
date for governor to be elected in No
vember, while a regular state election
will be held to elect judge of the state
supreme court, a judge of the court of
civil appeals and county officers from
sheriff to justice of the peace The
primary and regular elections will be
conducted separately.
Five candidates seek the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination the nominee
to oppose Governor Ben w. Hooper
Republican. in November The candi-
dates are Benton McMillin, of Nash
Vile, former congressman and twice
governor; w R. Crabtree, former may
or of Chattanooga and publisher of the
late Chattanooga Star; Thomas r
P eston, president OF the million dollar
Hamilton National bank Of Chatta =
nooga; Thomas J. Tyne, a Nashville
lawyer, and Walter Faulkner, an at
torney of Lebanon. The fight is ap-
parently between McMilln and Pres
ton.
The liquor question is figuring in the
campaign, but as secondary issue
McMiIin and Tyne are advocating To-
cal option and high license, Faulkner is
for continuation of state wide prohi-
hiton. while Preston and Ciabtroe oc-
cupy a neutral position. Preston has
made the main issue on tax reform
For the two state iudgeships there is
only one contest. Judge A. s. Buen-
anan, Democrat, appointed by Governor
M. r. Patterson to vacancy is un-
opposed for the supreme bench II n
Cate, Republican appointed to the APP
pellate court by Cove nor Hooper, tc
fill a vacancy, is opposed by Judge Fee
lix w. Moore, Democrat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
WOMAN THREATENS
TO USE HORSEWHIP
ON NEIGHBOR; FINED

According to J. J. Young, q Gilmer
street. he and his wife We're threatened
with horsewhipping by a neighbor.
Mrs. c. l.. Dannie, who lives next door
to the Youngs In police court ii was
shown that a whip was in Mrs. Dam
MES possession, but she contended that
she didn't really mean to use it, She
was fined $3.50 for disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Dannie keeps a boarding house,
and % men board with her. The board
ers came in late and STAYED up late.
and raised such a fuss. contended Mrs
Young. that her sleeping hours were
often disturbed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
STAGE COACH is HELD
UP; TOURISTS ROBBED
IN OLD-TIME FASHION

WILLIAMS, CAL, July Sl.-Twenty
tourists. most of them from Eastern
points, were victims OF stage holdup
on the run between Bartlett Springs and
Williams The hod-up men cut the tele-
phone wires and meager details of the
robbery have been received in a round
about way. The sheriff. with a posse,
has started in search of the hold-up men.
The bandits stepped from the under
brush that lined the lonely roadway
forced the driver to throw down the rens.
lined the passengers up along the road
and took their money and iewelry.
The stage was then allowed to go on,
1t was hours after the robbery before
the first news of it was received here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
BANKER SNEED AND WIFE
ARE REPORTED RECONCILED

FORT WORTH TEXAS. July 81.
John b. Sneed, the wealthy Amarillo
killed Captain A. G. Boyce, owner of
the Capital ranch. and his wife, Lena.
have become reconciled
Sneed killed Boyee because he
strongly defended his son, Albert. who
eloped with Mrs, Sneed to Canada, with
$4,000.
Sneed and his wife have gone to
Georgetown, Texas, to make a new
start. The Sneed and Boyce families
for years were neighbors at George
town. Al his trial, Sneed claimed his
wife was insane. The jury disagreed,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
TAFT CHILDREN GO TO
GLACIER PARK TO CAMP

CHICAGO, July 31.-Robert and Hell
en- Taft. son and daughter of the presi-
dent, will arrive in Chicago August !
en- route TO the Glacier National park
Chicago on the same day that they ar
rive. They will remain al the park for
three weeks
Mrs. George E Vincent, wife Of the
president Of Minnesota university
will chaperon the camping party. A
number of young people viii be in the
party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
MISS ANNIE MCCULLOUGH,
ONCE INSTRUCTOR, DEAD

Miss Annie Mccullough for several
years in the chair of English at the
Georgia State Normal school at Ath-
ems, is dead at her home in Round Oak
Ga. Miss Mccullough who received
her final degree at Columbia. was re-
garded as one of the foremost women
educators in the state and was known
and loved by hundreds of former pu-
pills.
w NJ. and r. l.. Mccullough Of At
lanta. two brothers, survive her, be-
sides two brothers and a sister in
Round Oak.
The funeral and interment was at
Round Oak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

Rains and floods come, and now
and then drouth gets in its work,
but the Georgia candidate crop al
ways is of the bumper variety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
FEARS ATTEMPT TO MIX
POISON WITH MEDICINE

GADSDEN, ALA. July 31.-Being
aroused at an early morning hour by
some one near his window, Dr. James
E. Leach went outside in time to see
two men jump on a bicycle and disap-
pear down the street. He found his
medicine cases had been opened and
some Of the bottles tempered with. He
called the police and told them he be-
lieved the unknown parties had been
irving to mix poison with his medicine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

The disfranchised Georgia negro
should consider the recently in
vented seedless watermelon Every
negro knows that seed take up a
lot of room in watermelon. any
way, that might be utilized to no
bier purpose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
SHIRTS

Excello, Eclipse and Other Leading
Makes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
GEE! BUT IT is FINE
TO BE ARRESTED-W WHAT ?

PITTSBURG, July 31.-For spending
nine weeks in jail at Juarez. Edward
NJ Blatt viii receive $4,000 indemnity
from the Mexican government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
SUFFERED IA YEARS WITH ITCHING
PILES. LETTERING CURES The CASE
Mr. J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.

VT. J. 7. NIlUpITIIt, odNdIlHdIls NJd.
Belaire, Mich. Nov. 10, 1908
About sixteen years ago ! had a case Of
itching piles. ! tried first one thing and
then another. until | had tried all the
remedies had heard of. clerk in the
Economical Drug Store, on State-st,
Chicago, sold me a box of Tetterine.
did not use more than half the box be-
fore | was entirely cured-and after four
jeen years suffering 80
GRADY G. WILSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

Dysentery IS always serious and Oft
en- dangerous disease. but II can be
cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured 1t
even when malignant and epidemic. For
sale by all dealers. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEvIN.

| triumphantly to the Muscogeeite and
said: Yes, indeed Mr.. Speaker. l would
favor that; and if the referendum clause
is attached to this bill. will vote for
it cheerfullyt"
Then Wohlwender maliciously in
quired if the gentleman from Hall was
aware that the bill he was discussing
was constitutional amendment. and
necessarily had the referendum clause
attached already!
Then Adams smile faded away and
he plunged headlong into his argument
against the bill. regardless of the en-
barrassing predicament in which he
found himself-but the house was
laughing immoderately and the gentle
man from Hall was visibly disconnected
And, then, he didn't vote for the bill,
after all!
over 1000 babies have been
named for Woodrow Wilson since
the Baltimore convention. They
can not vote, of course. but their
proud papas can
Representative Carl Vinson. of Bald
win, has a soil survey bill before the
committee on appropriations that is
approved widely by the farmers and ag-
ricultura interests of the state.
The bill carries an appropriation of
$25, 1000 and provides for complete
survey and analysis of the soil of Geor-
gia. and the proper charting and map
ping thereof, to the end that only such
fertilizer as will produce a maximum of
benefit shall be used in a given To-
cality.
| The Federal government has appro-
priated 100000 to a national soil sur
vey, and Georgia has the right to par
: ticipate in that fund to the extent of
| $135, 900. Nothing can be utilized by the
state. however. until the state shows
positive evidence of desire to cooper
ate with the national department of ag
riculture in the matter
The passage of Mr. WILSON'S bill
would mean that, within a year or two
any person interested might find out
precisely what the soil of any county
| of Georgia is best adapted to, its exact
composition and fertilizer necessities
1t would make intelligent farming much
more the rule than now.
Rains and floods come, and now
and then drouth gets in its work.
but the Georgia candidate crop al
ways is of the bumper variety.
Representatives Nix, Wohlwender and
Wimberly discussed somewhat at length
Tuesday the cost to the tax payers OF
speech making on the floor of the
house.
Mr. Wimberly used $1122 worth OF
time, Mr. Wohlwender used 1884 worth
and Mr. Nix 1857 worth during the
progress of the discussion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

1t Is generally agreed that the pres
ent legislature is one of the "talkiest
that ever gathered in this capital city
for the purpose of making and unmak-
ing laws
To call it "gabby" would be. perhaps
more or less irreverent, and yet no
other word seems so nearly to At.
The house fools away hours and
hours of good. valuable time Grating
and usually to little or no purpose.
If the time consumed thus far in ut
terly inconsequential talk had been de-
voted 20 the public business. the calen-
dar undoubtedly would be in finer form
and there would be few bills unlikely
to come to hearing, whereas there
now are hundreds that never will reach
a vote in any circumstances.
A particularly clear and lucid expla
nation was given the house a day or SC
ago Of bill proposing a new county
There was practically no opposition tc
tat least. it was sure to pass safely
The proposition was outlined definitely
the committee had recommended the
creation unanimously. If ever a Law
seemed shaped up nicely for passage
that law did Nevertheless. the flrst
speaker was followed by another ant
another, and another and still a fourth
another-al favorable to the bill anc
all covering identically and precisely
the same ground!
There are sure to be a dozen or Sc
explanations of votes on every aye
and nay roll call They amount t.
nothing whateVer-they are not made {
part of the record, and even the news
paper men never bother with taking
them down. 1t is safe to say, however
that from 30 to 60 minutes come out o.
every days business by reason of these
explanations
There are members who speedily
on anything and everything
The gabbiness" of the present house
is amazing and astonishing! 1t sure
loves to hear itself talk!
The disfranchised Georgia negro
vented seedless watermelon. Every
negro knows that seed take up a
lot of room in watermelon. any
way, that might be utilized to a no
bier purpose
Mr. Adams of Hall put the laugh OF
himself neatly during the progress o
the debate on the county solicitors bill
Tuesday
Mr. Adams was eloquently and kind
ly but firmly, Grating in opposition t.
the measure, when Mr.. Wohlwender o
Muscogee asked him if even though HI
did oppose the bill. he was not willing
that the people might pass upon thu
proposition.
The face of the gentleman from Hal
frightened perceptibly, and he turned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
VACATION GLASSES

For the mountains or seashore. Jno.
l.. Moore 81 Sons make them in several
tints-amber, smoked and others. They
protect your eyes from the glare of the
summers sun AZ y. Broad St. +*F
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-17
Institute de
Agriculture

De acuerdo con una carta circular del
Departamento de Edueaci6n se vienen
celebrando en- los diferentes distritas es-
colares, desde principle de afo, iusti-
tutos de Agricultural bajo la direction
r Dean Stevens del Departamento de
Agricultural de la uniyersidad De Puerto
la Isla. En- este distrito Sc llevara ca
bo durante los dias II 81 del corriente
en- el antique salon de la asamblea de
la Central Grammar. Plaza de San Fran
cisco Tenemos el sumo placer de iFyi-
tar l. Prensa al p1blico en- general
para asistir dicho acto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-17

ri6dicos los misrnos sucesos de Fez
Una de las cosas que mas sc discuten es
la inutil temeridad de haber lido desar
mados los policias, 10 cual les hizo VIC
timas de Bonnot Y contribuy6 a qu4
fue mas facil la fuga del bandido. Lo
que hay EN- clio. seg1n todas declara
clones de los poicfas sobrevivientes, Is
que no sospechaban encontrar band;-
dos en- casa de Gauzy, y solo fueron pa
ra praetir IN registro doniciliario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-17
Para New York

Ha embarcado para la gran ciudad
americana, don E., don G. y don P. vi
voni; don A. S. Santini don c. r. Do
minguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-17
Aviacion

Paris Ell aviador IIancl ha salido de
Paris, con un pasajero, dispuesto ha-
Ger un viaje en- aeropIano de Paris a
BruseIas, RoubaiX, Calais, Douvres,
Londres regreso Paris