davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24

Notice Of Application for Tax Deed Under
Section of Chapter 1883. Laws of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that j. 6. Tucker,
Ir., purchaser of IuN Certificate No. lot,
dated Sd day of July, \. u. 1885, has filed
said Certificate in my office, ana has made
application for Tax Deed to issue in nc
cOIdAncC with law.
SHld 'Gftlm'nlr embraces me following
described property, situated i'll Putnam
County. Florida, lO-wit:
Part Of y W. Corner of Gardner Grant.
section b, Township II, =. Range - f.. T.; 10
Acres.
Tine said land being assessed at tn" date
Of issuance OF such C"rtiIicat" in the name
of l.. d. Bennett.
Unless said Certificate" shall lac redeemed
ascending to lax, Tan Deed will issue there
on ON the eth day of january, A. n. 1913.
Witm"s, my Official Signature and seal
this 9Th day OF Drcruhrr, 1872.
DSrHb HENRY IlIItH NSON,
CIcrh Circuit Court. Putnam County, Fla.
BY Henry Hutchinson, Jr, u. C.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
NatuTaIIv,

"What happens when you put the
dollar before the MANI" bawed the
candidate. THE man goes after il"
answered an old farmer in the crowd.
louisville Couricr-Journal.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
FARMERS WIFE
ALMOST A WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compounded
Own Story.
Westwood, MIDI am farmers
wife and do most of my own work when

| am able. l had
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains ev cry
month. / also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
was organic inham-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
FLOWERS
Shipped Promptly.

Shipped Promptly.
Roses, White and Pink $500
per doz.
American Beauties $1,000 per doz.
Carnations, White, Pink and
red .,........$1.0 90 per dOz.
Lily of the Valley " $1.0O"
Easter Lilies .......$ $500 "
Double VioletS ... $3.50 100
Narcissus. Use per doz.
Roman Hyacinths $1.00
Prices f. o. b. express office here
MILLS the FLORIST, Inc.
Jacksonville, Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24

WANTED-Large Eastern Manu-
facture of well known staple line
wants Travelling Statesmen in this ter
ritory. No former experience re-
quired. Steady position. Earn big
pay while you learn. Address for
particulars, Dept. 30, Lock Drawer
827, Chicago, III.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24

Get our prices Oh your next order
of Stationary, or the new Spring
catalogue you are going to get out.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
FARMERS TO BENEFIT
A NEW BRANCH OF THE DEPART
MENT OF AGRICULTURE
FOR HIS AID.
STUDY. FOR BETTER MARKET SYSTEM
Or. T. N. Carver of Hartford to Have
Charge-Makes Statement Claim
ing MiddIemen at Times Make
Excessive Profits.

That the government will undertake
a new departure in behalf of the farm
ers OF the country is indicated by the
appointment of DR.. Thomas N. Carver
of Harvard university to take charge
of the proposed rural organization
ment of agriculture, whose purpose it
is to aid the farmer along economic,
social and cooperative buying and sell
ing lines, the principal object being to
work out better system in the mar
keting of agricultural products.
Naturally, expectation would point
the way to the exploitation of the
propaganda against merchants, both
wholesale and retail, such as has feat
ured the campaign leading up to this
new departure in the government serv-
ice. On the contrary, however, Pro
lessor Carver, in an interview, makes
the statement that he does not believe
the middleman" can be eliminated
by any system, though remarking that
efforts would be made to secure re-
formation where the profits accruing
from the performance of the functions
exercised by him were excessive.
This is really an important discov-
cry by this distinguished economist,
judged from the character of the dia-
tribes delivered by certain farm
journals and others whose province
/ II &c tO diraot tho trand of tbo,, o1,f ond
mould public opinion among the farm
ers. The new official, who is confront
ed with the problem of achieving def
mite results, is not going to direct his
activities into the channel mapped out
for him, by endeavoring to produce an
evolution in the worlds present sys-
TEN of distribution, the development
of which represents the best CONNER
cial thought, and the results of ex-
perience of al ages in the handling of
the worlds commodities.
On the other hand, he points out
that the establishment of factories for
the utilization of the waste products
of the farm would largely enhance the
profits of producers, and at the same
time prove a factor in reducing the
high cost of living. This is tanta-
mount to calling the attention of the
farmer to the fact that, in place of
directing his energies to the plan of
reforming someone else's business, he
shall employ intelligent business meth
DDS in his own operations, he will find
a splendid field for endeavor. To a
casual observer, this is not only a
sensible, but very timely course to
pursue.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
MONTANA YOUTH SHOOTS
THREE-ONE LIKELY TO DIE
Miner Receives Bullet in Right Lung
and Is Taken to Missoula- Where
He Lies in Serious Condition.

issoula.-Arthur Olson, a miner,
and Roy Dent and Lyman Dill, pack
ers, were shot and at least one of them
probably will die as the result of an
alteration at Iron Mountain, a village
40 miles from here, Tuesday Their
assailant, Porter 2elkey, young man
of Iron Mountain, fled after the shoot
ing, but was captured two hours later
at Superior and brought to this city,
along with his victims.
II is alleged that the four men were
drinking in cabin near Iron Noun
tain when Pelkey suddenly ran amuck,
opening fire with a revolver on his
companions. Olson was shot in the
right lung and is in a serious condi-
ton at a local hospital. Dent was
struck in the shoulder and hand, while
Dill received a glancing shot in the
right side. Pelkey is in the county
Jail awaiting the outcome of the af-
fair. Pelkey is a son of a we'll known
newspaper man of Butte
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
REJECT BRYANSP[AN|
CALIFORNIA NOT SATISFIED WITH
PRESIDENT WILSON OR HIS
IDEAS.
WILL PASS ALIEN LAW TO SUIT SELVES
Substitute Bill Relating to Land Own.
ership Passes Senate-Words Are
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Against
Japanese Still Remains.

Sacramento.-If the purpose of the
visit of the secretary of state was to
check further action by the legislature
on an alien land law directed against
the Japanese, his mission has been
failure.
Conferences between Secretary Bry-
an and the legislators closed Tuesday
night, after the last of the arguments
of President Wilson and the head of
the state department had been pre-
scented.
Within three minutes, and before
most of the spectators knew what had
occurred, Senator A. e. Boynton, pres
ident pro tenn of the upper house, con-
vened the senate and an amended land
bill, which provides that no alien who
is ineligible to citizenship under the
laws of the United States may hold
real property in California, was adopt
ed as a substitute for the pending
measure my unanimous iva yoce vote.
Final Passage.
1t will come up for final passage in
the regular course of business Thurs
day morning, and undoubtedly will be
approved, according to the predictions
of the administration leaders. When
it comes to Governor Johnson it will
be signed.
The new bill is drawn in strict con
formity with the treaty between Japan
and the United States, but all efforts
to secure an opinion from Secretary
Bryan or President Wilson failed, and
the state leaders decided forthwith tc
proceed with their plans for enacting
it into law.
Governor Johnson and several ad
ministration leaders declare their opin
ions remained unchanged.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

w. B. Hussman, lumberman of
Keuterville, Idaho, is making arrange
ments for starting up a retail lumber
yard at Cottonwood, Idaho.
The Mccormick Lumber company,
Mccormick, is running double shifts
getting out government order of
100000 feet of timber. A retail lum-
Der and fuel yard has been estab-
lished in Chehalis.
A sawmill belonging to Turnbull
Brothers, near Sagle, Idaho, was par
TALLY destroyed last week by fire. Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 ties were also
burned and 100000 feet of lumber.
The Turnbulls carried no insurance
and estimate their loss at about
$4,000.
The Eureka Lumber Co. of Eureka,
Mont, has started it's camps for the
annual log drive along the Tobacco
river and Fortine creek. The cut this
season is close to 3O,00O,O00 feet. one
of the largest in the history of the
company. About 300 men win be en-
ployed.
Conspicuously a feature of the Pa
cific northwest lumber market was the
March squirt in foreign shipments,
which increased from 2s,347,921 feet
in February to 64,97S, 1897 feet, thereby
bringing the first quarter of 1918 up to
a total of 11s,411,611 feet, or, compar-
ing favorably with the average of the
first three months of recent years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

p. r. Duchemin has purchased a
complement of machinery for the
equipment of the new factory for
turning out automatic drills at Colfax.
The state will take the 100000 bond
issue for the construction of the new
high school building at Hoquiam. The
bonds run 20 years and pay Az per
cent.
The Rosalia chamber of commerce
is in correspondence with German
manufacturers looking to the estab.
Iishment of potato factory at that
point the present season.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
FIVE WERE BURNED TO DEATH
Two Women and Three Children Lost
at Preside Barracks.

San Francisco.-Two women and
three children were burned to death in
a fire that destroyed two frame bar
racks occupied by noncommissioned
officers of the Sixth infantry and their
families at the Preside here Sunday.
The lives lost were those of the fam
lily of Sergeant Schall, U. S. A., his
wife, her mother and three children,
aged 5, 7 and years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Austria Takes Railways.

London.-A Gratz dispatch to the
Daily Mail says that the Austrian mill
tary authorities have taken possession
of the railways running to the south,
but that no movement of Austrian
troops across the Montenegrin frontier
has occurred as yet
The Vienna correspondent of the
Chronicle gives details Of plot, ac-
cording to which the Turco-Albanian
committee at Constantinople appealed
to Essad Pasha and King Nicholas to
save Albania for the Koran by over
turning the provisional government at
AVlona.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
ORTlE McMANlGAL TO CHANGE.
FAcE-WHO WOULDN'T
He Does Not Want to Be Recognized
by Foes When Freed From the
Penitentiarv

Los Angeles.-In preparation for his
expected release from the county Jail
Ortie E. McManigal, the confessed dy-
namiter, whose story resulted in send
ing the Mcnamara brothers to the San
Quentin penitentiary and nearly two
score labor union officials to the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, is plan
ming to have his face altered by sur
gerry so that he will be able to escape
detection by possible enemies
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Exempts Farmers and Union Men.

Washington.-The sundry civil ap-
preparation bill carrying the provision
that no funds appropriated by it for
prosecution under the Sherman law
should be used against farmers or
labor organizations, was ordered favor
ably reported to the senate by the
senate committee. 1t was this pro-
vision which caused former President
Taft to veto 1t. Senators on the com
mittee believe that President Wilson
will sign the bill
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
MEXICAN REes TAKE vANEeAs
Tie Up $500 Miles of Railways Near
Mines.

Mexico City.-Further evidence Of
the aggressiveness of the northern
rebels was given today when several
hundred of them well armed and
mounted, captured the town of Vane-
gas, on the national railway in the
state of San Luis Potosi They cut
the railway to the north and then
moved over to Matequala = mining
and smelling center.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Alleged Women Gamblers Arrested.

Oakland. Cal.-The police uncovered
a poolroom for women in raid on a
private house in the heart of resi-
Dental section. Mrs. Julia Alderman,
the alleged proprietress; Mrs. Adelia
Burnett, Mrs. Joseph Roebling and Ru-
dolph Abraham were arrested.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
No sOOze shops on Panama Canal.

By direction of Lindley NJ. Garrison,
secretary of war, the Panama canal
zone will be without saloons during
the coming fiscal year. At the pres
ent time there are 35 saloons in zone
towns
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
rhIrty Thousand suffraaettes March

New York.-Thirty thousand suffra-
gettes, all in uniform, will march up
Fifth avenue, eight abreast, to the mu-
sic Of S5 bands, at celebration here
soon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Nelson, 3. c., Man Drowned.

Nelson, B. C.-Falling overheard
from the steamer Moyie, Robert o. Alb
bolt of Nelson was drowned in Koote-
mai lake Sunday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Prayed for China.

washington--Prayers for the new
born republic of China were offered
Sunday In practically all churches OF
the national capital
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-06-26
5CORES INJURED IN
NEW YORK WRECKS
PIckNIckERS ARE HURT WHEN
COACHES LEAVE TRACK
TURNING OVER.
TWO TRAINS ARE DERAlLED
Claimed Company Tried to Burn Ties
Blamed for One Accident
None Are Fatally
Hurt.

Rochester, N. Y, June 24-Fifty
persons were injured, some of them
seriously, when a Pennsylvania rail-
road excursion train was derailed near
Sterling station. The train was filled
with excursionists bound for Clean,
Rock City and Bradford, Pa.
Three Coaches Overturned.
While the train was running at
about 40 miles an hour three of the
five coaches left the track, rolling
down an embankment.
AS it rounded a curve the smoking
car left the track followed by all but
two rear coaches. The locomotive
also remained on the track, breaking
away from the train after dragging the
coaches about 200 feet.
Physicians and nurses were rushed
to the scene from Rochester and
other nearby towns and the most Sc
riously injured were hurried to hos.
pitfalls at Sonyea and in this city.
Attempt Made to Burn Ties.
Rochester, N. Y.-Thirty-five per-
sons were injured when a special ex-
cursion train on the Pennsylvania
railroad was derailed near Cuyler-
vile. Four of the six coaches in
the train left the track and rolled
down an embankment.
Practically all the injured were resi-
dents of this city. 1t is not believed
any of them is fatally hurt. 1t was
said that District Attorney Frank K.
Noolx WAC rnfI1cpd nprn1iSSi0n IN nx-
anime the wreck when he arrived at
the scene.
Railroad officials have thrown a cor
don of employees about it, and Mr..
Cook could not get within 20 feet
of the nearest car
Bad Ties Blamed.
Mr.. Cook said he had every reason
to believe that bad ties were directly
responsible for the wreck.
After the district attorney had re-
turned home, a messenger brought
him word that the railroad men were
going to burn the ties for 100 yards on
both sides of the wreck. Mr.. Cook,
accompanied by Sheriff Acond, rushed
back to the spot in an automobile.
They found that the ties had been
thrown together in an adjoining field,
but a railroad man said this was done
to get them out of the way. Sheriff
Acond demanded that the officials re-
frain from burning any ties or cars.
District Attorney Cook has request
ed the public service commission to
conduct an immediate investigation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-06-26
HOT WEATHER: NO STORMS
Temperatures This Week Will Be
Above SeasonabIe Average, Ac-
cording to Bureau.

Washington, June 24-Real sum.
mer-time weather during this week
is promised over the country by the
weather bureau.
Temperatures above the seasonal
average are predicted for the great
central valleys and the plains states,
and normal temperatures for the re.
gion of the Great Lakes and the Pa.
cific slope.
GA reaction from the prevailing
moderate temperature to seasonable
warm weather, will set in over the
region of the Great Lakes, the Ohio
valley and the middle Atlantic and
New England states by Wednesday, "
the weekly bulletin says. "The pre-
cipitation during the week will be
generally light and local and confined
principally to the northern states and
the Rocky mountain region"
No important storm is charted to
cross the country this week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-06-26
Millions of Fish Planted in Lake.

Superintendent James Nevin Of the
Wisconsin state fish commission said
that more than 100000 fish fry of
the food and game varieties had been
distributed by the commissioners of
fisheries from the eight hatcheries in
the state during the five months Of
1913 just past. with favorable wealth
er conditions" Superintendent Nevin
said, 1.-The commission expects to sur
pass last years record distribution,
when 212,000,000 fry were planted in
the lakes and streams of the state and
its outlying waters.
"The distribution of pike this year
far exceeded that of any of the other
varieties, nearly 50,000,000 Of this spe-
cies having been planted in suitable
waters in all parts of the state. OF
brook trout by many considered to be
the most desirable of game fish, $780,
900 were sent to sportsmen for planting
in their favorite streams, together
with 100000 rainbow trout. There
still remain about 100000 of the lat
ter species for distribution in the
uOTIuGIu COuuIlSS VI L1S OI1CS at IL1C
Bayfield, hatchery
More attention was paid this year
than ever before to the outlying wa
tiers Of the state, and more than 25,000,-
900 lake trout and 100000 whitefsh
were Matched at the Sheboygan and
Sturgeon Bay hatcheries and planted
in the waters of Lake Michigan, Lake
Superior and Green bay.
Though the commission has been
making every effort in late years to
propagate muskellunge, little success
has been met. Weather conditions
have been extremely unfavorable, and
despite the fact that the head of one
of the New York state muskellunge
hatcheries, where millions are Matched
every year, was engaged to come to
Wisconsin this spring, especially to
hatch 'muskies,' only about 100000 of
the big fellows were planted in the
northern lakes. The commission will
try harder than ever to equal New
Yorks' record next year"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-06-26
chIIdren,s pay ar state FaIr.

Two innovations which are expected
to make the state fair more popular
as well as more educational, were
adopted by the state fair board in Mil
waukee A special day was set aside
for children to see the exhibit free of
charge. Superintendent Pearse of the
Milwaukee schools was asked to de-
clare Friday, September II, holiday,
that children might see the fair.
The board voted to reduce the price
of admission to rs cents after five
o'clock afternoons. The former charge
of so cents will hold until five o'clock.
In adopting the innovation members
predicted an increase in the attend
ance and educational value of the fair
Laborers and men on small salary,
it was pointed out, would gladly avail
themselves of an opportunity to see
the exhibition if the admission were
put within their reach.
On children's day every child under
fifteen years will be admitted without
charge if accompanied by parent,
teacher or guardian. Special instruc-
tors will be employed on this day.
An appropriation of $10,400 was
made for advertising expenditures.
Thomas SAKE, recently appointed to
the board, was made chairman of the
committee on amusements. The board
attended a dinner at the Republican
house as the guests of DR.. Alvin
KIetZsch member of the board.
The floral display will be especially
fine this year, if plans that are now
being made so through. H. Hunkle,
representing the florists, was present
to plead for more space and better ia
cilities for showing off the plants and
cut flowers He estimated that at least
1000 square fete of space would be
necessary to make an attractive dis
play. The State Horticultural society
also wants more space.
A committee composed Of DR..
Kletzsch, Mrs. Ada HOWE and George
F. Cummings was appointed to work
with the Anti-Tuberculosis society to
arrange for an exhibit
Another interesting feature of the
fair this year will be a set of model
housekeeping rooms, arranged il pos
sible under the grandstand. The mat
ter of having baby contest has been
suggested, but considerable opposition
against it has developed and it is
probable that this feature will not be
included in the list of attractions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-06-26
Prince Henrx,a EavorIte.

Prince Henry, one of the younger
sons of King George, has just enjoyed
a neat joke at the expense Of his sis
ter, Princess Mary. The latter wrote
to him while he was ats Newquay, for
a holiday, asking him and his brother,
Prince George, to send her any flowers
they could obtain in sunny Cornwall,
adding, "You know how fond OF flow
ers of every description am" Prince
Henry rose to the occasion In capital
gtyIe. and day or two later there ar
rived at Buckingham palace a small
basket, addressed by Prince Henry
personally, and this was gleefuuy
onened by the young princess. When
this was done it was found to contain
half a dozen caulifowers!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-06-26
Bankers Membership Increase.

The combined annual reports of the
Wisconsin Bankers association secre-
tary and treasurer show the institu-
ton to be stronger than at any time
in it's history. The present member
ship is 1872 with roll of SO associate
members not engaged in the banking
business in Wisconsin. This is a net
gain of 81 the past year. The mem
bership comprises 129 national banks,
594 state banks, ten trust companies.
According to the treasurer's report,
the total receipts the past year aggre-
gated S14,437.43 and the disburse-
ments were $S,762.64, leaving bal
ance of $5,674.79.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-06-26
Launch Party of Five Missing.

Keokuk, Iowa, June 23.-Searching
parties are dragging Lake Cooper
above the new dam here for the bodies
of five persons believed to have been
drowned when their small launch was
capsized by the waves of a passing
steamboat. The dead are: John
Loughlin, Wausau, Wis; Albert J..
Gross, Quincy, ILL.,; Name Wilson.
Pauline Marke, and Mrs. Mary
Wright, all of Keokuk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-06-26
State Good TempIars' Meeting.

Cigarettes are barred at the twenty.
third annual session of the Wisconsin
Good Templar Training school and the
fifteenth annual assembly to be held at
Camp Cleghorn on the shores of Col
umbian lake of the Chain o Lakes,
near Waupaca, August 5 70 20. To
baceo in other forms may be used, but
not in the vicinity of the buildings.
The assembly proper will begin Sun
day night, August II, and viii be fol-
lowed by the grand lodge session OF
the International Order of Good Tenn
plars.