davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-30

"Mr mitchell goes ON to say that hc
went fo Europe IN July. l.il. to try to
place the bond issue Of this corporation
abroad and he states that in addition to
tho $1,000 hc had been paid he rccei, cd
some $1,000 for his expenses. Was II
agreed with Mr.. Mitchell that he was to
receive any further compensation for
th"s. services in the f,otation of this
bond issue
"And. ii so ahy has he omitted 10 state
what that compensation was to be?
II nov ask Mr. Mitchell II he was not to
receive for his services that lc was
rendering in the fotaton of thes bonds
- per cent. on III. amount OF the issue
som. $1,000. 900,
"Mr Mitchell says in his statement.
From the beginning OF the present city
administration in January. 1910. con.
sistcu;ly urged the construction of now
and separate system or subways with city
money exclusively. with negotiations FOR
an operator while construction was UNI
der way
81 think in tina, s,aten,cn, Mr Mitchell
il quite correct, but never was there any
suggestion coming from him. or ol,pos,-
ton on his part. to that particular system
OF rapid transit thPt entered into III.
Quecnshorough Corporation area. al
though h" OPPOSED the connection with
the SteIuwal tAuivl
Mr. Mitchell ia his statement claims
credit for halirG opposed the Interior.
offer provided thoroughly for Uuc,us lie
says that every Queens interest was
strongly in favor o. - acccptauc.. and
th Oueenshorough Corporation employed
special counsel to represent 1t
Flu; ~ his very uoAt utterhuce II. tells
YOU that within ten DAYS thcreaft,.. ou
l.. ,
The sun., 1913-10-30
"rhey Won't Darc Breathe

20 When yoi get out ,hcl VII
wonder what j. up tho! viii wonder
what j. dong tho, Won't open their
mouths they won't '-dr. to breathe
Stlwcll-A whole lu, Of them won :.
want TO iiup.ach Su>.r II 30 up there
- What does SulI,r promise Tn.
pardon for the aili'.avits.
S'ilvcll--l"s Well. II go into H. /
get immunity. ! l." IRE" II I get uut
of here ! can take care uf myself
"G'-If tho affidavit is checked vi. wc
Will know that everything Is nj, ign'
Stlw"ll-Nes. sir. But Il will bo
checked So they can't do anything 10 mo
"t'--"rhc oulN charge against Murphy
is the on" abou, the RroaN county bill.
that's tn" on" YOU intend to make. and
that on" against ----. whcr. YOU
impliCat" them also Believe me. they
will never say ANYTHING about it because
they viii stand in the sam" position"
Stilwtil They ar" the biggest crooks
Outsid" Of prison bars"
&c; -"That's onr OF III" reasons
look over some things before | 20 into
them, YOU know. It's marvellous the way
they get away with it
Tho train arrived. IN" expected visitors
did not appear and the part! separated
with the understanding that they w.i,.
to meet the following Monday
The sun., 1913-10-30

Stlw"'l-l; vas the runatiou uf wo
th"r. is nothing ~ IL II b., fellow would
devote hair tho energy to- his business h.
would make Il better success Evcr, budS
Is looking for a job There's nothing in Il
Tho two men thereafter talked abuu,
the old days ot tn" S"uat" AM paid their
respects 10 some legislators III" extracts
are as follows
Stilw"ll-ln 1909 and 1870 that was a
nice time during thos" years Ia 1910 ~,
had a mic" time that year.
'i i--iiav" YOU heard from any Of
thos" fellows M th"r. Steve" Have YOU
heard from lately"
Stlwell 80 Not - word
~ What Is the nattcr Nith him"
S'lucll l-Wcll. YOU know how II is rs
= tough lot. II makes me hyStcrical Mo-
.ven unt "t them wrote me "a letter. .h..
dirty skunks.
~; --rh. VIII, other DAYS oill conc.
Stllw.ll Its great calamity. but II
anyone had told me what ! h.,Nc gone
through within III. last siN months !
wouldn't have believed II
20 You didn't stand - chance.
steve. You don't need to care tor any
OF that crowd
Stilwoll--What gals me is that fellow
- 'ouing out the wa he has
The sun., 1913-10-30

CHlds Sasse Headache and Gvip q.
l.AAAT!NE HRoMn QUINN tablets remove
y has Signature Of I. ". GROVE on bes. ?tc.-
Adv.
The sun., 1913-10-30

At which Stilwell answered, Come and
sit down This will interes, you"
Cnversagt apparently turned To
Warden Clancy and said:
We'll. he is more and more convinced
that It will have To he donc.'
To which Stilweli answered: That's
all right
Cnvcrsagt is then quoted as saying that
hc felt the whole matter should bc left
to tho Governor. who could act as n stake
holdcr. as II were. The stcnographic con
versation hero Is as follows:
StilwcllT don't know just what you
mean az stakeholder.
Cn,crsagt Why. Just this: I told him
IN case YOU executed any papers he would
he the Judge. tho stakeholder In the mat
ter himself
cll--Now Il they scnt somebody
down her" who does not knoW-Oh. III
hay" to keep my ammunition myself -
At least until I go before the Governor.
Tho conversation that followed there
after showed that Mr. tnvcrsagt aud his
friends had spoken to IN. Governor and
o,hcrs in NIhauy about the proposition
20 pardon ,,ilwcl on condition that he
tStilwollJ nakc a confession. They wcr"
at cross l,urposcs. Iny,rsagt insistiuG
fha, the Governor had made the direct
promise Vhi"h had hccu backed ny by
others. ind Stllwcl hedging
Warden 'ianry left during an arru-
ncnt that ,u,arl nothing with "Wcn.
'cJyc hi', 10 "ou. colonel aud oi his
departure NJ ruvcrsa;t is quoted as
sa!hg
"Wt,. Go,i: ,uu soc. they get nothing
ron, YOU rta' statement can h. mad"
The sun., 1913-10-30
"<fraid ~ Orga anisation." n

't;' "i'cs afraid of III" oIGauiIation --
YOU luu" what mcah-- which, ui oours' 9,
I can hiHiu" him for tie asked ne to
como NJ ! Thought II II" could i,ut get
any "u quicker 81 any on" hahd.i. !
SAY aA righn. ! VIII de- II for ,uu.
hb1' want to got miN,L w IN the
'hlll- 'l'Iu'sSr - the fc,loW bchnd M
"h"N, ''n ir"", dnd lac has far more
exp RON" I" l"iiuw M that than me- YOU
kn""
Sti"o' 'nt"rs At this time and the
eN'r'h''"' and Senator "i' greet each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
MILTON TO BE A
CITY BEAUTIFUL" %
BY a Civic League Enthusiast

sfdered. It was evident that some
money should be raised before any i'm
provements could be made, conse-
quently, Saturday. February 1st, was
set apart for Tag Day"
Early in the morning Of this day
groups Of ladies were stationed at
the depot and the street corners to
greet every passer-by. ard to convince
him that his loyalty to the town should
be demonstrated by his contribution to
the cause.
Regardless of the motive. whether
loyalty or the only means of escape.
the majority OF men, women and chill
dren contributed. The collections
amounted to two hundred and thirty
one dollars.
Cleaning Up" Day.
The patriotism of the league was
clearly evinced by selecting March 4
as cleaning up day. The army Of
General Resale Jones attracted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

much attention in Washington on this
day by advocating woman's rights: the
Civic League OF Milton merited much
praise by making a practical demon
straHon OF the use of hoes and ralles
on the streets and allies Of the entire
town.
Perhaps II seemed rather queer 10
the business men TO be requested 10
have their premises put in sanitary
condition. but ''The old order changed.
yielding place to the new" The worS
was zeaiously pushed forward WITT
this in mind: Cleanliness Is next tn
godliness.'
This work did not cease on March
4, but Is being carried on each weeiS.
under the careful supervision Of tho
committee on sanitation.
The league has paid a Just tribute
to the dead by devoting Tuesday o-
each week TO identifying the GENE
terry.
With the money raised on tag day."
by popular subscriptions and by varl-
Gus methods. the league proposes 10
build a concrete walk from Main stree
to the cemetery. As early as praC'.-
cable available vacant lots will 'N
converted into parks and playground
Rome was not built IN a day,' nor
can all the plans 70 this organizatton
be materiaEzed in a limited time. H-
the perseverance of enthusiastic We
men there is no reason why AIil-f0
should not become THE city ce9Ull-
full" of Santa Rosa county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
D. 7. WILLIAMS
IS 4 LIVE WIRE

D. r. Williams Keeps enc of the lc=t
grocery stores in santa Rosa conn
at his Milton stand. and it is a pleas
IRE to trade there with the e-eeurHJ
people whom YOU will meet.
MIR. Williams himself IS a staun.A
progressive, knows ali aHouy his co7a-
ty, and, too, knows how To conduc q
business in which everyone is inter-
este0. because everyone is pleased
AS a booster. he has few equals gl.1
he compels interest attention. ash
confidence when he starts TO tell Eoa
about it.
Mr.. Williams, from the first. WAS aun
of The Journals best friends in SAM,
Rosa, and no one has d deeper or ul0ss
sincere interest in the progress and
welfare of his county than he has,
He has been raised in good old Ss 3.l
Rosa and believes in her With "a cua
viction which lends confidence aud ssn-
certify as he talks to you about trn
finest county in every way in Flo
ida" AS an up to- date merchant ha
has few equals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
BY Nellie NJ Jsraaid.

utation as a hostess and has friends
in many states.
The Brooks house is another of the
Camp Walton hotels, Mr.. NJ. Mayer,
the proprietor. and Mrs. Mayer. the
very efficient manager. This hote, was
built by Uncle Tom Brooks, an old
Confederate soldier, who can tell most
interesting stories of the war. and
also Of the Spanish pirates.
The home OF e 9. Buck. the princi
pal merchant Of Camp Walton, is a
beautiful structure and has an the
conveniences OF a city home, and is
handsomely furnished throughout.
They are grading the lawn and putting
down cement walks, and it VIII soon
be the handsornest place on the sound.
Mr.. Buck keeps a fine stock of gem
eraI merchandise, and has built up q
large trade. the Camp Walton post
office Ia in his store.
The lawn OF the Stratton residence
is one of the sights In which tourists
delight: the roses are of the finest
and always in bloom and the Ponde-
rosa lemon, shrub as yet. has 45
lemons, all very large, the limbs being
weighted to the ground.
A new store has been fitted out with
a general stock of merchandise by Mr..
w H Spivey, a naval stores operator,
who Is doing lively business.
The Masons are having Masonic
temple built between the Brooks house
and the Indianola-
On beyond Camp Walton is the ever
restless Choctawhatchee bay, boGnded
on all sides By white, sandy beach,
jutting out in sharp points far into
the water. these points of land. COW
cred with luxuriant verdure. Blacks
point is a military reservation of ex-
ceeding beauty and many persons have
tried TO homestead Il and are hoping
that the government will Yet open 1T
for the use of the public
Carriers Bayou.
East OF Choctawhatchee is Carriers
bayou. One cannot write Of this part
Of the county without making it more
or less personal for the early settlers.
the pioneers. have become closely
identified with Santa Rosa's bayous.
snd on these bayous indenting the bay
coast the homes of pioneers who filed
their claims are to be seen.
On Carriers bayou fs the Duncan
home. two brothers. Uncle Tom" and
Uncle Jim,n as they were called by
loving friends. lived and worked to-
gether for years. Then with but few
hours warning Uncle Tom" gently
dropped into his last sleep. The COM
munity was shocked and greatly
grieved when word was carried arounS
and soon the neigfbors gathered TO
bid him a last farewell before he was
taken TO Town Point for burial. The
wharf was filed with sorrowing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
JNO. A. HANNAH
A BOOSTER FOR
SANTAROSACO.
IS LEADING LIVERYMAN OF HIS
SECTION, AND is ALERT FOR
THE FURTHER PROSPERITY OF
HIS TOWN AND COUNTY.

Santa Rosa county's leading livery
man is Jno. A. Hannah. of Milton, who
does a great deal of very worth while
boosting in his own good way, and
who. is always on the lookout for the
betterment of Milton and Santa Rosa
county.
He has the best teams and the best
rigs that you might expect to find in a
weeks journey, and in furnishing ideal
accomm odations for people to see
Santa Rosa and its towns, he is a boon
TO the travelling public and to pleasure
and homeseekers as well.
When you want TO get anywhere
ur Milton way, it is always safe and
satisfactory to consult Mr.. Hannah.
for he holds the keys to the most Diff
ficult of Santa Rosa county's problems,
that of transportation.
He does a good business because
everyone knows that he does it well.
and he knows and believes in his
county in a way which at once stamps
him as a first-class booster.
The travelling man VINO would get
to his destination in the piney woods
in the quickest and surest way; the
country from the most advantageous
viewpoint, and the general public who
would get anywhere at ALL" should
see Jno. A. Hannah at Milton first Of
all, in fact practical, conscientious,
and live booster, and one Of Santa
Rosa's very best citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

The Civic League Of Milton. IS q
comparatively new organization. yer
it has a history worthy Of note.
As men are measured by their deeds
so Is the value of this organization
TO be estimated.
On Thursday afternoon. January Is.
a number of ladies met and organized
the Civic League of Milton.
The following efficient officers were
most wisely chosen:
President-Mrs. w. ". Clark.
First Vice President-Mrs H A
Brosnaham.
Second Vice President-Mrs John
Stewart
Secretary-Mrs. A Z. Amos.
Recording Secrdetary-Mrs. T. J.
Finn.
Treasurer-Nfrs. J Frank Smith
At the first meeting numerous needs
or the town were suggested and con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
MILTON HAS
FOUR PAPERS
THE DIXIE METHODIST, THE MIL
TON GAZETTE, THE SANTA
ROSA STAR. AND THE SANTA
RosfAN ALL PUBLISHED AT
SANTA RosA's COUNTY SEAT.

Three newspapers and a church
period1cai are published in Milton, the
MlfLon Gazette. with Hub Allen as
IT'S editor and publisher: the Santa
Hosian, BY /. B. Hiison. formerly pub
usher of the Pensacola Daily News:
ana the Star, by JEFF J.. Davis, a
WeIl-known newspaper man, who used
70 sclntilIate in Pensacola in the old
Times and the Morning Star, some II
years ago. He is only assisted by r.
h Blscoe, his associate
The Dixie Methodist" also claim
ing Milton as it's home. has as its
editor the Rev. MIR. Harrison. and Is
hne little church pc per widely read
and Justly popular
The Gazesfe bears the distinction of
coming out twice week, and has the
finest outfit in the county including
linotype machina-somet hing not
often seen in the average weekly
plant.
The Milton papers play an import
ant part in civic Affairs and are well
supported By a loyal and apprecia tive
list Of subscribers and advertisers.
operators expire the trees are being
cut and converted into lumber and
before many years THIS part OF Florida
viii be covered with we'll titled farms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

"So:" roared BiIkins, Selling Wig
gfes by the arm, Tive found you at
last. You called me jackass at the
club the other day. and, by ginger,
you've got to APOLOGIZE"
"An right, Bilk,' said Wiggles.
Anything to oblige. Lead me to the
real tackass and I'll apologize to his
face.''-Harper's Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
Alias Summons

In the District Court, Second Judicial
District of the State OF Idaho, in and for
the County of I4atah.
MARY PARKS, Plaintiff,
VS..
ROBERT Ii. PARKS, Defendant.l
To Robert III Parks, defendant:
The People of the State of Idaho Send
Greeting
You are hereby notified that there is now
on file in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Latah, at Moscow. Idaho, the complaint
of the above named plaintiff In an action
brought against you, of the nature in gem
eral terms as follows: To obtain divorce
from defendant on the ground of desertion.
You are hereby directed to appear and
answer to sad complaint within twenty
DAYS after the service hereof, if served
within this district. and within forty days
if served elsewhere. And unless you so
appear and answer, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed for in said
complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Latah. this 29th day of July. A
D. 1913.
HOMER f. ESTES, Clerk.
[sEALl By ADRIAN NELSON, Deputy
T. B. WEST,
Residence: Kendrick, Idaho,
Attorney far Plaintiff.
Aug Sept. 5
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
Methodist Church.

For Aug. "a preaching at the
American Rige church at IL a. m.
and 7:3O in the evening. This will
be the last service for the current
year at this point. The Kendrick
Sunday School in charge of Supt.
N. B. Long will continue at 10 am.
Ycu are urged no come and take
your place in the Adult Bible Class.
]. R. Craig Pastor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
The Odd Fellows of Leland are

The Odd Fellows of Leland are
making preparations preparatory to
building new hall in that city.
Farmers are taking pride in bring
ing in exhibits for the Fairs.
Mrs. ] M. Oiler and children went
to Moscow Wednesday for a visit.
j. Florance and daughter Miss
Grace, of the Kendrick Store Co.,
left for Spokane Wednesday morn
ing for a few days visit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22

| Mrs. ]. Walker, of Joel, spent
Sunday with her brother T. B. West
and family of this city.
r. Perry, of Spokane, has been
visiting at the home of Chas. Walk
er near Leland.
Mrs. F. P. Meelly and daughter
of Big Bear ridge, went to Moscow
Monday to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Edith jerks, of Cedar creek,
went to Lenor Monday TO visit her
aunt for short time.
Alva Webster, of Polouse, re-
turned to her home Monday, after
4 visiting her grandmother Mrs. Hecht-
ner.
Jack Florance, went to Asotin Mon
n day to visit relatives for few days.
Mrs. G. M. Lewis was visitor in
4 Moscow Monday.
J.L. Woody and family and G. M.
Lewis and wife spent sunday fish
N ing in lake Anderson on Big Bear
= ridge.
y Robert Emmett, of Genesee, spent
q Sunday with his brother Burl Emmett
4 of this place,
n D.. Rowland went to Spokane
N TUESDAY, morning to attend meeting
of the furniture dealers of the In
Z land Empire.
D August Hoops and wife returned
a Tuesday morning to their home in
n Fairfield Washington.
= DR.. Baker, Of Moscow, was a
D visitor in this city, Tuesday.
81 Mrs. M. V. Thomas spent a
u couple of days of this week in Lewis
nj ton.
"a DR.. Tuony, of Genesee, spent Sun
N day at the home of DR.. Hoyt.
"A Walter McCrea, T. B. West
"a Earnest Glenn and Frank Chamber.
N lain left Tuesday morning for the
IA North Fork where they will fish anc
n hunt for a couple of weeks.
y l. w. Gibson, of Texas ridge wa:
I visitor in this city the first of tn
\ week and while here he purchases
y new manure spreader to be use'
"a on his ranch.
q E. P. Atchison purchased ne,
~ gasoline hosting engine for the ware
: house of Lincoln-McCrea the frs
of the week.
Misses Jessie and Lucille Grinold
Hugh Helpman and sisters Mise
Ruth and Helen, went to Mosco'
in the Grinolds auto Tuesday after
noon.
DR.. Busey of Northern Idaho
moving to Southwick where he e,
poets to make his future home.
Prof. ]. Aikens, who was prime
pal of the Leland schools last we;
left the first of the week for Vale
: Ford, Washington, where he will I
Superintendent of the city schoo
of that place.
Miss Ruply, of Pullman, is visi
ing friends in this city,
81 Carl Munsterman, of Leland,
ga confined to his bed in Kendrick {
va account of an attact of fever.
M G. P. Denton, of huntsville N. c
III arrived in this city last Friday
III visit his cousin NJ V. Thoma
IA He expects to remain in this vicini
H for the coming year.
E Ralph Knepper, while running h
IN binder the first of the week, caug
M his finger in the cog wheels and /:
E most severed it from the hand.
E The young people of the I.elal
s# Epworth League will give an l
N Cream Social in Leland Saturd;
\ Evening Aug. 80 1913 A go'
soA time is assured and so don't fail
PA attend. Committee
mob Little Miss Alice and Maggie K
vi Dole, of Yokohoma Japan, arrivl
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22

Miss Edith Smith who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. H. P. Hull
returned to her home in Spokane
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Light Your Residence By Electricity.
Electric Webster. III 9Th.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
General John M. Wilson Will Observe
Birthday With Dinner This Evening
Miss Anne Mildred Stewart
and William Edward Collier
Married This Afternoon.

Miss Anne Mildred Stewart. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Stewart. was
married to William Edward Collier this
Afternoon at 2 o'clock. at her parents
home, 1909 East Capitol street, the as
sistant pastor of the Holy Comforter
Church, the Rev ]. Walter Daley, Of
ficiatiEg. in the presence of a small
party of relatives and few intimate
friends.
The house was beautifully adorned
for the occasion with palms, ferns,
smilax, and quantities of roses. dahlias.
and asters. in shades of pink and white.
Miss Grace Adams played the wedding
music and Miss Maize Myers sang "Oh,
Promise Me- during the ceremony.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, wore
a beautiful tailored suit of Copenhagen
blue bengaline, with a velvet hat Of the
same shade, trimmed with plumes, and
she also wore a natural Colored mara-
bou scarf. The bridal bouquet was
shower of Bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Elizabeth j. Lecllie. who was
the brides only attendant. wore a hand
some suit of taupe cloth, with a black
velvet hat, trimmed with a paradise
bird. and she carried an armful of
Bridesmaid roses.
Walter Collier was best man for his
brother.
An informal reception for the bridal
party, relatives. and a few intimate
friends followed the wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Stewart, mother of the bride, who
assisted her son-in-law and daughter in
receiving their guests. wore black crepe
de chine and tulle. Mrs. John II. Col
ler, sister-in-law of the bridegroom,
wore French blue crepe de chine, and
Miss Marie Collier sister of the bride
groom, wore black crepe de chine. with
a black hat trimmed in burnt orange
plumes.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Collier LETT Washington for a wedding
trip, and upon their return will be at
home after November at 1903 East
Capitol street.
Miss Anne Hegeman arrived at the
Shoreham last night from New York.
and will be Joined by her stepfather
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirke
Porter. today. They will stop at the
Shoreham until they open their house.