davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-11

M. & |. TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
JUST PHONE SO!
When you move your H. H. Goods you get worried Your
piano. you wonder, will they scratch or break ~
"JUST PHONE 5Ov-They will save It,
When you are going take vacation business trip on
hand and your train the station your baggage you have
forgotten
JUST PHONE 5OF'-They get the hustle
When YOU have made arkin order any other firm you
like and by freight you know coming And you hold the
bill of lsding- 81
JUST PHONE 5Op-We can get i; one day earlier
than you might
you want your furniture Grated and your cut glass and china
packed, you need burlnp for carpet
'JUsT PHONE 5Or'-Their price is right. We crate your
goods and pack your car, fer M. L. Men do know how.
As for sorage-there better. brick you know
what this country needs We have the and store
your goods in dust proof rat proof brick storage
"JUST PHONE 50T-We do the rest
Folding Chairs and Folding Tables for the church and for
your home, when you have ortywo parties and uppers
for your lodge
JUST PHONE so!
We carry in storage the chairs and table, for you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-11
THE LIMIT CAFE

For first class meals and lunches
trial VII co~vincs you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-11

Daily i;ews Want A0s must be a.
-nmpaniod by the CAEH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-11

Daily News Want Aos must Be &c
,ompanied By the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-11

harries may bo obtained free ou 8u
pliai.on to "a uiresior of tHo Coco.
logical survey Washington. n. g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-11
JUST PHONE SO!

When you move your H. H. Goods you get worried lou
piano. you wonder, will they scratch or break it?
JUST PHONE 50w-They will save IT,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09

Hon. David r. Durham of Sainte
Augustine was a visitor in the city
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner r. Hamm are
home again from a season in Wash
ington and Maryland.
DR.. z. Brantley of Grandin spent
Tuesday in the city, at least so we
are told Also A. NJ. Black Both
good men.
Mrs. Henry Hutchinson Jr., and lit
tie son have returned from a visit Ct
several months in New York, in which
city Mrs. Hutchinson's mother re-
sides.
Mrs. Whitesides and Miss Whites
sides have returned from an extended
visit to Washington, where they visit
ed a daughter and sister, Mrs. Dan
Fowler.
Some forty-fve ladies from Jack,
s0nville made their Sunday home al
the Saratoga Hotel last Sunday. They
came to Palatka as representative s
of the Woodwomen of the World tt
dedicate a monument to the memory
Of a sister, Mrs Allen, who is buriec
/ in West View cemetery.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
Sub District Taxes.

According to the new books of AS
SCISSOR Billiard which have just been
turned over to the county tax col
lector, the sub, or special tax school
districts of the county will collect
the following sums for their respec-
tive districts:
Florahome, $285.87; Bostwick,
$252.25; Bardin, $433.85; johnson,
$213.03; Peniel, S21452; San Mateo,
S44754; Interlachen, $373.19; Wela-
ka, $189.54; Pomona, $2O482; Cres-
cent City, $1,O5ZS9; Palatka, &c.
5oO.03.
As some of these districts have
not reduced the millage and the as
.sessed valuations have been raised to
IA fifty per cent basis, there will be
much more money in some of the dis
tricts for school purposes.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09

hon. ana Mrs. ). j. Hllburn return
ed on Tuesday from Monteagle. Tenn.
at which point Mrs. Hilburn has been
spending the summer, and where her
daughter, Miss Kathleen, is a pupiJ
IN a young ladies school at that place.
Col. Hilburn merely stopped for a
day or two there on his way home
from Chicago, where he has been
council in an important case in the
United States District court. Miss
Kathleen Hilburn will not return home
until the regular Christmas vacation.
The congregation of St. Marks
Episcopal church are going to pive
"a reception to their retiring rector
and Mrs. Wyllie at the Athletic Club
on the evening of the Goth inst. and
tn which every one will be invited,
and to which everyone but the lame
he halt and the blind ourht to 90
These good people are getting ready
to shake the rust of Palatka from
their garments and move to Jackson
vile. end no one likes the idea. even
little bit. The reception is to be .
sort o I'm mighty sorry YOUR 90
ing" affair, with weeps and handker-
chiefs and ice cream and cake and
punch.
Kalbield's Grand has been crowded
every night this week, the reason he
irC due more to the excellence # fho
~'ct"r's than to the Donr,aritv of the
management PonuIoritv is all rirh+
in ifs r'ace, hut r,otion nirtrro fans
want pictures. They get those NJ
'ho nleaSino rirI Of Kalhfald'e or-
orv NIGHT. On Monday it was PAM
ire who caught the crowd On Tues
dav it was wet and the rain was stearv
hrt the crowd was there to see pc
lures that conformed nicely to the
charity occasion, which II w9s. Wei
rnsdav NIGHT was the celebrated PIC
+v~o dr0wa 81 i~h+s - TOrd0n" lost
night tho star nicture was the "NiN-
ion Dollar Mystery" Old Louis
Eslhfn1d certainly gives Palatkans
the hest in pictures. and that is one
reason the crowd seeks the Grand.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
Barstow- Bugbee Wedding.

The marriage of Miss May Louise
Bugbee of Hastings to Mr.. Donald
Merryday Barstow of this city, was
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. D. Stratford Scadeng of
Hastings.
The Bugbee home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with Amer
lean Beauty roses, smilaX and ferns,
and with an immense forel bell Of
English ivy, under which the bridal
couple stood. The brides attendants
were the little flower bearers, Miss
Iris Mobley and Master Chas. Z. Ket-
tie Jr., both in white, the three brides
maids, Misses Marjorie and Kate
Barstow Of Palatka, sisters of the
groom, and Miss Ruth Deardof of St
Augustine, who were charmingIy
gowned in ecru net embroidered IN
gold thread and draped over green sat
in, and carrying arm bouquets of White
chrysanthemums. The maid of hon
or was Miss Dorothy Coe of Hastings
who was beautifully dressed in white
crepe de chine ornamented with pears.
The groom's attendants were
Messrs. Lexington Barstow and Ber-
tie Hodge of Palatka and Lewis Dur
kee Of Hastings.
The bride was eXquisitely gownei
in white crepe de chine en- traiNe with
a silver embroidered lace tunic, the
whole covered by a bridal Veil On
princesse. She carried a shower be-
quet Of brideSroses and lilies Of the
valley.
The Scoyille orchestra renderer
the appropriate music during the GER
emory.
The bride is the daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Elmer Bugbee AMI q
granddaughter of DR.. William Gus
ter, and cousin of the famous Gen.
George A. Custer of the regular army
and famous as an Indian fighter. She
was educated at Ward-Belmont Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn, and is accom-
plished in music.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Barstow of this city, and
is employed at the wholesale house OF
w. A. Merryday Company. He is
highly esteemed in this city.
Many Palatkans attended the wed
ding. After trip of some ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. Barstow will come to
Palatka and make their home.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
, = + + 4 1. 1. j. + + + i I. + !. + ]
) CITY HAPPENINGS AND 4
PERSONAL MENTION 1
+ 49, +++*+*+*!.+

County convicts have been put 10
work on the Peniel road.
Mrs. w S. Fry and son, Master
Will Fry, have been spending the
week at Daytona Beach.
The slump in Chautauqua stock
has been steady and the decline is
expected to hit the rock at the bot
tom next Monday night
Mrs. P. NJ. Hagan and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, arrived home last week
from Jacksonville. Mr.. Hagan will
be here now enthusiastically.
The little Misses Clarice Newton
and Doris Causey were special at
fractions at the Kalbfeld Grand on
Tuesday night, the former appearing
as the big golden butterfly in a pretty
dance, and the former in decidedly
graceful dancing skit, both receiving
generous applause.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09

W. H. Broadfeld, district repre-
sentative for the L. C. Smith type
writer, has made Palatka his head
quarters. He says this city is near
er the center of his territory than
Jacksonville, that he can get in and
out just as easily, and he likes Pa
latka best. Mr.. Bradfeld spent last
year in South America, most of the
time in Venezuela, which he says
is a wonderful country-all it lacks
is a sufficient number of English speak
ing people to make it acceptable to
an American. A year there was long
enough for him and so he came back
to Baltimore, thence to Florida, where
he aims to STAY.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
St. James Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, E. NJ.
Earnest, superintendent.
Preaching by W. M. Poage, pastor,
at II a. m and 1880 p. m.
Subject in the morning, Sowing
and Reaping," and for the evening
hour, "The Blessed Results of Seek
ing the Lord Now"
The prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1880.
81 was glad when they said unto
me let us go into the house of the
Lord"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09

WANTED-Position by young lady
stenographer. Apply at The News,
or Box 128, Palatka, Fla.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09

Additional local matter will be
found on page 5.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-09
FOR SALE, CHEAP-High Grade
enamel cooking utensils. W. L. Ga.
BILE, Lake Como, Fla. 9-11-4t
FOR SALE,

A six-room cottage, very cheap for
cash as owner wants to leave town i'm
mediately. Situated at GIG Kirby
Also household furniture, lot of car
penture tools, etc. Inquire on prem
Uses. 9-25-1t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
Child RECEIVERS
FROM BAD BURNS
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R
Battles Had Close Call at
Des Moines.

Dorothea, 4-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Battles 1928 Ninth ave-
nue., is recovering from burns she re-
ceived while playing with fireworks
July at the home of Mrs. Battles
mother, Mrs. George Moore of Des
Moines. Mrs. Battles and the injured
child and her sister, Virginia, are ex-
pected back next week, If her condi-
ton permits.
L rothea had some sparklers left
from the Fourth. and after supper on
July 5. she went out in the back yard
of the home unnoticed. She lit a
sparkler, and in some manner her
filmy white dress became ignited. She
ran screaming toward the house, the
entireright side of her dress in flames.
Mr.. Peterson, a neighbor. witnessed
the accident, ran to her aid and beat
out the flames, badly burning both of
his hands. Had 1t not been for his
timely arrival the child probably
would have burned TO death. The flesh
on the right side was burned from thi
knee to the arm, and on the inside of
the right arm to the hand. The burn
is about three inches wide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
Thief ARRESTED
HERE DOPE FIEND
William Wilson Pleads for Drug
When Being Searched 1t
Police Station.

When William Wilson, who was ar
rested by Sergeant Arthur Kinsley
and Officer Gus Kirsch on Forty-sixth
street, Rock Island, yesterday, later
turned over to the Davenport police,
was searched at the station in the
Iowa metropolis, he pleaded for drugs.
Give me a pill for Gods sake. l
have got to have dope. Please give
me some of that stuff" he cried. A
box containing Is grain morphine was
found in his pocket, and he stated
that he took between "a and 80 pills
a day. He was held on a charge of
stealing the bicycle sold here when ar
raigned in police court in Davenport
this morning.
He stated than another man sold
the wheel and gave him So of the mon
ey. 1t is believed that he secured the
bicycle in order to get money to buy
dope.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18

for two weeks working on the picture.
The settings on this estate are usually
picturesque, it is said
Friends of Val Paul of the McRae 101
Bison company, just returned from Ha-
wall to the Hollywood studios, are Of
fering the young Universal actor
belated congratulations.
1t was known last year that Cupid
had been busy using Paups heart as a
short range target. The night before
the McRae company was to sail for
Hawaii the young actor proposed a
plan and-well, Mrs. Paul was Miss
May Foster, known as the Queen of
Ragtime," and four months later is
more radiant than ever.
Anna Little the heroine in a melo-
dramatic two-part 101 Bison produc-
ton, providers of the Wild" The
scene is laid in South Africa, and a
large number of natives are in the
cast Ladders, the foreman Of an ami
NAL ranch, insults Anna. she loves
Bert, the owner of the ranch. Anna
goes to attend a sick Kaffir child, who
is later poisoned by Lauder. He
causes Anna to be accused of the
crime and the natives are Infatuated.
They fire her home and threaten to
kill her, but Bert and the animal hunt
ers reach the scene and save her.
After a three months fight in the
federal court of New York state for
the possession of "Brewster's Mil
lions" Alfred Hamburger has been
announced the victor over the Jesse
L. Lasky Feature Play company. The
star of the melodrama is the same
actor who played Monte Brewster
1900 times in the stage production of
this capital play, and his celluloid sue
cess adds further laurels to his fame.
That composer of "a Picture No
Artist Can Paint must have been
looking into the future when he wrote
that song.
In a recent Essanay production, I'm
the Moons Rays the leading charac
eer, a detective, is called Richard
Neal. II is an excellent part and is
played by Francis X. Bushman. All
this business OF naming cigars after
John Drew, Lillian Drew, Pete Daily
and other celebrities, is very obnox-
ious to many people. But this par
ticular departure is having a real
soothing effect on a certain Richard
Neill, leading man of the Edison COM
pany, who takes this opportunity OF
thanking the Chicago concern for man,
ing the leading part of a big feature.
played by the winner of the Ladies'
World Moving Picture Hero Contest.
after him. This is better than that
cigar band stuff, for it has a greater
harmony for Neiil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
SOUP COSTS ST A BOWL
Broth From Valuable Game Birds
Served at Hospital.

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 1S.-Chicken
soup, worth 81 n bowl. was served
free to 40 patients in three local hos
pitfalls. The broth was made From
seasoned fowl from the cockpit. Sew
eral of the victims were numbered
among the most valuable game birds
in Pittsburgh. One was valued at
$500.
At a cockfight raided in Turtle
Creek Sunday IS valuable birds wers
made prisoners. along with a few hui
man beings. Three of the ROSTERS
died and the other 10 were divided
among the three hospitals after being
killed.
An offer OF 81 900 for the birds was
refused by the authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
WOMAN GUILTY OF
KIDNAPPING SON?
Mrs. Joe Shepherd, Divorce,
Here With Child She Took
From Husband.

New developments in case vhics
had its inception in Rock Island about
one year ago has occurred in Macont
and proceedings against Mrs. Joseph
Shepherd may be instituted there for
kidnapping her own son, according r
Galesburg newspapers.
Mrs. Shepherd secured a divorr
from her husband in Canada severn
years ago, later coming to Rock Island
where the father and the boy were 10
Gated, the father having been given
the custody of the child.
A case similar to the one in MaconS
occurred here some time ago. accort
ing to the belief of the police, who
while they are not positive, have
vague recollections of the mother haF
ing been arrested for attempting 70
take her son from the father.
The father and the boy now reslds
in Macomb, and, according to TIE
Galesburg newspapers, the mother We
tied Macomb, went to the home OF hs
boys grandmother with man Wnon
she asserted was an officer ana ce
manded the child. He was forcea y
go with her and the papers claim lae
three departed, bound for ROCK "
land.
Mr.. Shepherd charges that the cs,a
was given into his custody by 'ns
court at the time the divorce ss'
granted and that the mother is guilu
of kidnapping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
WEALTHY HAMMOND MEN
ARE IMPERILEO BY BOMB

Hammond, Ind, July lS.-An at
tempt to blow up the hunting lodge
at Jerry's Island in the Kankakee
river and thereby kill six wealthy
Hammond men, among them A. II.
Taper, was made Thursday night.
The steps of the clubhouse were
saturated with oil and a dynamite
bomb placed near them. 1t was dis
covered with the fuse burning and
thrown into the river.
Earlier in the night an AK was
thrown into the sleeping room of Will
liam Wilcockson, who was cut by win
dow glass.
The attacks are attributed to river
pirates and bushwhackers, who object
to the presence of the hunters and
fishers on the river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18

Police Judge Hume as car fare to
get her back to her home.
Miss McFaul came to Trenton after
finding it impossible to get employ
ment in the Quaker City. She walk
ed all of the distance of "a miles to
this city, where, weakened and discon-
ISOLATE, she sat down to rest. Her
presence was noted by a motorcycle
policeman.
When the story had been told at
police headquarters, Judge Hume
went down in his pocket and gave
Miss McFaul sufficient money for the
moment. She tearfully promised to
return it TO him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
CATCH A 2O9 POUND FISH
Alligator Gar Landed Near Quincy
After Two Hour Battle.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 1S.-The rec
ord fish has been caught. The fish is
an alligator gar. II was caught after
two hours OF hard work in a slough
of the Mississippi river near Quincy.
Its length is seven feet. two inches.
and its weight 2O9 pounds. Its mouth.
open, measures 10 inches across
Around the body its measurement is
80 inches.
The teeth of the fish measure an
inch in length and are about the size
of a lead pencil. Within the body
were found 80 eggs. one carp Is inches
long. and numerous smaller fish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
TWIN BABIES CUT APART
American Surgeon Assists at Delicate
Operation in Paris.

Paris, July 1S.-The two sisters who
were born May % joined together,
back to back. being united in the
lumbar region. were cut apart yester-
day. This difficult operation was per-
formed by DIR. Mignot. assisted by DIR.
c. w. Du Bouchet, chief surgeon or
the American hospital. The most del
icate part OF the operation was the
dissection of the intestines. which at
one point were united for a space of
an inch and a quarter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
White Heads Youno People.

East Liverpool. Iowa. July Isl p
White of Abba, Iowa. was elected pres
ident of the Young Peoples Christian
union and Rev. C. r. Stevens of Chi
cago secretary. The society will meet
in Los Angeles next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18

ton formally waived its application
to Rock Island. but the Three-Eye has
not waived the provisions since. The
regulation. while obviously working in
justice in many places, has never been
tested.
Admittedly Is Unfair.
At the annual meeting at New York
last winter the individual members OF
the national commission personally as
sured Mr. Sexton that it was unfair
that this rule be applied across state
lines in such cases as Rock Island and
Davenport, East st. Louis. Covington,
Ky. and Cincinnati, and elsewhere. 1t
was admitted that the Three-Eye had
no right whatever to keep Rock Is
land out of baseball simply because
the league had team in Davenport,
but no formal ruling on the point was
ever made. Members of the national
board, of course, have given their de-
cision simply upon the rule as it
stands and without any opportunity
10 weigh the facts in the case.
The situation in Rock Island Is a
delicate one from the standpoint of
organized baseball. There is no doubt.
pie want baseball and that they would
support a Central association team.
Whether they will support any Three
Eye team sent here by al Tearney's
orders is open to serious doubt The
result eventually may be TO place the
baseball supporters here in a virtual
state of instruction against organized
baseball Under such circumstances
the Federal league, which is now look
ing for towns in which to establish
minor circuits. would find Rock Island
promising field.
Neiehbors Not Knocking.
In any event, however. ii should be
borne in mind that neither Davenport
nor Moline has yet done anything cal
culuated to prejudice Rock Islands
baseball chances. The Davenport as
ISOLATION has not figured in any man.
ner in the protests calculated to re-
tain this town for the Three-Eye.
Those taking a lead in baseball mat
tiers in both cities desire to remain on
friendly terms with Rock Island, their
ultimate hope being to get into some
league in which all three cities may
be members.
T. c. Heyden, owner of the Burling.
Ton team, who is here with the aggre-
CATION. expressed the opinion this af-
ternoon that the Central would insist
upon a ruling at once by the national
commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
If BRANDED MALT
1T MUST Be that
Brewers Finding Out to Their
Sorrow What Food and
Drugs Act Means.

Washington, d. c. July 1S.-The U.
S. department of agriculture has just
issued a number of notices of judg-
ment against shippers of adulterated
or misbranded beer, tonics and liquors
in violation of the food and drugs act.
The S. Hirsch Distilling company,
doing business under the name of Min
net Cordial company, Kansas City, Mo,
ment of a quantity of so-called extra
fine Jamaica rum, described on the
label as Jamaica rum. 1t was proved
to be a mixture of Jamaica rum and
neutral spirits. The court imposed a
fine of 500 and costs upon the COM
pany.
An interstate. shipment of beer by
the Evansville Brewing association,
Evansville, Ind, was alleged to be adul-
terated for the reason that it was
brewed from barley, malt and other
cereal products and not from finest
barley. malt and choicest hops" only.
as printed on the labels. The COM
pany pleaded guilty and the court i'm
posed fine of 500 and costs.
The Independent Brewing company,
Philadelphia, Pa, was fined $50 and
costs for shipping in interstate COM
merce, quantity of Majestic beer
which was adulterated and misbrand-
ed. The label bore the statement
"brewed from choicest malt and hops"
1t was shown that in addition to malt
and hops, the product contained corn
flakes and was colored with caramel.
fine OF $50 was imposed upon the
Jung Brewing company. Milwaukee,
Wis. for the interstate shipment of
adulterated and misbranded beer. The
label indicated that the beer was
brewed from choice malt and hops"
but the government showed that a
cereal or cereal product had been sub
stituted wholly or in part for malt.
NJ. j. Griel, member of the firm of
Griel Trading company, Pensacola,
Fla, was charged with the interstate
shipment of a quantity of so-called cog
nae, which was labeled "cognac IL. CD
Brandy-Proof so stamp L 4SlS4, Pen
sacola, Fla" Analysis showed that it
consisted in part of neutral spirits col
ored with caramel. A fine of SOS was
imposed upon the defendant.
In Poland school girls are compelled
by law to wear their hair away back
from THAR fanae and tfa1 l., IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
Roads Prepare for Big Crops.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1S.--Railroads OPP
Grating in Illinois have made prepar-
ations to handle the biggest crop ever
raised in the state, according to Chair
man Guam of the Illinois public utili-
ii commission