davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
NuTLEY

AT NUTLEY--Will sell house, eight rooms;
lot S0x100; barn; all IN good ORDER having
death In family, will sell reasonable. Call
23 New b., Nutley, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

NUTLEY-Very attractive S-room house;
best location; all modern improvements;
LOT 50x120; will sell at $500. DEVRIES,
AZ Hampton pl.; take Paterson car to Union
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
MARYLAND
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
MARYLAND
100 acres, water front; one of the most
beautiful places on the Eastern Shore; GOO
peach trees bearing; 10-room house. beautiful
grove, good land, big barn, other outbuildngs
one mile from railroad town; plenty game.
duck shooting, fishing, boating; will furnish
pictures OF house upon application; price
$40 900; easy terms; this farm, properly work
ed, will bring $4,000 this year. Write 10. b.
FIGGS Real Estate Broker 211 n. Division
ST., Salisbury. Md.
NEW ENGLAND
100 ACRES FRUIT & DAIRY FARM, $4,000
Two miles village and station; Keeps 10
cows and team 300 bbls. apples In season,
other fruit; $500 worth wood and timber;
Groom house; barn. 50x60; silo. wagon
house poultry house. good repair; running
6B.ACRE FARM,
one mile station; keeps cows and team;
sugar orchard. 40 fruit trees; Groom house,
Q barns, poultry houses; running water;
borders river; 1900, part cash.
95-ACRE FARM, ALL EQUIPPED, 50, 800.
Two miles village. main road: smooth, rich
land, slopes to south; excellent S-room house,
painted white, green blinds; barn 40x5O;
wagon shed and poultry house; large brook
on farm; wood, some pine; horse, COW,
8 ACRES FOR TRUCK GARDENING.
one mile East Northheld, Mass; good
buildings and rich land; 7-room house and
barn; $500; easy terms
17-ACRE FRUIT FARM, $1,000.
Good buildings and rich land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
ROYAL

No. e2-4-6 North Broad st., near Third av.,
i've minutes to Erie station ten minutes
TO Market and Broadi large, light six and
seven-room apartments; steam heat hot
water and janitor service furnished, indl-
vidual maid accommodations tiled baths,
electric lights; VIII decorate to quit tenant 8
taste In beautiful Japanese grass cloth and
handsome paper with cut-out borders; every
room clean and entirely renovated. Inquire
OF Janitor or THE EDWARD " MARTIN
CO., - Bathgate pl., near Roseville station,
d.. i. g. w; tel b. u. 302.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

( GLOBE REALTY
erty for cash.
81: tel. a4os-M,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
BOOMING THE ALACHUA FAIR
Women Are Taking Special Interest
in Their Exhibits-Many In
quiries Received

Gainesville.-The various superin-
tendents of the Alachua county fair
are rapidly getting their departments
systematized. Letters are being re-
ceived every day and personal inqui-
ries made as to the details of arrang-
ing exhibits and how the association
will expect them to be put on.
The women of the city and county
are taking more than usual interest
in the enterprise and the second floor
of the main building, a space of 40 by
$50 feet, will be given over entirely
to an exhibit of womens products,
school work, etc.
The premium list, as published. Is
one of the handsomest ever gotten out,
perhaps, by any Southern fair associa-
ton, regardless of age or size OF Or
ganization, and is pronounced by all
exhibitors to be complete. These lists
have been mailed out during the past
few weeks to every neighborhood in
the county, and inquiries are now COM
ing in from other associations for cop
les of them.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
McMEEKIN NEWS.

The Sunday school convention OF
the Edgar Baptist church was held last
Sunday and large delegations were
present from Francis, Hollister, Inter
iachen and other points. The day was
ideal for the service and the oasAet
dinner out under the beautiful oaks
which surround the church at Edgar.
The convection was a success ana IL
was evident that the committee on ar
rangements worked faithfully to train
the children and make it day OF So
cial and spiritual beneht.
H. A. Rountree and Calhoun Nause
attended the quarterly conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, South,
1t Melrose last Saturday.
Miss Ida Price and Miss Lucy
Stokes made a business and pleasure
trip to Palatka on Friday.
Mrs. w. V. Bethea, wife of the pas,
tor of the Methodist church, is still
verv i'll, and Mr.. Bethea is unable tc
leave her to do pastoral work. Dur,
ing his wife's illness and his enforced
absence Rev. A. P. Johntry Will con-
duct service.
Mrs. D. w. johnson fell one day
last week and dislocated her wrist.
d. G. johnson of the Edgar section
is i'll and confined to his home.
johnson Station now has Woman
Club, Now, then we men folk mus
| keep our eyes open and walk straigh
or we may feel the effects of this
club. And we do not doubt that ou,
men at times need clubbing. MAJ
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
iNTERLACHEN.

Owing to the continued serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Bethea, Rev. Bethea wa,
unable to hold the customary even
ing service in the M. E. Church las
Sunday.
Rev. ]. F. Galloway of Okahump.
ka, veteran worker in the Congre.
gational church, and at present d
guest of Rev. S. J. Townsend, assisted
| in the services of the church last Sun
day, preaching the morning sermon
and delivering a brief address at the
evening service.
The many friends of the H. M.
Claggett family, now in Maryland,
will regret to learn that young Mas
ter Richard Claggett is suffering
from serious injury to his feet, the
result of an accident on a motorcycle,
and the bright little lad will lbe con-
fined to the house for several months.
The Sunshine Society met Tuesday
afternoon at Home Haven, the pretty
cottage home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Davis. Fifteen members were In
attendance and an interesting session
was held. Among other items OF
cheer reported as the work OF mem
bers in the past few weeks, were forty
letters and postcards sent to carry
Sunshine" fifteen calls made on sick
and shut-ins, ffty-six meals given,
given, and many bundles of good read
ing matter distributed; also flowers,
fruit and vegetables given where ap-
preciated. Cash donations have been
sent to the Boys Home of Jackson
Vile and to the office at headquarters
in New York. An animated discussion
of child training of today in compar-
ison with that of fifty years ago, was
followed by a medley program of
readings from the favorite authors OF
members and was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Janette Rumley entertained
delightfully."- at auction bridge at her
Pleasant Valley home Wednesday al
ternoon. This party is the third IN
series of afternoon affairs given Tor
the card playing element, the other
entertainers having been Mrs. b. Gll-
let and Mrs. J. M. Jones.
MissElinor Eames returned Tues
day from a three weeks vacation
pleasantly spent at Summer. Haven.
DR.. ]. NJ. Jones was a business VS.
itor to Hawthorne this week.
Judge J. 1. Wimberley had siren
uous day Wednesday, sitting on the
case of our dusky citizens who dis.
turbed the Sunday morning peace Of
the town, and incidentally inflicted
sundry wounds upon each other az
the result of a gambling brawl that
terminated in battle with kerosene
lamps and guns for weapons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond and four
children, Mr.. H. S. Thomas and Miss
Georgia Snowden, all of Bloomdale'
Fla. were guests last week OF MI
and Mrs. S. D. Thomas.
Miss Winifred Wylie returned home
Monday, having completed her work
in the office of Gen. de Montmollin IN
Palatka.
Miss Erma Baker returned to her
position in Welaka Sunday.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
EAST PALATKA NEWS.

Mrs. D. G. Calkins and Mrs. Smith
were visitors in Palatka on Monday.
Earl Baughman spent Sunday night
here with relatives; he is putting uF
some very pretty cottages for the
Rodman Lumber Co. at Rodman.
Mrs. ]. A. Helms spent Sunday ir
New Smyrna. Mr.. Helms accompa-
inied her home and will remain fol
several days looking after his farm
ing interests here.
Mrs. Ira McDufie and children are
Visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
! j. E. McDuffie this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Browning spent
Sunday at Francis.
/ Mrs. T. L. Clarke, Miss Gladys
Wells and Miss Kittie Clarke attend
ed motion picture show in Palatka on
Monday night.
Mrs. w. F. Brayman spent Mon
day in Jacksonville, the guest OF MIS-
/ II. A. McCart.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer from Hastings
held services here Sunday mornlhip,
and night. Sunday school was well
attended and we hope 10 see them al
back next Sunday morning at III
O'Clock.
Mrs. P. B. Williams and Master
George Thigpin were Palatka visitors
on Wednesday.
Chas. Yaeger spent Sunday IN
San Mateo the guest of Miss Lulu
Bailey.
Mrs. A. X. Williams from Jackson
vile is spending a few weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. John Yelvington.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25

will be much missed by all, but we
wish her an enjoyable school year.
Mrs. P. M. Huele of Cocoa, for sew,
er al years resident here, is spend
ing few days with friends.
Mrs. R. C. Drisko arrived late n
the week from a pleasant summer
spent in Washington, D. c., and tol
several weeks will be a guest of Miss
C. H. Eccles at Margaret Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Knowleton and
Miss Edna motored to DeLand Sunday
with w. S. Middleton and Miss Mary
Williams, spending the day there with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hobbs who
have been visiting some time in Cres-
cent City, have returned home, Mr..
Hobbs being much improved in health.
School opened Monday morning
with large attendance of pupils,
seemingly all eager to begin the years
work. With Prof. Louis Eigel as
principal and Miss Linton for assis-
tant, we are assured of one of the best
schools in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Perry, Miss
Mary Morrison and Miss Edith Krook
motored to Palatka for the day re-
Gently.
Walton Tucker has gone to Crescent
City to work for few weeks.
The home of Mrs. Drake, vacant for
the summer, was broken into a short
time ago, by unknown thieves, and the
house ransacked.
Chicken thieves have been busy
around here of late also.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
PROTECTION FOR
FISHING INDUSTRY
Fish Protective Association Will Attempt
To Secure State Legislation
In Florida =
REFERS TO FRESH water FISH
FISHING License, Closed and Open Sea.
son, Among Provisions In
Proposed Legislation.

Palatka.-The Fish Protective Asso-
citation of Florida, with headquarters
at Welaka, will make determined ef-
fort to secure the passage OF general
state law for the protection of the
great fishing industry Of Florida, in
which the st. Johns river plays an I'M
portant part.
At the next meeting of the legis-
lature the Putnam county association
will urge the enactment OF an act 1or
the protection of fresh water food nsh
in this state; to prescribe close sea-
son therefor; to prohibit the transpor-
tation or possession of food fish dur
ing closed and open seasons; to pre-
scribe licenses for residents and nom
residents; to prescribe the length,
sizes and kinds of license tags and
exhibition of same; and fixing penal
ty for failure to comply with any OF us
provisions.
The closed season proposed is as FOL
lows: For shad, from April to De-
cember 1st of any year; for herring,
from April 1st to December 1st OF
any year; for mullet, from November
1st to January 1st of any year; for all
other food fish from May 1st to Sep
tember 1st of any year.
The licenses for nets for residents
range from S. to SIS, while non-resl-
dents are to be charged from $100 to
$500, depending on the size of nets.
The proposed law also provides the
mesh and size of nets. There is need
of some sort of a law to protect our
river and lake fisheries.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
NASHUA NEWS.

H. A. Davies motored from Ocala
Thursday in his Buick automobile ac-
companied by his brother, E, j. Da-
vies of jacksonville, and stopping over
night at Satsuma with friends. On
Friday morning they took a trip to
Crescent City accompanied by Mrs. b.
w. Bray and daughters from Nashua
Mrs. Bray and daughter, Ruth, went
to Palatka with Mr.. and Mrs. Pane
on Saturday in their new 1915 Peer
less touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Sills and son, left
for Fellsmere last Wednesday, where
thew will in future reside. They will
be greatly missed by their score OF
friends.
A. L. Bilque made a business trir
to Palatka Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. H. Fuller and little
daughter, Belle, of Crescent City, are
spending few days here the CUES
of Mrs. Bray.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
TO FIGHT
CITRUS
CANKER
State Has Appropriated One Thousano
Dollars for This
Purpose

Tallahassee.-Gov. Park TrammeL
has decided to use one thousand dol
lars of the appropriation for the con-
tingent expenses of the state in aid
ing to carry on the work OF exterml'
mating the citrus canker. AS this ap-
preparation is small. the assistance can
only be given by the governor curtail-
ing other expenditures usually made
from this fund This the governor
SAYS he will gladly do, however, In
order TO aid in the fight to check the
canker.
The governor greatly regrets that
there are no other state funds aValla'
ble which he has authority to use IN
the fight to exterminate the citrus
canker; but all appropriations OF the
states moneys are made by the legis
llature for specific purposes and the
governor and all other state ofhcers
are prohibited by law from using any
state funds except in the manner fol
the purposes described by the legis
lature.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
RAISE MORE LIVE STOCK
The Farmers of Alachua Are Being
Urged to Raise More Live
Stock.

Gainesville-The widest interest and
activity is being taken throughout the
whole of Alachua county in the sub
ject of development of the live stock
industry. The farmers are getting
away from the idea Of native and
cross breeds and in every progressive
neighborhood owners of lands are pre-
pairing to purchase thoroughbred
stock.
AS in other sections of the country
where the subject of live stock is first
under consideration, there is large
variety of opinions as to what type of
cattle or hogs are best, but the view
throughout Alachua county is that the
hog and the COW that can produce
the most meat is the one that prom
ises profit. Not only are the people
who reside here taking an interest in
this industry, but the fame of Alachua
county as a producer of forage has
! spread North and West, and there is
every indication that this fall will see
a tremendous immigration of farmers
who will devote themselves almost en-
tirely to the production of stock.
There are already three breeding
farms in the county that have splen-
did reputation, and the next step is
the production of stock for commercial
purposes. Stock men who will make
a tour of Alachua county at this sea-
son and see the wonderful yields of
velvet beans, hay, peanuts, corn and
other crops for the fattening of ami.
mails will marvel at the opportunities
here for the live stock industry.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
Members of the German-Americar

Members of the German-American
club of Tampa have collected S1,50O
to be sent through the American Red
Cross society to Germany for the aid
of women and children left destitute
by the present war. The committee
handling this fund is headed by c. ]
Conrath, who expects to be able to for
ward in the same way at least $500
each week. The money will be trans
ferred through the Washington Red
Cross society at Washington to be ex
pended by the national committee oi
Germany.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
MOBtLIZED 100000.
Big Army Germany Is Hurting Upon
the Allies.


According to William Dudley
Foulke. of Richmond, Ind. head OF
The municipal league of America
Germany has mobllized 5,OOO,ooU
men. Mr.. Foulke, who was In Ger
many when the war broke out ana
whs witnessed the mobilization de-
clarnd:
ut will be a deSperats task for the
Allies to defeat the exquisite military
organization of Germany. The wal
will doubtless 20 on until one side o.
the other is exhausted. Only toda!
is England awakening to the tremen
dous gravity of the situation. He
resources are ineXhaustible, so tn
balance of chance is on her side.
understand Germany has moblllze'
OnO Odn men"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
COMO.

Mr.. Dearborn of Maitland was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Dusen-
berry over Sunday
Harry Smith has returned to his
home at Huntington after visit with
his uncle, Bert Vurgason.
Services were held at the NJ. 4
church Sunday morning. Mrs. {. Z
Sullivan led the League meeting II
the evning.
Joseph Heard expects his son this
week from the north.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25

"Mv attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dl-
arrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
wears ago. At that time l was, ser
,usly i'll with summer complaint
dose of this remedy checked the
trouble" writes Mrs. c. W. Florence
Rockfield, Ind. For sale by all deal
arg
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
RU UB-MY-TISM
vour RheumatisM

Will cure your hheumHtIsIIl
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in
ternally and externally. Price 2Sc
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
Chamberlain's Liniment.

If YOU are ever troubled with aches,
pains or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualltles OF
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many SUI
ferers from rheumatism and sclatlca
have used it with the best results. 1t
is especially valuable for lumbago
and lame back. For sale by all deal
erS
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25

WHY didn't the Palatka Water
Works of Boston tell you that the
organic impurities of branch water
far outweigh the inorganic impuri-
ties of "softened" artesian water
Tie a piece of flannel over your faucet
for half a |ay and see what you are
drinking from the old water works.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25

Yellow complexion, pimples and
disfguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid of by doctor
ing the liver, which is torpid. HER
BlNE is a powerful liver correctant.
1t purifes the system, stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in fine
vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold
by Ackerman-St Stewart Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
Get Acquainted.

With customers many hundreds
strong,
Occasionally things go wrong.
Sometimes our fault, sometimes
theirs
Forbearance would decrease all cares
Kind friend, how pleasant things
would be
If knew you and you knew me.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25

The Palatka Water Works OF Bos-
ton tell YOU that they will furnish you
ali the water really necessary for a
family first facet) for Slo per year
for $11 per year your own municl-
nal plant furnishes you water Tor first
facet and water for bath and toilet
in addition. Trade at home and
watch us grow.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25

Linton is assistant in the Pomona
school.
Miss Mary Williams departed Tues
day for Tallahassee to attend the
State College for Women. Miss Mary
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25

When you have an achey, stretchy
feeling and you are dull, tired ana
discouraged it is a sign Of approach,
ing malaria or chills. You shouid
act quickly to ward off an attack.
HERBINE offers you the help you
need. 1t destroys the malarial germ
drives out all impurities and MAKES
YOU feel bright, vigorous and cheerful.
Price SOC. Sold by Ackerman-stew-
Irup Co
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
POMONA NEWS.

Miss Sarah Linton of Monticello ar
,ived last Friday, and will spend the
~inter n at the Middleton House. Miss
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25

It's as difficult for some women to
get their hats on in the evening as it
is for some men to get theirs on the
next morning.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-09-25
Suits Everybody

1t suits the most exacns French chef suits the hTUse%re @ homes
s,nS in xrous yla-n camps-n farms in humble CITY nTs
Everybody uses everybody likes it, is the a-a5ouhu " w
wear round 1t bakes brol roaSts and oaS as wen 'S
VonnorIv Hdwr Go. F,A,Gerber & Son
CagIe 3 Ieaff Furn. Co. Weaver Furn. 10.
T;iehman Hdware Co, M. R. Ryan
n YelVertOn FLORIDA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
FIGHT FOR PARTY IDENTITY.

Section Of our present primary
election law provides that any po-
litical party in order TO maintain
its identity, must cast at least .
per cent of the entire vote of the
state at the first election held after
the said law was passed; and that
at the next election it must cast 10
per cent of the entire vote of the
state.
The coming election is the first
election held since the primary law
was passed, hence the progressive
party, or any other party that main
tains its identity, must cast . per
cent of the entire vote of the state,
which would mean that they must
cast from 1900 to $1,000 votes; and
at the next election they must cast
at least 10 per cent of the entire
vote of the state, which would prob
ably mean from 25,000 to 10000 votes.
This vote this year will be measured
on the vote cast for governor, and in
two years from now will be meas
ured on the vote cast for president
Should John p. Hickam, progressive
candidate for governor, fail to re-
ceive less than from 1900 to 1000
votes the progressive party, as an
organization in Oklahoma, will pass
out of existence. For this reason,
if for no other, the progressive party
will put up a tremendous fight dur
ing the coming campaign, and eX'
President Roosevelt, and other ma.
tional speakers of the Bull Moose
party will be brought to Oklahoma
TO help prosecute the plan.
The progressive leaders think it
possible not only to far exceed the
necessary figures to maintain their
identity, but believe that it is pos
sible that John Hickam may get a
larger vote than John Fields, the
republican candidate-Democra
Campaign Committee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
I. v. HUNTER
SPEAKERSH|P
CANDIDATE
INDIAN POLITICIAN FROM CHoC-
TAW COUNTY ASPlRES TO THE
SPEAkERSHIP OF NEXT LEGlS-
LATURE.

Tom w. Hunter, member of the
state legislature from Choctaw coun-
ty, was here yesterday, en- route home
from a trip to Oklahoma City and
Sulphur. Mr.. Hunter is being urged
by number of the members of the
legislature to allow his name to be
used as a candidate for the speak
ership of the next house. 1t is said
of the Indian that he is natural
politician. The Indian knows how
TO deal with the public. He has been
very successful in politics in Okla.
homa. Owen is an Indian, Carter is
an Indian, Bill Durant is an Indian,
Tehee is an Indian, and there are
many other Indians in the state who
have played a successful game of
politics.
Tom Hunter is an Indian. He has
served in the Choctaw council, and
was for two terms speaker of that
body. He has served in the Okla
homa Legislature, and the chances
are that he will be in the fight for
speakership next January when the
house organizes.
Another, whose name has been
prominently mentioned in connection
with the same honor, is A. McCrory,
editor of The Ringing News, and
member of the legislature from Jeffer-
son county. Mr.. McCrory was nomi-
mated this summer without opposition
in his own party. He rendered SER
vice during the last Legislature as
whole, and was caucus chairman a
number of times. He served so ad
mirably and with such absolute fair
ness that his friends have begun a
campaign to make him speaker.
]. II. Wright of Oklahoma City,
Paul Nesbit of McAlester, C. i. Pink
ham of Newkirk, Luther Harrison of
Wewoka, and probably Glascoe of
McClain county, are others whose
names are mentioned in the press.
The legislature will largely be made
up of new members at the next ses-
sion, and the speakership fight will
be settled by new members and not
by old members. For that reason
it may be any mans victory.