davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
ptNAFoRE A SUCCESS

Hy those who witnessed the per .crmauce of Pinafore. given in Doug las last Minday night it is said that tho success of the production can well be guaged by the patronage it receiy- ed. Arthur II. Ten Broeck. the local director put on Pinafore.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
FATHER TODAY.

Word was received from Jamer Auburn by Mrs. Auburn that her husbands father had died in his home at DucrOwu, Teunesssee. Several days ago Auburn who is a resident Of South Bisbee, and fayorably known in the district. left for his former home to be at his fathers side
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
DEMAND FOR SEED.

The local stores and druggists re- port that there is an unusually de manG for garden and flower seed this year One druggist stated that he had sold more flower and garden seed already this year than he did an last season.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
BACK FROM TUCSON.

Mr. and Mrs Wm TruaN, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Norton. ?. M. Kelly B. J. Kelly Joe Downs. John Fitzpatrick. Miss Keyhoe and Miss Fitzpatrick returned Monday from Tucson where they have been in attendance at the Knights Of Columbus convention that convened in that city Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
LOZIER AUTO SERVICE
FROM FAIRBANK

Henry K Street general manager of the Boquillas Land and Cattle Co., registered at the Copper Queen Hotel last evening and will spend several days on business in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
TRAVELLER IN.

Lawrence R. Heudley Arizona rep llseutative for tho Mine and Smelter supply Company of El Paso is g bus ness visitor in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
eRAYsoN RETURNS.

J. II. Grayson and wife returned to Tucson yesterday after a brief stay in the city Grayson will be remem- ber,d as filing the position as ticket agent here for the E. p. G s. w for several yeears. He is now stationed at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
FROM DOUGLAS

James Douglas. if Douglas was business visitor iu Eisbee yesterday, making the trip to the district with several friends in his machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
FRANK SWEENEY IN.

Frank Sweeney representing the G p. Kegley Produce Company of l Paso. was @ business visitor in sistee yesterday, calling on the trade
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
ALrER SOCIETY ENTERTAINs.

The Alter Society Of the Catholic church gave am entertainment at the K c. Hall Monday evening which proved to be a very enjoyable affair
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
moroRED TO DOUGLAS.

Dr. George Craig, Ralph Brown, C.. F. Witug and George Reardon motor ei to Douglas Monday evening to at- tend che production of "Pinaiorc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
BORN. A BOY

Born Co Mr and Mrs. Emil Marks ten pound boy at their residence on CIawsou Hill Mother and child are 10th doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
FROM RANCH

Lee Joyanovch is in the city from his ranch in the sulphur Springs val .ey coming m 10 attend the funeral 0f Charles Fairclough
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
L Q CAL
ArrEMrIoN oop EgLLoMs

All members and visit ~ VI ing brothers are request
 ed to meet at l. O. O. F.. hall. at 1 D. m sharp. Wednesday,, Feb l7th, to attend Che funeral of our late brother, Charles Faircluugh.
 T. KELLEY, N. G..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
TO DENVER

Roy Manard left yesterday for Den yer from which place he will go later 70 Canada. where he will locate.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
FRoM NAco

w. G. Brown manager of the Phelps Dodge staore at Naco was business visitor in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17

This charming miss Is wearing Che latest thing in the way of skiing costume-a darl red melton coat, with wide belt and trousers Co match, a4d high moosehide lace moccasins.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-17
TOMBSTONE STAGE

Leaves Bisbee Auto 70. Garage
 7:30 A. M Daily
 Beautiful High-POwered Car Telephone for Reservations, No. 65T
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05
} = = = = = + = = = + + + = Z
CITY HAPPENINGS AND
? PERSONAL MENTION
= = = + = 4 + +++++++I

Max. Meier, one of the old citizens
of the Fruitland section, was visitor
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamm and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Elliott motored to Jack
sonville yesterday to spend the day.
R. C. Middleton and X. Borson were
in the city yesterday from Crescent
City, driving over in Mr.. Middleton's
car.
Mrs. Emily MacGregor returns
Wednesday from Duluth, Minnesota
where she spent the summer months
with her son.
The plans for the new choral socie-
ty are maturing and the public is
taking hold of the idea with vim.
New members are being admitted and
rehearsals will begin about the mid
die of this month.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Monday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Rob-
ert O'Haver, at the Manse. All la
dies of the church are cordially in
vited.
The first regular session of the mu-
sic department of the Womans Club
will meet with Mrs. Robert O'Haver
on River street, Monday afternoon.
November 22nd, at o'clock. Mrs.
O'Haver will be leader.
Miss Louise Hunter, a charming
young lady of Crescent City, was a
visitor in the city on Wednesday, hav
ing motored over from that city with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. lies in their ele-
giant Maxwell touring car.
The Ladies of the Baptist church
Will serve supper on the evening Of
Nov. 18th in the Busy Bee Cafe. The
menu will include the following: Oys-
ter stew, baked snapper, creamed po-
tatoes, celery, pickles, cabbage salad,
white bread, lemon pie, coffee.
]. C. Coppedge, district plant chief
of Jacksonville, and R. Jago, inspec
ting plant engineer of the first vice
presidents office, of Atlanta, both rep
resenting the Southern Bell Telephone
company, were in the city Tuesday,
making an inspection of the local Of
flee.
Robert L. Smith, the big cattle man
of the Crescent City section, was o
visitor in the city yesterday, driving
up in his Maxwell motor car, and
having as his companions for the trip,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Robinson Of
Seville and Mrs. X. Borson of Cres-
cent City.
The Saratoga Hotel is doing a good
business these days. This house has
been thoroughly renovated and the di-
ming room and many of the other
rooms have been greatly beautifed
Mr. and Mrs Goldsmith are among
the most popular hotel proprietors in
Florida, and the Saratoga is popular
resort for travelling statesmen.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05
Last of Card Benefits.

Inc last of the series of card mar
sleS given for the benefit of the library
lunuTtlll after the Holiday season
was neld at the home of Mrs. H. r
Leeks Yesterday afternoon. Seven "a /,
Dle. were filled and hot chocolate with
~aierS were served. The ladies who
nave given these parties and tb ~ss
VINO nave had charge, deserve mncb
credit for the most commemorate sT tdst
f Which they have shown in devotin npn II,
iH S time ahd, the table funds T ny an. a.,
Li55grary Association. i"''S 70 the
me inere is probably not an6tbst ;no..
s Sou,Gn IN P2latka which is m6sa ans Sa
serving Of this attention. and nf tfe de-
tbs ASSOCIATION is most grateful fn r
s sme ger generosity and the sSbsfsat IOr
intn t winch the ladies are able 70 tta.
Mrs. sng FL Library fund. " 'u'''
les '1 Of o, "a. L, Mann will close tbs ...,
be- g comedy. my Divinity" wbicS WIZ l,
eli f fbseaN November f2th. in tbe H %ill
5ev more ore card benefits after tba IVA waf
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05
Tuesday Bridge Club.

One of the prettiest dinner lunch.
cons of the season was given by Mrs
W. P. Merriam Tuesday. This was
the regular time for the meeting Of
the Tuesday Luncheon Bridge club
and there we're two tables. The color
scheme was pink and white; a large
basket of pink roses was the central
ornament; the place cards were pink
roses on a white background. The
menu consisted of cold ham, escollop-
ed potatoes, lima beans with drawn
butter sauce, asparagus salad with
cheese balls, hot rolls, cranberries, cof-
fee, cherry sherbet, pink and white
cake and minis. Mrs. ]. H. Haugh-
ton won first prize and Mrs. Merriam
the second table prize, which she
turned over to Mrs. Leonard Burt, as
second high. The prizes were dainty
salad plates.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05

Miss Marie Merryday of Daytona
Beach is the guest of Miss Maude
Kennerly.
A. T. TRAY of Montgomery, Ala
bama, is calling on old friends in Pa
latka, for a few days.
Miss Margaret Melton will enter
tain the Junior Auxiliary of ST.
Marks Guild, Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
Clyde Glenn of the Glenn Advertis-
ing Agency, Tampa, was one of the
representatives from the big cigar city
to attend the State Advertising Cam,
paign meeting in this city last Wed,
nesday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Cochrane of Rochester
New York, arrived in the city We'd
nesday and will spend the winter with
her grandchildren, Morris, Frederick
and Miss Helen Cochrane, at theil
home on Olive and Fourth streets.
Mrs Mary Benet, one of Palatka's
pioneer women and most estimable
lady. will celebrate her birthday an
niversary Saturday by giving dinner
party to several of her old friends
Among those invited are number OF
old school mates.
The first regular meeting of the
Woman's Club will be held at the
Guild Hall this afternoon at o'clock,
at which time a permanent meeting
place for the club will be decided up
on. As this is an important meet
ing, every member is urgently re-
quested to attend.
Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Young of Quit
man, Ca, arrived in the city last week.
Capt. Young remained only over Sun
day, but Mrs. Young has been spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs. R.
F. Adams. She expects to leave to
day for Crescent City, where she will
visit for a short time at the home Of
her father, Hon. j. H. Harp.
Claud F. Johnson, editor and mana
ger of the Tampa Tribune Year Book
was among the visitors in the city on
Wednesday attending the Florida Ad-
vertising Campaign meeting at the
Putnam House. Mr.. johnson is a
hustling young man who is doing a
most excellent work in behalf of Flor
ida, and The News trusts Palatka
will be represented in this years Year
Book.
Mayor w. P. Merriam has come
home and taken up his business and
official duties again after three
weeks sojourn at northern points
On the way to Michigan he stopped
with his daughter, Dorothy, who i,
student in Fairmont College, Mon
teagle, Tenn. From there he visited
his mother and sister in Saginaw
and Mt. Pleasant, Mich. The mayor
reports having had a busy trip but
on the side, had the pleasure of hear
ing the matchless singer, Madame
Homer, also saw Maud Adams. He
says business conditions are right ur
10 the high pressure mark and moi
much war talk, mostly election were
filling the public mind during his alb,
sence. Mr.. Merriam is looking fine
and Palatka welcomes him home.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05
Special Thanksgiving Privilege.

The board of public instruction has
granted to all public schools in the
county the privilege of remaining clos
ed Friday after Thanksgiving DAYTIME
vember 25th) provided the day thus
lost will be made up Saturday of the
following week, which will be De
cember 4th. This will enable all
children in the county who are inter
ested in Miss Burton's Canning Clubs
to come to Palatka, Friday, Noyem.
Der 26th, for the demonstration bv
the State Agent.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05
Miss Brown Entertains.

Miss Rena Brown gave q most de.
lightful $500" party at her parents
home On North Third street last Fri
day evening, and at which there were
sighteen tables. Prizes were won
by Mrs. H. NJ. Fearnside, Miss Annie
Bruce, and Howard Rowton and Louis
Philips. TIE decorations, which were
of a Halloween nature were both
original and beautiful. After the
game a delicious ice course was served
by the Misses Inez and Myrtle Hol-
den, Ida Leib and Miss Brown.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05
Social Club D0Rates Funds.

Instead of devoting the usual funds
of the Monday Night Bridge Club for
The benefit of the club, the members
decided to donate their prize money
for last week and this week to TIKI
Children's Home fund for which Pa
latka ladies are raising money at this
time-a very worthy cause-and the
members are to be congratulated for
their generosity. The proceeds will
amount to $2.40. which will be quite q
help in the good work.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05

~ Postem Serial has not been a part
of the family breakfast menu in Pa
latka this week to any alarming ex-
tent.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05

Clyde Glenn, advertising expert of
Tampa, was at the Putnam House on
| Wednesday.
Fred. w. Kettle, well-known news
paper and advertising expert was at
the Putnam House on Wednesday.
Of Postem Serial has not been part
of the family breakfast menu in Pa
latka this week to any alarming ex-
tent.
Geo. A. Mcclellan, editor and owner
of the Jacksonville Metropolis, was
here over Tuesday night and Wednes-
day, delegate to the big advertising
convention at the Putnam House.
W. P. Franklin of Fl. Myers and
W. F. Miller of Valrico, Fla, were
at the meeting of the Statewide adj
vertising promoters at the Putnam
House on Wednesday. Both are cit
rus fruit growers. Mr.. Miller has
5000 acres in citrus fruit trees.
B. C. Gillett, president of Tampa
board of trade, with B. S. Hammer,
secretary of that organization, were
conspicuous figures in the Statewide
advertising meeting at the Putnam
House on Wednesday.
Col. Chas. H. Sieg blew in from
Chicago yesterday with his friend
and business associate, A. G. Bra
brook. After registering at the Put
nam House Col. Sieg got out into the
street and-that's all; on every hand
he was siezed and greeted, and greet
ed and siezed. 1t was a continuous
reception all along down Lemon street
to John Mallem's, which he entered
and was again siezed and greeted.
Doubtful if a more popular man ever
hung his hat in Palatka; Sieg remem-
bered everybody and could call 'em
by their first name, and did. One
man said: "Mr. Sieg, you are miss
ed more than any man who ever left
Palatka on railroad ticket" 49,"
replied Sieg, "well, you just tell 'em
I'm coming back"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05
st. James Methodist Church

Sunday, Nov 7th is Rally Day.
Every one come to Sunday school and
church service. Rev. Smith Hardin
presiding elder of the Orlando dis
trict will be present and preach.
w. M. POAGE, Pastor.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05
M. s. BROWN
GIotbier and Outfitter
PAL.ATKA, FLA.
To MOTHERS OF BOYS:

NOVEMBER S, 1915
To MOTHERS OF BOYS
If THERE is ANYONE WE WANT TO PLEASE II
is THE MOTHERS OF "YoUNG AMERICAS"
If WE COULD GET EVERY MOTHER TO VISIT
OUR STORE AND SEE WHAT A SPLENDID SELECTION or
BOYS WINTER WEARABLES WE HAVE WE KNOW THEY
WOULD BE PLEASED.
WE HAVEN'T OVERLOOKED ANY Boy. THERE
is A SUIT OR AN oVERCoAT HERE THAT WILL PLEASE
HIM. AND WILL WEAR, Too. MOST BOYS ARE ROUGH
ON Clothes BUT OUR BOYS CLOTHES ARE 6UARAN-
TEED TO WITHSTAND THE Boys oNSLAUGHTS A
REASONABLE LENGTH OF TIME
AND, OF CoUR Sc WE HAVE OTHER NECESSITIES
SUCH AS SHIRTS, UNDER WEAR, Shoes, HOSIERY, ETC.
SO WE CORDIALLY INVITE EVERY MOTHER TO
BRING HER Boy OR BOYS HERE AND WE WILL GUARAN-
TEE TO PLEASE.
YOURS RESPECTFULLY,
M. S. BROWN
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05

Ilme may not be worth .,..A
hog bog' i but it is to the farmer arm p0ch to a
would ot fbUnsgme all the profits which b
him. wise come from producing
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-05

Geo. A. Mcclellan, editor and owner
of the Jacksonville Metropolis, was
here over Tuesday night and Wednes-
day, a delegate to the big advertising
convention at the Putnam House.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-17
1zZ<S<zsy<T7
s.
"Live-Pork Wagon"

standards are 2 by 2's and wagon bed
straps are used for braces, just as in a
wagon bed. The top and front end are
made Of l by Pinch strips. The end
gate is made of rough lumber with
heavy strips to prevent breaking when
loading heavy hogs. Two heavy strap
hinges are fastened at the bottom, be-
ing bolted on to give strength. Two
catches at the top hold the gate up
when closed. Once hog is half way
in you can grab up the end Of the
gate and in he goes.
The bottom should not be more than
10 inches above the ground. The front
axle may be used as it comes from the
buggy, the crate being narrow and set
back far enough to permit turning. A
drop axle is used for the rear wheels.
This wagon hauls Duroc-Jerseys better
than any other breed of hogs.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-17
KEEPING HOG LOTS SANITARY
Ounce Of Prevention Is Worth More
Than Pound Of Cure-Provide
Clean, Wholesome Food.

Never wait until your hogs begin
getting sick before you begin to clean
up and improve the sanitary condition
of their quarters. In this matter an
ounce of prevention is worth more
than pound of cure The plan
should be to prevent by cleanliness,
good sanitation and plenty OF pure,
fresh water. your hogs from getting
sick. and it can be done by the
proper kind of treatment.
Give your hogs plenty of clean pas
lures where there are no longer hog
disease germs in the soil. and provide
clean, wholesome food, scald, disin-
feet and clean the troughs and swill
barrels while the hogs have good
health. and don't wait until they are
sick to begin it. This should be done
frequently during warm weather espe-
cially.
And above all things. don't compel
your hogs to lie in their own filth. or
any other filth for that matter for It
breeds disease Clean quarters, clean
food. clean water, pure air are the
best preventives against hog cholera
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-17
TRACTOR OCCUPIES
IMPORTANT PLACE
SmaIIer-Sized Machines Solving
Problem on Farm of Com
parativeIy Few Acres.

(By L. r. GROSS. Colorado Agricultu-
raj College.)
There is no doubt in the mind or
the writer that the gasoline or oil
tractor should and does occupy an i'm
portant place in present day agricul-
ture. The smaller size tractors now
being put out by manufacturers are
reducing very materially the size OF
farm on which tractor may be OPP
Grated with profit. 1t is quite certain
that a 16 to % horse power tractor
developing to 13 horse power on the
draw-bar can now be operated profit
ably on a 200 to 250-acre farm. The
essential requirements on the part of
the farmer who will own a tractor
are: That he understand his ma
chine thoroughly or employ skilled
help to operate it; that he plan care
fully the work so that the tractor can
be kept at work at least as much of
the time as horses would be; that he
have only a little more power in the
form of tractor and horses than ne
would otherwise have in the form of
horses alone.
In the tractor it is well to look for
tractive power with the least possible
weight. Heavy tractors often have a
bad compacting effect on the soil. The
greater the bearing surface, the great
er the tractive power and the less
the compacting of the soil. In general
there are three types of traction
wheels: The ordinary wheel with
prominent grouters; the drum type,
large diameter and wide wheel with
small or no grouters; and the creep
ing type of fractions parts.
The reliability of the tractor can
best be judged by machines of it's
make that have been observed in oper-
alton for some time.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-17
SNAKE CHARMER IS BITTEN
Circus Employee sreathes by Means
Of Tube as Result of Swollen
Tongue.

Pocatello, ldaho.-George Horner
who is employed by the Campbell
Carnival company as a snake charmer,
went out into the hills near here with
a companion, and captured eight rat.
tlesnakes,
Horner wanted to extract the fangs
of the reptiles. and had succeeded by
using his teeth on the first few. when
a particularly squirmy one bit him on
the lip and tongue. AS a consequence
he is considering himself lucky to be
breathing. even by means of tube
put through hole in his windpipe.
AS soon as he was bitten. Horner
was taken to DR.. A. F. Newton. The
doctor administered antidotes and la
bored with the man for three hours
Horners tongue became so swollen
that he could not breathe and Doctor
Newton found 1t necessary to cut q
hole in the mans windpipe.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-17

and full of germs, and horse will
seldom drink heartily from any such
filthy liquid. This, of course, means
a reduction in the horses flesh and
strength.
Drinking troughs or tanks should be
kept clean. They get foul very fast
during the hot days of the summer.
Take an old broom and wash them
clean once or twice each week
The horse should have comforta-
BILE stall in which to stand and to
sleep. 1t should be we'll ventilated in
the summer so the horse may eat In
comfort. The stall should also be
cleaned of all filth every day. Tho
horse that must stand with his hind
parts elevated two or three feet above
his fore quarters cannot enjoy his
feed. Good straw will make a fine
bedding for the horse and be con-
verified into rich fertilizer. He will be
thankful when he reclines here at
night, although he may not be able
ing. -
Curry the team night and morning.
1t rids the coat of all filth and sweaty
matter, opens the pores OF the skin
and keeps the horse looking nice. The
horse will lean up to the curry comb
and show it's appreciation of the
grooming.
Never work harness that are mis-
fit. A large collar may produce the
sweeny, a tight fitting one is apt to
gall the shoulder, but snug fitting
one will give no trouble. Use light
pad and the shoulders will not become
bruised. The harness should be pad
ded if they rub the horse in any
place The work horse must do is
hard enough without the addition OF
suffering from CALLED places.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-17

The team that does the work for
the farmer during the busy cropping
season deserves good care. In giving
his team proper attention the farmer
shows kind heart and wise head.
He thereby conserves the energy of
the faithful animals which enables
them to serve him a long time says
a Missouri writer in Farm Progress.
The work team must have good
feed. Musty hay and nodded grain
they will not eat unless very hungry,
and ii is harmful to their digestive
organs and they contain practically
no nourishment Timothy, clover or
alfalfa hay should fill the manger, and
it will keep the team in good shape
when fed in proper quantities. Wheat
and oat straw are good enough for
the horse to sleep on, but very poor
for him to live on. During the work
ing season the team should seldom
be turned on green grass. 1t is too
washy, and the team that works all
day and tolls all night in the grass
field for a ration will not do we'll. If
one does turn on grass, the team
should be provided with liberal sup
ply of hay just the same.
The best grain ration is one half
corn and the other half oats. The
corn gives needed strength and the
oats act as laxative. Throw pinch
of salt into the feed box once each
day and the horses will be kept
healthy. Should horse have bad
teeth his feed should be ground All
grain should be fed in good boxes,
for leaky troughs waste much valua-
able feed.
The water for the work team should
| be drawn fresh from the well. The
muddy, stagnant water of the pond is
not fit for the work horse. 1t is foul
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-17
CATTLE KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Ground Wires Attached to Fences
Will Afford Protection During
Sudden Electrical Storms.

During the season of severe thunder
showers many cattle are killed by
lightning. Why not reduce the risk?
Briefly, here is what one interested
party recommends as a step toward
protecting animals in pasture during
sudden electrical storms:
Ground pasture fences at least
every 20 rods.
Use No 9 wire. Staple 1t down the
post across the strands of fence wire
Extend the wire into the ground about
three feet, and allow it TO project q
few inches above the top of the post.