davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-22
Dentist.
Florida Citrus Shipments

According to the Jacksonville cor
resnonde1t of the New York Packer,
There had been but 2S cars of grape
fruit shipped from Florida up to and
including Oct. 18th. No oranges had
been shipped. This correspondent
saws that the Florida citrus crop is
moving very slowly as the season IS
later than last year and shippers are
careful about moving immature fruit
Grapefruit must contain at least se,-
en- parts of soluble to one part OF acid,
and oranges eight parts of soluble to
one part of acid in order to come
under the classification of mature
fruit. Last season, to October ., 10
ears of grapefruit and two cars Of
oranges had been moved. with
present shipments for 4 comn"rS
this. season is 249 cars below the rec
ord one year ago. While the tru!t
is later than last year, yet the princl-
pal reason that more fruit has not
been shipped is that the shipper does
mot care to run up against the new
immature fruit law. Up to the pres
emit time there has been little fruit in
the state that would stand the ma
turity test. There is no doubt that
the new law has set standard of
maturity thai will prohibit the ship.
ment Of green fruit which will be of
great Ecnefit to the citrus growers
This will be made manifest when the
receivers in the northern markets re-
alize that they take no chances as
the maturity of the fruit is assured,
The penalty for violation of the law
is confscation for the first otfense,
and confiscation and fine of $3.50, or
Imprisonment, for the second and
I'd n additional of'ense.
Experts say the quality of the Flor
ida orange this season will be better
than last year and the fruit will be o.
more uniform size. Grapefruit no
doubt will bring fair prices this seas
son owing to the shortage of the crop.
4 Reports from Fort Myers on the
West Coast, and Miami on the East
Coast. are that shipments of grape,
fruit will start freely by the end OF
this week, while the movement OF or
anges will not be heavy before No
vember LIST.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-22

y g.
p & Osan sail
,and3O The Mmi
hf
ST. -The"O Limited
fans
eight
nd
Two niariP unbuf
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-22
SAVANNAH PAYS FINE
TRIBUTE TO FORMER
CRESCENT CITY MAN
W. J. Pierpont to Succeed
Mayor Davant Whose
Death Occurred Last
Week.

W. J. Pierpont, formerly president
of the Pierpont Manufacturing Co. of
Crescent City, company engaged in
wooden ware, and who some years ago
moved his plant to Savannah, has been
paid magnificent tribute by the people
of Savannah. He was the warm per-
sonal friend of the late Mayor Davant
was president Of the city council, and
has been selected to succeed to the
mayoralty. The Savannah Morning
NEWS of the 14th inst. says of Mr..
Pierpont's selection:
"That the members of Council have
informally selected W. j. Pierpont to
be Mayor of Savannah and will for
rally elect him next Monday night is
very pleasing news to the whole city
for number of reasons. Of these
mot the least is his business ability.
Savannah is a million dollar city and
at all times the executive head Of her
government should be a man of wide
business experience, recognized as ca
Fable Of directing her affairs as they
should be directed. He has had q
great deal of experience in the city
government, having served for three
years as chairman of Council and at
Intervals in that time as acting may
or, so that he will enter the office of
mayor with a thorough knowledge of
it's duties.
Council could not have selected a
more deserving citizen. 1t may be
said that sixteen years ago he adopted
Savannah, finding here the advantages
he sought for the building up large
business. He did not come to make
his home in Savannah and identify
himself with her growth and progress
until he had compared her advantages
with those of other cities, and when
his choice fell upon her it was not
because of any special inducement Of
fered him that were not to be had by
other men, but because he believed
that opportunities were greater here
than elsewhere for the purpose he had
in view. His foresight has been
shown to have been amply justified.
"He had faith in Savannah and he
put his faith to the test. The result
| has been that he has shown what can
be done by men who share his faith
in her, his belief in her assured pros
perity and continued growth. He has
Contributed largely to the development
of her industrial life and to the build
ing up of her exports, and more i'm
portant than these things, even, he
has furnished a concrete example OF
the success she offers to those who are
far-sigh.ed enough to seize the opoor-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The town of Crescent City will re-
ceive sealed bids for supplying and
LAYING storm drains on Central ave-
nue., covering 1927 feet of II. inch, 10
inch, and S-inch sewer pipe with
tees, catch basins and covers, all as
per specifications on file in the Clerk 5
office
Said bids to be accompanied by GER
titled check for fifty dollars to order
of Town of Crescent City. Said check
to be returned in case bid is. not &C
cepted.
Bids must be received on or before
Nov. Goth, 1915.
The Town of Crescent City reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
As per resolution passed in open
Council Oct. 18th, 1915.
f. H. WILLIAMS,
President protein
iOct. 22-4t.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-22

~ know her father does not like me.
He wants me to 30 to work in his fac
tory"
We'll. why don't you prove your
worth by going? Then there will be
wedding bells and happy ending"
Il don't know about that. It's a
dynamite factory. "-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

. There will be a special meeting of
the Town Council, Friday evening,
Oct. Goth, 1915, at 1880 o'clock in the
council room for the purpose of re-
cciving and passing upon any protests
or objections to City Tax Assessments.
Dated Oct. 10th, Is.
(SIGNED) E.. H. WILLIAMS,
Pres. protein.
Hopper,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-22
Hand Shaking Dangerous.

Bacteriologists recently found I'M
der the tingernails of men, women and
children no less than thirteen differ
emit kinds of disease germs, including
those of tuberculosis, diphtheria and
Influenza.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-22
No. 666 :

This lie prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS & FEVER;
Five or six doses will break any case, and
! Il taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2sc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04

at the present moment. 1t means
rhat there must be at least l2O,OOo
new girls supplied for our domestic
trade next year; 10000 win be need
ed between the first Of January anu
the thirty-first OF next December.
They VIII he. needed and-they viii be.
suonlied. Perhaps you think thaC
these things don't concern you. Inc
chief of the Bureau Of lnVestlga' loh
NJ the Federal Department OF JUSTICE
last summer declared that no woman
~ any station Whatever was sate
from this traalc. That means your
wife your daughter, your sItSer'
your sweetheart. Yes, and it means
YOU. The diseases bred by the
cratic are among the most bideous
and the most easily transmitted
known to man. You may say that
YOU will ignore these things, but
when the evil has entered your owr
home you will ind these things have
not ignored you.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04

There can be no Christian church
unless the members are active. We
may keep up tho society hut we must
either gather with Christ or we
watter abroad. -
.Some snares that destroy thousands
Of young men is the fact that fathers
do not care for church generally.
AZ least they do not care enough to
attend aud become members Soon
the sons learn to follow In their faith
eVa footsteps, and do as they do.
Time il often spent Ia reading scott
lar books, working playing cards,
gambling and drinking MANY faith
efs object 10 paying few dollars a
year 10 support the church that may
later have to pay hundreds Of dollars
to keep their sons out Of prison for
stealing, gambling and drinking for
which they themselves are RESPONSE
bile. IL Il wrong To give Toy a for.
tune without giving him Christian
character. Train up child m the
way ha should 10, and whom he Is old
he will not depart from H." Prov.
22.6.
have seen men kicked out OF sa-
o ong and driven away from gambling
places, have seen them yet angry
and curse each other at the card
tables, but they come right back.
/ business does not stop. One word VI
an imaginary neglect ia church will
drive a so.ealled Christian away from
church Society generally, and many
church members "are lovers ut pleas
ure more than lovers ol God. Go1
has said that in the last days there
viii be falling Oh from the faith
Besare o, civilization without Chris
tianitY
Rev E, n Qui>t,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04
Iowa Aba,smsn, and Injunction Law.

While travelling through the south.
ern part OF the state the writer met
lady who WAS touring the country
featuring upon the White Slave
TraFllc. She was deyoting her time
aud talents trying the awaken the
people Of our state To tie great evil
which Is fastening Itself upon our
young men aud women She said
tnAt the majority Of the people were
either blind To conditions or else
M infested spirit OF indifference.
But In nearly every town which she
had visited she had found where
,ome young girl had been made a
victim If this dreadful evil.
So isolated Is salmon from the out.
side world We do not realize what a
hold the white slave trallc is getting
in our state There Is a way In
which Lemh people can aid 10 Grad.
| ieating this evil. The women's
ciuhs OF the state are trying to secure
the passage OF laws by this Iegisa.
ture dealing with this subject A
letter Co our representatives in that
body requesting them 10 work for and
support auy measures which have for
their purpose the stamping out Of
tbis traftiC, will help some. The
Iowa Injunction and Abatement
Law, which Il is hoped will he pass.
ed at this session, has that obiec. in
! view,
/ The important features Of the
Abatement Law are; The plac-
( ing ~ tue responsibility for main
tanning a disorderly house upon the
owners NJ tine property and upon the
property itself As well As upon the in
mates and keepers; the fact that any
citizen Is empowered 10 bring actor
against such house through hi,
own attorney which eliminates pOlict
protection Of resorts; the fact thai
the action is tried before Judge o
equity, without jury, and With IN,
necessity OF proving only prepond
resnce OF evidence. IL enmin ties th,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04

III rim. a:l2, ~. Man has SOME
times held the opinion TINT the world
ID rowing better. Daniel says about
the time OF the end, Many shall
run 10 and fro, aud knowledge shall
H. Increased. This time has come,
Hut u l. Que thing % know and an.
other thing 10 do, nuF text tells US
that there will he prosecutions, aud
that umen shall wAS verse and
worse, decelving and being deceiy.
ed.
Science has reyolutionlled society.
Men are building large cities whore
thousands of men are required to
spend all day Ia factories, stureA and
shops. Very llstlo time IL spared for
the religious training OF their child.
req. society appears 10 be better
than II uaed 10 he, Hut IA u not q
whited aepalohreY Within this so
ciety We sacrifice 50, 0l0 OF our girls
every year ~ white slaves, and
about loo. 000 Of our young tnsu are
led to their graves every year because
aociely needs money TO keep up gov
eminent. 0amblers and other
thieves add another 10, 900 cruel mur'
aerA to this list, Yet society cares
little for AL this. We make laws and
exDecl the lass to enforce themse wee
aud II they dnn't, repeal them.
The Church is only "lukeuArm
aud poasrless. The devil has beef
voted out VI many churches, and thel
SAY there Is no such thing A. hell
hat Christ spoke Of 10 much Sure
~ paFiious times have come. Thu
Apastats church, that Of Laodicsa
which represents the condition OF th,
Church al the second coming O
Christ Was neither hot nor coli,
viii spas thee out Of INV mouth,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04

profits Of the business and renders it
a prscariouS one even to the reckless.
When the Law vas first tried out In
Iowa, the defense was made that it
vas unconstitutional, in that it de.
prived the defendant VI the right OF
trial by jury. The decision of the
court was that the jurisdiction Of
equity 90 enioin aud sbate nuisances
vas OF very ancient origin and since
it is the rule in courts Of equity for
the chancellor to try cases without a
jury, the defendant could not ne
heard 70 say he was being deprived
of his right OF trial by jury In otn.
or words, defendant does not have
the right Of trial jury In equity and
therefore is not deprived OF Sucb a
right under a statute which creates
an oGeuse over which equity hss jlr-
iSdictiou
by tue simplest and narr0west
calculation, there are AZ least 500. 600
White SlAysFs In che United States
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04
INVITED TO JOIN
LECTURE COURSE
Continued from Page One.)

There is suodued fear about the
state capital while the grand jury is
in session. every department Of the
state government has been found de-
llinauent in it's administration Of
state affairs during past adminlstra-
/ tions. The present retired heads oil
departments for the past are all in
volved in Irregularities. The ohiclais
who are retained by reelection are
ready to plead ineIlciency and in
competency, These baby pleas look
better than erimira al charges to
them, but the average citizen is puz-
zled to find distinction.
In legislative circles there is sub
dued respect for public sentiment.
The vet aud dry contention is mys.
terry to the observer. There is a
wholesome fear of the constituent as
we'll as fear OF the powerful liquor
influence The drys publicly charge
tHat the Hart resolution Is coInpro-
mise with the Iiqu r Interests and
subieIfuge to deceive the voters who
demand radical prohibition legisla'
ton. The Hart resolution Is not ei
iective without legislative enact
ment; and it is plain that live years
will be required to get tue results de-
manded by the dry voters who forced
this measure up to the Iawmakinl
body.
Governor Alexander is heartily sup.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04
%AAANNAAA%AN%%%%%%%A%NN

ported by the voters in his Y
economize and reform. Ashii
are restrained by the hUIdovs
bers of the COVE ming boards
strong desire for the impell
Of the mistrusted officials Vii
elected te-succaed themseIVe
sentiment is general among Y
mon class Of republicans as
democrats.
Idaho's new capitol build
scenic monster, but as a /
utility it is a failure, About
quarters of the expenditure
struction was for scenery Int
of marble columns and gorge
riors. The taxpayer when d
che capitol with empty pa
like az unpardoned sinner wh
be admitted to the GOLDEN
Paradise. The cost of Che
was sufficient tn have made
for all the state Constitutions
Work, but sc have not bal
room for the Idaho oficid
The structure is artistic but
full.
There is a measure pendin
the legislature OF which | w
tie farmers due warni1
scheme is TO spring this ma
in tie session so that if pa
defeated by protests fromt
ing communities it is a nle
cradle the money lenders
: more compound interest
llans tHan can nos he col
+ legal processes. The fsrmsi
take action to defeat this
before ia is too late.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04
THE Gilmore and Pittsburgh
Company. Limited

Notice is hereby given thai purs
Bylaws Of The Gilmore and Pitts
road Company, Limited, and n
with the laws ofthe State OF ldaa
order of the Board of Director
President thereof, a special meet
Stockholders of said COMPANY W
on Wednesday, the 24th day q
1915, at 3 O'Clock I. NJ, at the o.
Company in Gilmore. Idaho, tort
of amending the articles OF incor
said Company so as to provide tof
in the numper of directors fromh'
and the number necessary to
quorum from three to four, and
sion OF a majority of the 70
valid as corporate act, and Tor
of electing such additional direct
at some adjournment thereof.
Dated January 10th, 1915.
R. Fl. RELF, s.
Jan 2I-Feb II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04
@NeWNgHY7899WVW HFVst#VWV|VT"
LEADoRE
8e4e@4S44s434SA% sers@44e411

A much needed snow fall is With
rs. And although IL NAV be dis
agreeable to tie taste VI the travel
log people or those who have To
work in H., IL l. nevertheless the
medicine needed u ward OF, or effect
cure Of the diseases known rs, no
range burnt meadows, and . short
age 10 crops.
/ A miscellany Of business matters is
holding ". n. Btckier in our town
I for several days.
Pete Vreeland' are taking adyant-
age OF the slack working season 70
! improve their ranch home By several
additions, including rev shlngle
roof.
Our former townsman, Earl Will
Jams, has located his family comfort
ably 10 Armstead, and is firing the
regular through To salmon; 50 he Is
not quite lost - lis LeadOre friends.
/ Mrs. 10y II. Lee and children were
the guests OF frienns in Gilmore over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ferris Of Mon
tana, are spending few days at the
Company ranch nnrth Of town.
! Charles Ralston came down from
Gilmore to spend Sunday with his
wife and baby, returning Monday.
II Or. McCombs has received the new
carburre err adjustment for his car,
and has II again 10 running order
The DOCTORS Metz takes TO the snow
drifts like gleeful small boy, whllt
George Martin Is ploomily ruminat
~ y. ' Cfiss iseoItity % '',.si'is
runners for his Overland
When Leadore lost the opportunity
to near the recital of Della Crowdel
Miller, it lost something really good
Such talent does not pass through
our town daily.
Herbert Common and +. II. Ardei
nf Butte, IL. s. Walse OF Helena, ant
q. V SeVerson and W. b. Lyman
we're some OF the travelling fraternit,
registered In Leadore through tn
week
! Edgar Ferris, ". +, Stone, DoI
, Caslerlin, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
| tin notored to Gilmore Friday nigh
, 10 attend the reading given by Dell
Crowdsr Miller at that place. Al
we're unanimous in saying the pre-
sentatiOn Of the ore number Of Be-
Hur alone was we'll worth the tIip.
, Another shipment OF cattle, &C
! campanied by Hanson, passed through
. I.sadore Saturday, FROM the McKin
ney ranches 10 the outside markets.
: The broken arm # Mrs. Mahaffe
, is giving her considerable trouble,
being had break and very painful
a one.
J Some one said, people were do
: serving Of gold medal who wen
T through to Gilmore by machine; bu
r we think wooden one woud b
: more Appropriate. The Gilmors ad
(. absolutely closed Tor machine travel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04

Greatest
Coffee Sale
on Record
The FOIser Coffee Co.,
Of San Francisco
will put on sale at
Wells GROCERY
Feb. IS to Feb. 20 only
GOLDEN GATE COFFEE
their highest grade of steel
cut coffee during their
sale week you will be able
to buy Golden Gate Coffee
always sold at 45c ID,
in 2 l-2 ID TINS ,...---.,.-...7Sc
and in 10 ID tins $3.50
| which makes the hignGSSt
grade of Steel Gut Coffee
in the United States cost
the consumer only zoe per
pound. Think of the saw
ing one will make. In a l-2
days the VEL PRODUCE
| Co. have taken orders for
9, 1853 pounds to be deliver
during sale week.
| All m9il orders must be ac-
companied with cash.
Everybody should send in
their orders at once as it
takes IL days to get coffee
here from San Francisco,
and as not one pound OF
Golden Gate can be sold at
SOC after Feb. goth.
The Viel Produce Company
expect to sell between 1000
and 5000 lbs.of this coffee
during sale week. Ask your
neighbors how many lbs
they have ordered. We
have taken orders from in
dividuals for 2 l-2 to $50
pounds each, and they are
bonifide orders which WI
took in a l-2 days and were
takingmore every hour, III
your own fault if you miss
Folger's Coffee Sale, your
greatest chance to buy Fol
gers Golden Gate Stee
| Gut Coffee at this price. b
sure to get one coupon GU
of any daily or weekly pape
as you must have it filleC
out and signed when yol
get your coffee, so that W
can send them in to Sal
Francisco to be redeeme
by Folger 81 Co.
Get busy at once before
is too late.
/ VEL PRODUCE 60.
i Salmon, Idaho
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
!. !. !. j. i. !. J. !. !. !. i !. +
: MONROE MILLS j.
: !. + j. i. j. j. j. i i i. + !.

Mr.. Charles Holcomb of Grove City
and Mr.. Oscar Boiling of Mt. Vernon
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. Boiling Sun
day.
Mrs. Joseph Mcmahon and son,
Harvey, of Gambler and Mrs. Jasper
Singer and sons, Wayne and Donald,
of Akron, visited friends at this place
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith of Mt.
Vernon spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ID. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. McArtor were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Whit.
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Snyder of
near Martinsburg and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Snyder spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder.
Mrs. Reese Kirkpatrick of Shelby
called on her sister, Mrs. c. r. Wag
ner, Monday evening.
Mrs Eben Rinehart OF Mt. Vernon
| spent several days of this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
AFRAID OF DEATH
(Boston Globe)


THE pomp of DEATH" said the wise
Bacon, "frightens us more than death
ITSELF The king of terrors has no ter.
rors that we have not lent him. And
yet who would disagree with the senti-
ment of the unhappy Oscar Wilde?
Death is the only thing that ever ter
rifles me. l hate it, One can survive
everything nowadays except DEATH"
But Wilde did not hate death when
it finally came to release his harassed
and broken spirit. Reason and COM
mon sense bid us neither to hate nor
to fear death, but simply to ignore it
until the hour comes, and then to &C.
cept it just as we accept life. A Ro.
man stole philosopher was discoursing
one day o nlife and death.
"They are just the same" he said,
there is no difference between them"
"Why don't you die, then, if there is
no difference?" one of the disciples
asked.
Because there is no difference" re.
turned the philosopher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
THE WHY OF THE PICNIC
louisville Courier-Journal)

louisville Courier-JournaD
The why of the picnic is not far to
seek. Why, indeed, shouldn't con-
genial company of friends dine in the
woodland rather than amid the clatter
of dishes and in the press of the crowd
at the roadhouse? Why shouldn't the
family like to escape from the domicil-
iary routine and have dinner at sum
set under the trees, with the turf for
a table? Why shouldn't the sentiment
al couple have a spread in the gloam.
ing, fighting off the mosquitoes whilst
the shadows fade in the dusk, and
swatting them from time to time as
they-the picnickers and the anoph-
eles-pursue happiness, according to
respective bents, under "the majestic
al roof fretted with golden fire?"
The Hindu term for picnic is said
to be, by literal translation, fools
feast" But the AnglO-Indian who likes
to take his best girl and a basket Of in.
digestible edibles upon an arduous
journey to distant place, to eat de-
lightfully much worse dinner than he
might have at home, has more imagina-
ton and keener zest Of life than the
native who assumes an air of super
iority."