davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26

Harry Thaw has been acquitted of
conspiracy to escape from the asylum,
presumably because he was not sane.
Now he demands trial as to his
sanity on the ground that he was sane
enough to escape. In the words of
a famous New Yorker, "Who's lOoney
nOw3"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26

A northern clergyman suggests a
spontaneous movement for women to
remove their Easter hats in church.
St. Paul says NO" And around
Easter st. Paul is favOrite with the
women,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26
If they did they would learn some.
thing to their advantage.

thing to their advantage.
DR.. Healy merely scientifically de-
monstrates the obvious. He finds
that not a single Chicago case can
be traced to newspaper reading.
Crime is very small element in
the daily news budget. The newspa-
per is deadly bore to the stupid
thug and to the young bum. If
his fuddled wits enable him to stun.
BILE from a Jack Johnson smuggling
match to community news he reads
nothing to his satisfaction. For he
finds his counterpart there to be a
hunted, haunted wretch.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26

Think how cheapley Lincoln Beach
ey lost his life at play when he might
have used his skill as military avia-
tor to show 10000 men how to slay a
thousand of their fellow men.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26

State. Among the resolutions read
endorsing a State Highway commits
sionsion was one by the Palatka
board of trade.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-26
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Circuit, Putnam County, Florida.
In Chancery.

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Circuit, Putnam County, Florida.
In Chancery.
Laura E. Hood,
Complainant,
VS.. Bill for Divorce
A. B. Hood,
Defendant.
1t appearing by affidavit appended
to the bill filed in the above stated
cause that A. B. Hood, the defendar+
therein named, is a nonresident of
the State of Florida, and is resident
of New Berlin, State of New York,
that he is over the age of twenty-one
years; it is therefore ordered that
said nonresident Defendant be and
he is hereby required to appear to the
Bill of Complaint filed in said cause
on or before
MONDAY, the 3rd DAY OF MAY,
A. D. 1915, otherwise the allegati ms
of said bill will be taken as confessed
by said Defendant.
1t is further ordered that this Or
der be published once a week for four
consecutive weeks in the Palatka
News and Advertiser, q newspaper
published in said County and State.
Witness my hand and official Seal
this, the 26th day of March, 1915.
(Seal HENRY HUTCHINSON
Clerk Circuit Court.
By Henry Hutchinson Jr., D. C.
E. E. Haskell, Esq,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
Paw Day In tho Trenches.

The pay department of the British
army now employs nearly 700 officers
and about 1000 clerks. This is near
ly ten times as many people as were
required for the work in times of
peace. The housing of the constantly
growing staff of the paymaster's office
was one of the first difficulties, and
the London main office has moved
twice since the war begun. Lately
it has taken to adding private houses
to its office area. Much of the time
since the first OF August the whole
army pay organization has worked day
and night.
The soldier receives his pay, If he
wishes it, not only at the front, but
even in the trenches. The cash. In
French currency notes, Is issued by
his company officer in the field, and Is
accounted for on the so-called "ac-
quaintance rolls" Every soldier car
ries his paybook right through the
war. AS far as possible he is paid
weekly. Men in the advanced
trenches draw their pay almost as II
they were In the barracks at home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
"C'ctait lie Roi!n

The mere exhibition of himself to
the men in the trenches is not enough
for King Albert of Belgium. He
fights as his men fight, and he moves
about among them without the bril-
liantly uniformed staff or bodyguard
that additionally surrounds the king.
Here is story, ringing with the
clear note of imperishable romance;
it is told by Belgian soldier in the
Nieuwe Rotterdammer Courant:
81 was in the trench, and my broth
er-in-law was some yards from me.
Between us there was a tall officer
without arms, and silent. Suddenly a
shell burst near US. My brother-in-
law was struck by a splinter, and fell
in heap at my side. The tall officer
took up the rifle and continued the
shooting Then he slowly left the
trench. His extraordinary calm struck
me. l ceased to fire and turned to
him. He also turned to me.
Mon Dieu! C'etait lie Roll" ct was
the king Companion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
FOUND THE MISSING BROOCH
Own Way, and It Turned Out
SpiendldIy.

Detective work, following faint
the only method by which robberies
may be solved. The wife of promi
nent officer in the marine corps, who
resides in Baltimore and has coun-
try place in Virginia, is authority for
the statement, and offers the follow
ing little story In proof of her con-
tention
1t seems that while she was at her
Virginia place, she one day missed
from her jewel box a valuable dia-
mond brooch. She had the servants
search high and low for the trinket,
but 1t could not be found. All of her
servants except one had been with
her for years, and were absolutely
trusted by her. The one exception,
a mulatto girl, persistently urged
upon her mistress the possibility Of
the brooch being at her Baltimore
town house.
"'Taint Ground heah, Mis- Alice"
mot the real name of the mistress,
of course). 81 know dat 1t amt
Ground heah," persisted the girl.
Whatever suspicious the mistress
may have had she kept to herself.
After while she returned to Balti-
more, bringing her servants with her.
is you found it, Mis- Alice?" asked
the mulatto girl, after search of
the house had been concluded.
Her mistress shook her head.
NO" said she, l have not found
1t, Mary. but" lowering her voice and
speaking impressively, Il have no
cause to worry"
Amt you?" inquired the girl.
NO." continued her mistress. You
see, / went to fortune teller today
She told me that whoever had the dia
mond would die shortly, and that the
brooch would be found among theiI
effects. l only have to wait for theiI
death to know who took my brooch
Nah gracious!" breathed the mu
latto girl did dat voodoo woman
say dat?"
She did, replied her mistress, sol
emily.
The mulatto girl precipitantly de
parted, and strangely enough, hel
mistress found the missing brooch
that very night pinned to one of he
gowns.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
CITY Under international Rule.

When the plans are in full opera
ton for the government of Tangier,
Morocco. 'the first really interna
tional city of the world" the commu-
nifty will have as a legislative body an
assembly chosen by popular vote and
composed of "a Moroccan members
and IL foreigners. representatives OF
the powers. A mixed court is provid
ed for, along the lines of the interna
tionai court In Egypt. The arrange
ment is that it is to consist of two
Frenchmen, one of whom will pre-
side; two Spaniards, two Englishmen
public prosecutor. The war, of course,
may upset the program permanently
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

The search for the 'lost" works OF
James Whitcomb Riley, which has
been carried on for almost year In
connection with the preparation OF the
first complete collection of his works
In prose and poetry, has brought
to light great mass Of material OF
which little or nothing was previously
known. More than two hundred hith-
erto unpublished poems were discov-
cred. One OF the most typical OF the
Hoosier poets works dating back to
the earlier days Of his career is an IL
Illuminated manuscript Of a poem en-
titled MANS Devotion" Another IN
teresting find was q baby book con
tanning pictures OF the child friends
of the poet. He wrote poem to each
of the little portraits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
Thoughts for Advertisers.

Observation-Disclosures that filter ele-
gance through the windows.
Dictionary A reliable dictionary
makes a reliable. person.
Doormats-Winter is door-mat time.
Keeps the house cleaner and easier.
Dress Goods-If you're particular,
we have something you want.
Drugs-Standard goods that have all
the purity possible.
Dry Goods-The best is our boast
best shades. best grades.
Handkerchiefs Real quality and
not expensiye; you'll like them.
Hardware-Full of quality, really
useful, always dependable.
Framing-There's frame for your
picture. We have it, Come and
see.
Eggs - Hen-fruit from cultivated
stock. Pure food and fresh supply.
Flour-Food values preserved in
the best flour-our flour.
Fruits-Fresh. and fine. Seasonable,
reasonable, desirable.
Furniture-Art sense worked into
furniture utility.
Glassware-You're pleased at the
beauty and pleased at the price.
Gloves = Hand-fitting gloves, the
kind you like to wear.
Notwithstanding your meals bet.
ter-making your bills lighter.
Slippers-Just the thing for winter
evenings. You can afford them.
Hampers-A home want that can
be supplied by nothing else. Just
right in every way.
Hats - Popular shapes, popular
shades, popular prices.
Harness - Long-life harness made
by lifelong harness men.
Honey-Made by bees that know
their business; wholesome, desirable
Horse Blankets-Keep the horse
well by protecting him from weather
Rubber Stamps Efficiency in of
flee work requires rubber stamps.
Rugs-Fills the bare spot, yes, bu
makes it really attractive.
Jewelry-Delightfu to own, desira
BILE to buy, fine to give.
Kitchen Furniture - Convenience
promote efficiency. Save the cook.
Knit Goods-Wearable reliables a
wonderful prices.
Kraut-A substantial food value a
a reasonable price.
Nuts-Full food value. The bes
addition to winter menus.
Oranges-Sun-developed fruit tina
has delight in every bite.
Oysters-Cultivation counts in oys
ters. The real thing at the RICH
price.
Shoes-Shoes that Serve. A va
riety of lasts and surely one tina
will fit your feet. Made of wear-re
sisting leather, in weather-resistinl
shoes. Just the thing for fall an
winter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
RELICS OF OLD RACE
IMPORTANT FIND REPORTED BY
NEVADA SCIENTISTS.
Traces Of Ancient Civilization That
Antedates Anything Known In
American History Said to Be
Discovery of Recent Date.

The archaeological department of the
University of Nevada has nearly COM
pleted the exploration of cave In Ne
vada, sealed up by nature 5000 years
ago. 1t contains relics of what is be-
lieved to be the ancient race from
which the American Indians sprung.
race far older than the Aztecs. Among
the things brought to light is a skull
declared to be more than 5000 years
old certainly and possibly in existence
several hundred thousand years ago. II
these surmises are correct, 1t Is older
than the Piltdown skull, found In
Kent, England.
Along with the skull were found
many relics of prehistoric race In
remarkable state of preservation, be-
cause, they have been Theoretically
sealed in natures own preservatives.
The first mention of this ancient
civilization that is remembered by
General Fremont led from California
little band of whites across a new trail
through the Rockies. He followed the
Humboldt river until he came to the
shores of what is now called Hum.
boldt lake, half mile east Of the main
Humboldt range of mountains, and a
mile south of Lovelock, New. In the
region of the lake he entered the land
of the Piute, the chief of whom was
Winnemucca. The trail makers were
met by the Indian chieftain with open
arms.
General Fremont and his party were
guests of the Piute band for many
days. Familiarity with other tribes
had taught Fremont method of com
munication by means of signs. He
asked the Indian chief If he, in his
great wisdom, could tell the white
man whence came the red men-their
origin. The aged chief by signs indi
Gated that the history of the Indians
went back to the beginning of the
world. 1t told him his ancestors had
driven whole nation into huge cav
srn and sealed them there to perish.
When years later Chief Winnemuccs
had learned the white mans tongue
he Piute legends spread among the
pioneer miners and finally reached tn,
ears of scientific men. With the com
Ing of educators into Nevada in the
last 20 years interest quickened will
reported fossil discoveries in the bed
of extinct rivers and on the falls o
canyons.
At Winnemucca's death his daugh
ter Sarah, became attached to tn
family of an army officer, and through
| them the legends became public whel
they were recounted in book printe,
In 1870.
Her granddaughter, Sarah Whine
mucca, was educated in a reservation
school. Her imagination fired by tn
legends of her people, she repeate
them to her instructors, until finall
Prof. ]. G. Jones, chief of the archec
logical department of the state un
versity, determined to make a searcl
for the lost cave. The stories ind
Gated that it must be somewhere nea
the Humboldt lake. Sarah Winnemut
ca picked a spot as near as the les
ends could guide her, from which poin
/. the scientists conducted their scare
successfully.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
Asleep Indeed.

From the French trenches in Alsace
comes a tale Of soldier who awoke
one morning after sound sleep, COM
planned Of cramp in his thigh. and
said that he could not get up At first
his superiors insisted that he do 80,
but as he steadfastly refused, they
sent for q doctor. The latter found
that a bullet had come through the
roof Of the soldiers shelter during the
night and had lodged in his thigh. II
had not even walked him upi
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

ing a little more attention. AS to
prices, fancy still hold at s1.25Q2,
with cookers Use to 81.
Other Fruits-Fancy lemons are a
little easier at $3.50, while choice
stocks still rule at s4@4.25. Oranges
are little firmer at S6@6.25, as are
also tokay grapes at s1.35@1.50. Gran
berries have Shown no change, hold
ing at $9.50@10, with demand pick
ing up some in anticipation of the
Thanksgiving trade. Pears are still
selling at $3.50, and Florida grape
fruit will be in market next week to
job at $3.50 per case.
Potatoes-The demand for spuds is
confined almost entirely to local dis
tributive channels, the call for ship
ping orders being almost nothing.
Estimates on the crop from local sec
lions places supplies at about half
of that of last year. AS to prices,
locals are still quoted at GOO, with
Yakimas at 81. Sweets are a little
easier at $1.75@2.
Other Vegetabies-Celery has adj
vanced at the top at 60@90c, and dry
onions are firmer at $125. Hothouse
lettuce is a little easier at 60c per
box. In the line of root vegetables,
turnips, beets, rutabagas and carrots
are easier, with the quotation on the
first three at $1.15@1.25 and the lat
ter 90c@$1. Eggplant is firmer at
$3.50 per crate, and ground cherries
are out of the market.
Wheat-There has been number OF
fluctuations in the wheat market dur.
ing the week, but no radical changes
have been noted, and on the whole
the undertone to the market has been
rather firm. Sales have been limited
in fact, very little wheat has changed
hands during the interim. AS tc
prices, the market at the moment
shows a slight advance over last
week, the quotations being SIC fol
bluestem, soc for club and 7Sc fol
red Russian.
Flour-The market is holding rath
er quiet, although some business il
passing all the time, but with the
unsettled condition of the market the
trade is inclined to buy only for i'm
mediate requirements. A decline O
25c per barrel is noted in the mar
ket this week, making the price To-
patents 1925 and seconds IS.
Feed-There has been no chang
in this department, as to prices dur
ing the week, and business is abou
of a seasonable nature.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
DepIorabIe Fate Of a Nice Lady.
He gave good girl q bad name

The scoundrell Er-what was itf"
"Googenspinner. That being his
own name, of course he bestowed it on
her when they were married"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

Conditions continue to show grad
ual, if not rapid Improvement. Such
changes as are indicated in the indus
trial and commercial situation are in
the direction of betterment, and when
comparisons are made with the same
period of last year the showing is
quite generally favorable.
The actual demand for lumber has
been holding good. The Improvement
in prices is reflected rather more tan
gibly in the tendency to adhere more
nearly to lists than in any change in
quotations. Movement of wheat still
holds at a restricted level, consider
ing interior holdings, and the diff
Guilty in securing tonnage accommoda-
tions tends to give the situation an
unusual aspect, much of the export
operations being carried forward in
regular liners. There has been little
change in the price situation, although
quotations are maintained, and trifle
firmer than heretofore.
Butter-Market holds steady, with
supplies fairly we'll sustained, and de-
mand normal at around 30@33c for
Washington creamery.
Cheese = Accumulated firmness is
evidenced in the cheese situation, with
scarcity in a number of staple lines
while several brands have shown ad
yances during the week. Brick cheese
is quoting up to 21c, with triplets firm
at 1870.
Eggs-There has not been much
change in the local egg market. Sup
plies of fresh are still hard to get anc
the price holds firm around $10.50Q
~ wholesale. Storage stocks are
moving fairly well, but should the
shortage in fresh continue, stocks may
be curtailed to a considerable extent
Fresh Meats-Demand has shown {
rather fair movement of late. Th'
market is steady on most all lines, al
though pork shows some fluctuations
Poultry-With abundant supplies
coming to hand, the market is in
clined to be rather weak in all lines
with the exception of turkeys. Liv'
weight prices to the producers are
Hens &c, chickens 12c, BOOSTERS sc
ducks SC and turkeys 22c.
Cured Meats-There has been nj
change in the situation, prices holding
steady at the recent advances.
Apples-The local apple market l
in good shape with the exception o
Jonathans, on which the supply seem
to have been somewhat everest
mated. With the near approach o
the apple show, this fruit is attract
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

Butter-Fresh extras, 2e15c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
Cost of Hoildlnq Wire Fence.

An idea of the cost of building
barbed-wire fence is given in a circu.
lar relating to fence building in North
Dakota, recently issued by the United
States department of agriculture. The
costs in North Dakota are high, owing
to the fact that all material, including
posts, must be shipped in, and for this
reason the figures are thought to rep.
resent practically a maximum for this
country. The maximum cost per rod
is 1868 cents, for a three-wire fence
with posts spaced one rod apart A
two-wire fence with posts spaced one
rod apart costs 1922, cents per rod; a
four-wire fence with posts spaced two
rods apart costs 1917 cents. and five
wire fence with posts spaced three
rods apart, 80 cents. The figures also
show the low cost of wire as compared
with posts both in construction and in
upkeep.-Popular Mechanics
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

Consul Dennison writes from Dun
dee, Scotland, that the final official
forecast of the current Indian jute
crop places the area under cultivation
at 1877 acres, with an estimated out
run of 7,42S,733 bales of 400 pounds
each. The forecast shows a decrease
in area of 972,121 acres, or nearly 80
per cent, from last year, while the es-
timated output is over 100000 bales
short of the previous crop. The pre-
ceding years acreage had been the
second largest in the history of the
jute crop, while that for the current
year is the smallest since 1908. The
crop would be insufficient for the
worlds requirements were it not for
the fact that there is large carry
QHef from the closing season, practic-
silly none of last years jute having
reached the continent, and there will
be no demand for supplies from Bel
GUM, Germany and Austria. Con-
sumption for the season of 1856 is
estimated at s,5sO,000 bales.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
Learning 70 Keen House.

In Democratic Denmark" accord
ing to Edwin G. Cooley, the educa,
ton of country girls In housekeeping
has followed as natural appendix
to the training of country boys in ag
riculture."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.


Hogs-Weak, 10c under yesterdays
average. Bulk, S6.55@710; light,
$6.3007.35; mixed, $6.30@7.50; heavy
$6.25@7.45; rough, s6.25@6.40; pigs,
sa.75@6.75.
Cattle-Easy. Native beef cattle,
$6@10.35; western steers, $4,000
$50; COWS and heifers, S2.75@s.2 20;
calves, $7@1o.75.
Sheep-steady. Wethers, $3.50
6.35; ewes, ss.75@5.75; lambs. s6.75
%.
wheat-No. red, $1.13@114; No.
3 red, $1.071a@1.11h; No. hard,
991ac0s1.0411.
Corn-No. yellow, e5A@eec; No.
? white, 65@65Ac.
Rye-No. 2, $1.01.
Barley-54@63c. Timothy-$5@6.
Clover-$10@20.
Butter-Higher. Creamery, 22h q
2sAc.
Eggs-Unsettled Firsts, zoe; ordi-
nary firsts, 26@27c; at mark, cases
included, 20@27c.
New York.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands
11.S0c asked.
Raw sugar firm; centrifugal, 4.45c;
molasses, 1860.
Spot coffee firm; Rio No. Z, TIC;
Santos No. A, 91ac.
Portland.
Cattle = Steady. Steers, choice
$6.5O@6.s5; good, s6@6.25; medium
$5.25@5.75; COWS, choice, $5@5.25;
good, $4.50@4.75; medium, $3.75@
4.25; heifers, choice, $5.50@6; good
$4.75@5; bulls, choice, $4,000;
stays, choice, $5@5.25.
Hogs Steady to weak. Prime
lights, $6.5O@6.6o; choice medium
$635@6.50; pigs, $5.60@610; rough
$5.35@5.6O.
Sheep-Unchanged Choice spring
lambs, $715@7.35; common spring
lambs, $5.50@6.25; choice yearlings
S6@6.25; good yearlings, $4,000
old wethers, $4,000; choice igh
ewes, $5@5.50; good ewes, s4.50@5
common heavy ewes, $4@4.5o.
Tacoma.
Wheat-While there has been NJ
radical change in the wheat situa
ton, the undertone of the market ha
Detl HOluiuS COlupdldllfcly nlll, au'
sales are being made at 2@3c highe
than a week ago at 97c for bluesten
and 93c for club, although open quo
tations are maintained below thes
figures. Local receipts for Octobe
totaled 1896 cars, while for the sea
son to date, Tacoma is 1913 car
greater than last year. Total re
ceipts at the three leading North Pa
cifc terminals to November wer
14,243 cars, a shortage of f,03S car
as compared with 1914.
Export, operations hold restricted
owing to scarcity of tonnage an
high charter rates, ranging up to IL
shillings asked. There are but tire
vessels spot on the Sound for loat
ing, the bulk of exports going fol
ward on regular lines. AS indicated
farmers are still firm in their pos
ton, although the situation does nc
seem to indicate the realization c
- high prices, under conditions govern
ing the worlds demands and the COT
of deliveries.
Flour-Market is still holding quie
with limited business passing on e.
port account, while jobbing deman
is somewhat intermittent at forme
level of prices.
Feed-The feedstuffs situation
unchanged, so far as prices are col
cerned, with business about season
able.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fresh extras, 2615c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21

This is the reason: In the years
before we sent into service mil.
lions Of Fortified Tires. And
those tires. by their records, sold
the tires Of last year. Yos know
that's the only reason.