davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03

Northwest quarter of South
east quarter.
LANDS IN PUTNAM COUNTY. FLA.
1. In Township Nine South, Range
Twenty three East;
/. In Section One:
Southeast quarter of North
east quarter.
Northeast quarter of South
east quarter.
2 In Section Eleven:
Northeast quarter.
3. In Section Twenty -four:
Southeast quarter of North
east quarter.
4. In Section Thirty-siX:
Southwest quarter.
II. In Township Ten South, Range
Twenty three East:
/. Section one:
North half.
North half of Southwest quar-
southeas quarter,
.. In Section Two:
East half of Southwest quar-
ter of Southwest quarter
Southeast quarter of South
west quarter.
Southeast quarter or Nortn- :
east quarter of southwest
quarter.
8. In Section Eleven:
Northwest quarter.
South half.
4. In Section Thirteen:
North half.
Southeast quarter of South
east quarter.
s. In Section Fourteen:
North half of Northeast quar-
Northeast of Northwest quar-
South half of Northwest quar-
6. In Section Fifteen: ,-u.,
Southeast quarter of North-
North half of Southeast quar-
Northeast quarter of South
west quarter.
7 In Section Sixteen:
Southeast quarter of South
east quarter
In Section Seventeen:
East half of Southwest quar-
west half of Southeast quar-
Southeast quarter of South
east quarter.
o In Section Nineteen: o>
Lots One (1l and Twelve tl2)'
10 In Section Twenty;
west half of Southwest quar-
ter of Northwest quarter.
All that tract beginning at
east quarter of Northwest
0uarter, thence running
south S.35 chains to start
ing point, thence South 5.od
chains. thence West ~
chains, thence North Sol
chains thence East 80 chains
to beginning.
II Tn Section Twenty-four:
North half of North half of
Northeast quarter.
East half of Southwest quar-
ter Of Northeast quarter OF
Northeast Quarter
10 In Section Twenty-six:
All that tract commencing at
Southwest corner of South
west quarter of Northeast
quarter: thence run East to
Southeast corner of said
Southwest quarter of North
east quarter. thence North 5
chairs thence West 10
chains thence North IL
chains thence West 10
chains thence South 20
chains to beginning.
IL In section Thirty-three:
Southeast Quarter of North
east quarter
IA Tn Section Thirtv-five:
Southeast quarter of South
west quarter.
II In Township Eleven South,
Range Twenty-Thfee East:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03

Continued on page 6.l
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-03
LANDS IN CLAY COUNTY FLORIDA.

LANDS IN CLAY COUNTY FLORIDA.
l. In Township Eight South, Range
Twenty ythree East:
/. In Section Five:
Southeast quarter.
2. In Section Six:
West half of Southeast quar-
ter.
8. In Section Eleven:
Southeast quarter of North
west quarter.
Northeast quarter of South
west quarter.
Northwest quarter of South
east quarter.
4. In Section Seventeen:
Northwest quarter.
5. In Section Twenty-one:
South half of Southeast quar-
ter.
6. In Section Thirty-one:
Southwest quarter of South
west quarter.
II. In Township Eight South, Range
Twenty-four East:
1, In Section SiXteen:
West half of Northeast quar-
ter.
Southeast quarter of North
east quarter.
Northwest quarter of South
east quarter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
Royal NeiyhlOrs OrguRixe

y new lodge was organized in Jules
burg on last Thursday evening. Tho
organization was perfected at the
Jnlcsburg House, Mrs. Anna Adams
OF Boulder. Colorado having charge OF
the organization assisted by Miss NJ.
'rnhage and Mrs John Twomey.
Thc Royal Ncighbors is the Auyj]Ii-
AIRY OF the Modern Woodmen OF Ameri-
ca and is one of the largest strouee,,
ana most popular Fraternal Benefi-
c'a! societies in the world governed by
women.
me local camp already has 26 mcm-
"erS ana many new applications are
he!hg received while the charter i.
open.
We predict or this organization a
profitable and susccessful career
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
DENVER VEN FORM
NEW LOAN COMPANY

ncn"er. Coio.-.ts direct result OF
several trips made this summer 10
l.a 't m Colorado by Denver bankers
ana merchants, there has been ncor-
ro@ut"d the Eastern Farm Loan COM
. ny with a capital stock o: 500, 900.
nearly ali OF whica has Gircady hcsn
subscribed for the purpose OF lending
money 1t ami p,r cent. to ahc
/, rli - of III. irrigated ami non-irri-
galci sections OF tina. part of the
-tato.
Al! the Denver visitors We're i'm
pr i hy tnc statement made dur
~. t",' trips by farmers and busi-
ar.Ss rttE that their local banks would
loan no money 10 ritcm r..crpt Al from
=. T. |, pr cent. The result was
=, there appeared to be a .iaitmg in
r." d"Te!opment Of these regions ami
-. The way home from tho last eN-
cl1rsirn to Julc burg and other town,
II that part of th" state several OF
j." tpn"rr mon decided to organize
o. N'l' i'"u. iFat "D'tir supply tll'
7c"d'" mean, to these farmers a;
1uwrr rates. In the last week the
-apita. has been practically fully sub
-"T.h"j aad paid in and the company
. VII! within a few days, he ready for
hu siu">s.
Loans will be made and when pos
| sbIr the mortgages will be sold and
tne time of maturity will be extended
| to az long as three years where con
! di,ions warrant. AT present the bor-
! rowcrs on such farms are able to OBJ
tain only short time loans.
Thomas r. Stearns, president of ths
Denver Chamber of Commerce, is the
president of the new company. Harr,
. \. Brown and Frank l.. Birne. arc
vice presidents and c. c. Bennett il
secretary and treasurer. The fore.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
1ha. Recall Petition

Yes. we sure have got It ready. We;
a.T. Freddy. il is on the way to Denver
fastened with rubber band That
IL. We think We sent it, ii surely must
have went. it has gone We understand.
We went and legal ccpDed il. then
folded ii and wrapped it and fixed it
nice and slick. We counted all the
names it bore. and thotfuliy put on
eCine more. then gave the stamp a lick.
II must have gone this morning, the
state house it's adoriDg or else we've
Ribbed again. We can not be mistaken
ma honest. wG'rc not fakin'. the thing
Na' gone Tor SURE. At least it must
be going. we've got to make II show-
ing. so listen here. my men, il il l,ain't
gone. now mind you, two da,s won;
slide behind you before it ON its way.
we've got tie names we quite we'll
!-Eow and they must liav. gone IA week
ago but sure will go today. The peep
VI must be silcnccd, our bluffs is get
ting thin. and nothings lett but Duff
ht'lS to put our headaches in Now
ihark you. this petition is on the train
an right: ii 1t hain't cur head ply
sic:an says If Will be some dark night
so don't you worry fellows we will get
thcre Just the same il We don't wen
work our bellows telling who We
th.nk'St blame.-HaXtum Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

Chcd that then valve would not hold.
The old casing seemed so perfectly
good. except the cut where the blow
out occurred, that ! did not like to di.;
card it, but when managed to hicw
out another small hole by over intia-
ton | decided had expended enough
energy and time in this particular TO-
cality so patched the old inner ,ubr.
put it in 4 new casing and was Sccn
on our way with a loss Of at least th"rc
hours valuable time.
The roads were in good shape, well
cared for, making travel pleasure.
Through here crops looked quite good
with wheat harvest progressing.
We PASSED through DcWett, crossed
Wapsipinecon river and ran into
WIi"attand about 1:l5 travelling l2G
mics this day
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

street in the same length of time
would rot venture to guess.
Before leaving Chicago Mr.. Carroll
(where we were visiting) and myself
fixed up q large penant for the side OF
the car. with the inscription Sparta.
chicago we get started out on the
E!gin read, a mighty fine rock road,
this put lis out of our way some or
t miles but We headed into Wheaton
and get right again striking the Lin
coin Highway at CeCevG and reached
Eokaih without incident, where wclaid
over L couple OF days because of rain.
We lcft'DeKalb over Lincoln Highway
for Colorado finding the road through
Illinois very good except 4 piece near
Rochelle, which was rough and ruttcd
Quite evident the road drag was not
,aGicioGsly used ii at al. Through
ncr. crops looked quite good. The en-
ces.ig" wet weather has caused thr
oats 10 make a very rank growth and
are badly down The formers w'cre
r,gilt in the minst Of clover harvest,
probably 80 pcr cent being down and
precious little getting in;o t,c barns
9,ithout being wet a time o. two.
Vi crossed Rock River al Dixon.
=. Ec!dens milk conicn.ing plant i
i"4&t,si here and aguin the milk cans
wee &LroGgi: in ey!delcc about the
in~nlrr. yards. We met several WI
CONS with iac.sT built for the purpose.
Collect iIir the cans OF p'ik over tn.
country. Just out of Dixon we drew
un by the sid" Oi a Ford that WIS ap-
pcarcnt,y IN trouol- We learned tha,
Will" rolling along at !: nice gait they
lost a rear wheel. This happened just
. yer. near being quit" serious but 'all.'
,yvil that ends well" 50 We continued
ct. towards ST Ster!ing, a good looking
! towu Through here Inc Highway is
cry N>.iuarke6. Through this section
! i've farmers We're getting into their
/ Ths;st harvest. the crCp looking real
| coed except that come was badly down
~ reached Morrison al noon and Gin
iaGn ahou, Ills, They charged us %
I scG's toll crossing the Mississippi
, ler..
About Is miles west of Clinton We
.'ad our first blow out. This was
!, new experience. | made failure
Of MY first blowout patch and sue
/ occdcd in running the only new inner
tube that We had. About the time
had decided to try my hand ut pat cil-
| y. To Old ore. another Ford can't
amt.iing our way and mere !! got an
. .rr"t' ~. getting only IL ur 20 rods
si-I inner tube installed it ard
wien pIncthured CO same wheel. Pat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

H'gh Schonl Auditorium last winter
They arr BRINGING with thcmncw song.
and music ana new playiet "A
Hawaiian RGnan,c''. On account of
the busy season and the entertainment
being on Saturday nigmt the program
~!il. not start It'll $3.50 so tha, every
one may have the privilege of hearing
'"e entire numbers. The first fou.
rows in the church have been reserved
l"r tlilldren AT - cents per seat tn.
balance OF the church has been resery-
ed and the price of these seats are 80
cents each
ia" reserve seat board il now omen AT
tlcVeianda Drug Store and already a
iafSe number of seats have been sold
We predict that by Saturday night
every seat will be sold and and the
: X. .. sign will be out If you have
not purchased your seats yorr- mad bel
ter get busy quick
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
Some Campaign

As we informed our readers last
Wednesday was the day set for the
campaign to raise Julesburgs share
OF the Endowment fTnd for tie Den
yer University. Tic field was divided
into , districts and seven preachers
together with I laymen canvasscd the
l"ld. The teams were composed of
the following:
Team one Rev Cage of Seapwick ami
Mr. &, Harris Team two Rev. Ayers of
Sterling and Il. NJ Barrett, Team three
kty lrgrahHn of Fleming and 4. ],
Dobell. Team Four Rev Tyre OF Hax-
'uhi ana W. NJ. i.abaree, Team iyr
Rev Griffin of Atwood and G.. II Lent
Team six Rev Baindridce of Holyok,.
and Robert Dye Team seven Rev Deed
Of Denver and Rev Rrctnall
The amount apport;Oned to .julesburg
was $3.50. and at night this amount WAS
fully subscribed and thcr" WAS a hal
%nr" Of s4s At the lunch hour the So
Ec.tcrs were rendered lunch a, The
nome of ". VI. .abarcc by the ladies
OF the church where reports were mad.
by each team of their success up to
f.lat ;ime and in the evening "a general
"a'ly was held in the church to celc-
h"ate the raising of Jul"sburgs amount
The Campaign started oct "a a.
s''cr'ia2 N"nd"E .; HaNtum Tunzia;
at llolyoke and at all of these towns
the amount asked for was over sub
sc1iEed. Thursday wa. devot, Il 10 Owl,
aud a"dS"i"h Friday AT Atwood. Will
ara and S;on"iam and Saturday a
Fleming. The various towns in thi.
district subscribed AS follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
Second Notice

Two Hundred and Fifty Stories
And every story a good one. They
are entertaining. but that is not all
you can say about them You know
ih"r" Is hardly a periodical published
that Is not full of time wasting storjae
hut not single story in the Youth
Companion is a time waster Take
the sf'ricsr of e. A. Stephens. Il
would he hard to pick out one from
whlch ycu can not learn snmcthir.
u>:ini and YET "l.t"rta inne.
Somc Of The COMPANION stories re-
is":..l Your knowledge OF geography.
| 5rni" tell You the mysteries of chem
i5tF!, som" reveal the secrets oi for
| r-trr and Of general farming. The.
@nVcl q wild" range They are chosen
| vain "n "y" 10 the possible likinss of
! very member Of Il Co,npaion family
| ihri"s OF vigorous action and stirring
! adventure for hoy, stories of col,nra
| iii" and domestic vicissitudc for girls
| stories that range all thc way from
>h'-' "roil"ry 10 deep seriousness for
nor and wcmrn. There are no stor;rs
quite ''k" those in The Companion.
| ii You az" not familiar Win The
Companion as !, il: to-day let us send
you sample copic, -" Forecast; fo:.
1916.
New subscribers WHO send 500 for
1915 viii receive free copy Of 'Fila
| Companion Home Calender for 1916. in
addition to al the remaining lSi,
| issues from the time tn. suDscrin,;ou
Is received.
The Youths Companion.
Boston Mass,
New subscriptions received at ,bi.,
office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
Another Automobile Accident
! serious accident WAS uurrowl,

a'erted on second. street in the ives,
part of town Tuesday fore noon. r.
W, jenkins was driving east and Paddy
Low" was driving west load OF beet:
"aS Ill lhe center OF the road Mr.. Lowe
passed the load of bcets on the left
and seeing Jenkins coming from the
west Kept to the left instead of the
right Mr.. Jenkins turned his car
sharply to the right but did not hay,
enough clearencc and Mr.. Lowe bjt
him dcmolishing a casing and tuhn
ii lender horn and side light and ra
dious rod fortunately Mr.. Jenkins got
far enuusl out Of the way so that he
missed tn" full impact of the coming
car orr the accident would have been
much more serious
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

going. with George r Swcllow. H. NJ.
'rthhert. e. A. Johnson, Clarence
Erandenburs. \. ID. Wall and 4. d.
La"is, constitute the board of dirco-
tors.
II j. the intention of the company
later 10 increase its capitalization to
5'oO,opv and to enlarge the scope of
IL activity. offices will be in Dcnvc.
with branches IN central locations in
IN" eastern and northwcs tern parts of
the state
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
NiLlER'S AUTO TOUR
ireT sparta Via Chicago to Sedgwics
Colorado. Noting tenturcs b! The
Wayside

| didn't think when l wrote you
before that would mention Fields
10 ,lst say this, If you ever yiSi; ms
PLACE remember to soc the Human
e,r!,cn and Gorilla skeleton that are
n,o;n.d s,,rd;lu in II case sid. nv
-idc. ii general :Ic boI!.s t.! tn to-!
aye strikingiy similar.
In our rides around Chicago We
passed the homes Of wheat king fa:-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
HULLO
BY Sam Walter Foss

When you see Il man III woe.
Walk right up an say "lIuo'
SAY 'Hullo." and How dye do!
How's the world a usin' you
Slap the fellow on his back
Bring your han down with wllac
Waltz right up an don't go slow,
Grin an shake an say "Hlullo''
Is hc clothed in rags. @ sho!
Walk right up an say "liullo!"
Rags is but a cotton roll
est for wrappin up soul.
.Ar' soul is worth a tru
Hale an hearty How dye do.
Don't wait ior the crowd to go.
Walk right up an say "Hullo.'
Wen big vessels meet they say,
They Saout. an sail away,
JEST the same are you an me.
Lonesome ships upon sea:
Each one sailing his own jog
For port beyond the fog.
Ict your spcakin' trumpet blow
Lift Your horn an cry ''Hullo!'
Say "Iluo." an How dye do!'
Other folks are good as you
Wen YOU leave your house of clay
is. Wandern in the Parkway,
w en- YOU travel through the strange
Country t'othcr side the range,
Then the souls you We chccred will know
VIII" YOU be. an say "Hullo!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
Entertain the Christiaa E.d..,or

me Epwarth League is to enter
tain the Christian En,ravar AT a Einr-
iowe"n party a, tho AIrthnii.t Churs,,
on Friday night Of this week. An -
lahorate posranl has been arrange, for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

me same sort or Campaign wa
carried on all over the state ard to
til Of cv.~ $3.50 coo was ..ubscriha {,
ana the Denver University Will now
%" on "a strong ficantual h. IL. as this
VIII assure the payment to the Uni
H"rsi:y OF the 500 Oo0 from the Rockc-
fellow Foundation Fund.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
Royal Hxwiian Concert Coming

Those who heard the Hawiian Con
cert Company year ago will be de-
lighted to know they are going to be in
.fulesbNrg again The advance agcn,
w:s here on Tuesday and sn:d hi. C..
10 ihr tcn-roga:ionl;St church To al,
.'car Lero "a n:>t sa.ur,..r -r4rr:-.
,c'"her $e.t.. 'This is TIE earu TO
"a. ic.,gt.o! PACKED A2n- Q :; Il.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
Comparative Precipitation
in Sept fer the past S years

"A" denotes above zero.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

'B" denotes below zero
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

Ne" subscriptions received at ,bi.,
office.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
SAY THEY GOT DRUGS
FROM DR.. 7. J. KEMP

DR.. Thomas ]. Kemp. 1855 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest. again was
placed on trial in the Police Court today
to answer a charge of having violated
the pharmacy law. it being alleged that
he illegally prescribed and furnished
morphine.
The first trial. which started last week,
came to an abrupt end when one of the
jurors became Ill and new trial was
ordered by Judge James l. Pugh. As
sistant Corporation Counsel George Tag
gart, who. with Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert Williams. is conducting
the prosecution. opened the case by de-
scribing the charge against DIR. Kemp to
the jury. and outlining what he expected
to prove.
Bellinger First Witness.
James Bellinger, who said he is
clerk in the Navy Department. was the
first witness, He testified he had
known DIR. Kemp since the latter part
of 1913 or the early part of 1914. He
testified he was at one time addicted
to the use Of a drug. and told OF how
he cured himself Of the habit. The wit
ness stated he had obtained drug
from DR.. Kemp on several occasions,
and that three times the physician had
given him prescriptions to secure 1t.
The witness testified he took Charles
M Mccain, jr., to DR.. Kemps office
and told the physician that he had
friend with him who needed dope. He
testified he asked DR.. Kemp to give
him cocaine for McCann, but that the
defendant said he did not have any.
He said he then asked DR.. Kemp IL he
Evening star., 1915-04-01

would not give him morphine as sub
stitute for the cocaine.
He said he did not have any," the
witness testified. Il asked him II he
back the next day. McCann paid him
IS to get it,
Mccain Shows Bottle.
Bellinger told of Mccain going to Dr.
kemp's Office the next day and that he
waited down the street He said that
when McCann came out to where he ttht
witness) was, Mccain showed him bot
tie He said ne did not know whether
anything was in the bottle or not. The
witness described the bottle
Attorney Henry Z. Davis, who, with At
torney John G. Capers, L. B. Perkins and
Thomas G. Forney, represents the defense.
questioned the witness regarding certain
prescriptions which he is alleged to have
endeavored to have filled at drug stores
He was asked If he had presented a
prescription at two drug stores which
the druggists had refused to NIL Il
have presented prescriptions for drugs
ness said. which the druggist would
not fill. I have had to go to several
drug stores before / could get the pre-
scription filed"
by Mr. Davis. said he had been paid in
part by a local morning newspaper for
his services in connection with the al
legged securing of a drug from DIR.
Kemp.
Charles NJ McCann, jr.. who said he
is newspaper reporter. was the next
witness He testified he met DR. Kemp
at the latters office, 1455 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, and told of Bellinger
taking him there. He testified that he
obtained morphine on three different oc-
casions from the physician and said he
paid him $5 each time for it
The witness said he had used drugs
for some time and that when he Sc
cured the alleged morphine from DR..
Kemp he was using such drugs. In
answer to a question by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Taggart the witness
said he had taken on an average of
one-quarter grain at time and that
he took it sometimes four or five
times day.
At this point recess was taken for
lunch.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
FISCAL RELATIONS
OFFICE NOW OPEN
Executive Committee Secures
Headquarters in the
Evans Building.
MACFARLAND SUGGESTS
FUNDS ARE ACCEPTABLE
subcommittee Collecting Facts to
Be Submitted to Joint Com
mittee of Congress.

Headquarters for the executive COM
mittee of the citizens joint committee
for the presentation of facts to the
congressional committee appointed to
inquire into the fiscal relations be-
tween the District Of Columbia and the
federal government was opened at
noon today in room 812 in the Evans
building with a clerk in charge. Hero
after meetings of the executive com
mittee and Of the various other COM
mittees engaged in the work Of as
sembling facts for the executive COM
mittee will meet In this room. The
telephone number is Main S505.
AS the Office Of Henry B. F. Macfar-
land. chairman Of the executive COM
mittee, Is in the same building he will
Evening star., 1915-04-01

fray the expenses which must be in
CURED In properly presenting the Dis
trict's case before the joint select COM
mittee of Congress appointed to in
vestigate and report on the fiscal re.
lations between the National Capital
and the federal government.
Plans for raising funds were dis
of the Board Of Trade at a meeting
yesterday afternoon. This committee
Is to represent the board in the col
lection of contributions, being well
fitted for the duty because of the wide
acquaintance its members have. Charles
F. Crane. vice chairman Of the COM
mittee, Is to superintend its activities.
E. F. Colladay. chairman of the COM
mittee. who also is president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations, will
be Kept busy attending to the work to
be done by that body in the plan for
presenting the Districts case.
The special finance committee of the
Retail Merchants Association also met
yesterday afternoon and discussed
plans for soliciting contributions
among the merchants OF the city.
Prompt Action Urgent.
We cannot urge too strongly the
Importance of prompt action in the
NATTER" said Anton Stephan. chairman
Of the committee, at the conclusion of
the meeting.
Time Is feeting. and certainly the
executive committee has a tremendous
amount of work before 1t, which should
be expedited. Our committee felt con-
fident that the merchants of Washing
ton would. need no special urging to
induce them to contribute to this very
necessary fund, which is to be expend-
ed for the best interests of all the peo-
pie of Washington. The committee,
however, is willing to make a personal
canvass, II such be necessary. but we
are confident that the occasion is such
that there Is no need for 1t at this
time"
The committees representing the
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange
and the Chamber Of Commerce also are
at work soliciting funds President f.
r. s. Embrey OF the exchange is secre-
tary Of the joint finance committee, OF
which P. T. Moran. president OF the
chamber, Is treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

battaIions, and succeeded in getting q
foothold on the French position, but
later were dislodged, according to the
French statement.
Germany claims that the Belgian
town Of Klosterboek, occupied by King
Albert's men, has been taken and a
number of prisoners made. French
are said to have suffered considerable
losses in the Luneville region during
outpost engagements.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Batting the Railroads.

From Judge.
."Our community thinks your rail-
road oughter furnish q couple more
trains per day. We're going to take
the matter to the legislature. too"
But very few people in your COM
munity ever travel"
Maybe not. But we like to see the
cars go by"