davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
msrenbia hberraidt.

dreu0ig uberraidt mur0e Ser
8aus Roier, storreigonocnt oeS 81.
GeutidleH 9ouiuls in Chicago, ais
er aeitcrn Die a1Gglihe Cmaha Iri.
bilne" 0ifnete un0 oltf Der 5Ueiteu
Selte DIE 9iloHiiie BON Qtoior Rein
barot uno ieiuem dlteiten Sobn iab,
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alaiie errlGngen hoben. @laior 9fein
5ar0t, Der Dor Dem ariege ais 4ro
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ieiuer uHo ieines Sobues aus5eid.
nlalg im Striege crit 0lird bic Iri
bane crfabren bot. 9tatirIid lit
SER Jtoier bod erfreut lber Die
ludtigfeit iei1ter @errpanoten unD
0eren ber0orragenoe Gbrung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
8eriunalien.

Ser Gbriitian 8rteb mo ieine
Sodter Sulu reiien hellte na6 ct.
2ouis mo ieine 3ofter 2ouiie ais
Sdmelter oes aGroens bonn aoit.
barren 8lrte" lire feierIi1eu Beliib.
DC ablegt. Bel Der @elegenbeit per.
Den aud nod nuoerc jltnge Gomen
aus Gmobn, ebenals Mlitglie0er Der
0eutihen fatboIiiden ct. 5oiepbstir.
die, ben Shleier nebmen.
SEER Gbriit. Otto aus GeniIon,
inier tiidtiger agent, mar geitern
IN @elddften III Gmaba. gum
Sangerfeit miro or mieoer toumen
uno biele geiufcr mitbrineen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
glathleldnftes geridlninben.

eaerp s.. @Gterftelo, SIT goro
so. ape., reijte porige ISOLDE an
gebIih in @eiddften nod Chicago
unO lit ieitoem nidt mebr auf3u.
fiHoen. Seine 5lGt befiirdtet oaB
er infolge nbergroBer Nerpoltt1t Sr.
iamntengebroden lit. 8dterfielo
mar Der lebte 5taoti6nsmeiiter BON
1uiloee un0 martet Die 5ia6tfonls
million BON Gmaba auf i'm, oanait
er en0Iid Die 5taottoiie itbergibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
26th NATIONAL SANGERFEST
of the Sangerbund of the Northwest
July q. q, %, "a, 1915. OMAHA AUDITORIUM
Greatest Musical Event Ever Held in the West

5 GRAND FESTIVAL CONCERTS-Male Chorus Of 1000 voices; Children
Chorus 1000 voices; Festival Orchestra go Artists; 6 Artists of Inter-
national Renown; 6 Of the foremost Local Artists
Wednesday, July 2lst: Reception Concert by the Local Chorus, Artists and
Orchestra.
Thursday afternoon 29o July 22nd: Gala Artists Matinee.
Thursday Evening, July 22nd: First Concert of the SaengerbHnd; 1000 Male
Voices, international Artists and Festival Orchestra
Friday, July 23d, $50 p. NJ; Chdren's Chorus Of 1000 voices: Inter-
national Artists and Festival Orchestra.
Saturday, July Gath: Festival Parade Of the Singers in the forenoon and
Picnic at the Park Of the German Home in the afternoon.
6 ARTISTS OF INTERNATIONAL RENoWN:
York
Paul Althoase, Heroic Tenor, Metropolitan Opera Co, New York.
Henri Scott, Bass, Metropolitan Opera Co, New York
Miss Julia Clanssen, Mezzo-Conrato Grand Opera Co. Of Stockholm,
Chicago and Philadelphia.
Christine Miller, greatest American Concert Contrato.
Enico Palmetto, famous Danish Tenor
PROMINENT LOCAL ARTISTS:
Miss corinne Paulsona Pianiste; Miss Margaret Damn, Soprano; Mrs.
Thomas j.. Kelly, Soprano; Paul Reese, Baritone; Louis Schnauber,
Vioinist Omaha, and Edwin c. Boehmer, Baritone, Lincoln, Nebr.
DIRECTORS:
Mr. Theod. KeHbe, Milwaukee, Mis- Director Male Chorus Of 1000 voices.
Mr. TIL Rd Reese, Omaha, Nebr, Director Local and Children Chorusses
and Festival Orchestra.
Tickets So to soc ~ Bond-Tickes reserved July Is, 16, H. General Seat
Sale opens July 18, Box Office Auditorium. Tickets reserved by mail
ADDRESS; Omaha Saengerfest ASSN 1911 Howard Street, Omaha Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
Qns Gonneil 9lnffs.
WMtMna!

9eutihe bon Omaha un0 I'm.
gegeno iino nillfonlmen i'm sal.
Itaff" BEL gonien. Dos bette Glen
uuo Grinfen pirO bort mierDirt
I319 SuO 16. CTR. III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
cmnhn qnnhmr6r.@erein.

3abreiheS eritcinen sur morgi.
gea 8%eriammlang lit 0ringeno err
iuitnidlt, Da Elm idwerrpiegen0er gn.
geiteilt peroen miro.
Gin MitglIeo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

Sir mor9en lit filbleres @et.
ten, ber6unoe1 init Hcgeuidouern.
angefiinoigt
ginbrefer 6rnngen in Die ut.
las Bar, 11s 5l6 IA. Ctr, Elm uHo
itablen bort $175 in 8anr.
Del cinem Auto- uinmmenftob
erlitt ". 9i. Murrap, i7f3 Gbi.
cago Str 70 idpere gerIesun9eu,
oaB er ms ct. Soiepg SoipitoI &c.
br1d)t rper0en muBte.
Gin 5trdBeurdlher belt an
Der .. mo Sprina Ctr. 3pci
Manner an mo crbeHiete 5lpet lIb.
rem uno IS in b1ar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
k(aIGtI5irle an5eigen!

3n permietGen-SmS NIT A 3in1.
mcrn 1915 2eapenportb Ctr.
Wiortin 5e9rs. Sui 7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
Mrrifnniide Manher nrrfnlnt.

Snrlingioib Ger, 6. sSuli. 80
nuerifaniid)e anbnaeriiteii iiuo onf
merIfaniidles @ebiet einacormgell
nno nerfolgcn cine 8onoe 9lerifa.
aer. meldle cine Rnnh in Ieros iiber.
fieIen nno nusroubten. 3tpci Sine.
rifaner mltroen bon Der ganoe er.
moroet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
Hprt 90bar.

aioh angaben bon Gym Amber.
ion, Scfretorin Ser Beieaihnft
Gariitlider SuigiraueiL beroieneil
lid in Sort gnoge 1900 imlae Did0-
djen auf enc ooer Die aa0ere Meiie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
l-lN MI--I IL - NlIII1-I


sHfh Af.Ht hial iafef uHiahalt
alaaiiafttHn NaHa
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UM Wmmalis Nfafi8 gtdfiHti lraa
mab Nf8fhtt mb Nti.f Btmeniaa
|Efaiuhlfun mtfatn
Tds ebfoniflg sei1t miCbfr elm.
mol lrin mahrfs lsiidli. lognH e
nhiet orr t~Frrtfriif Nolitits ono
4ogtru ott HalimW Sialirns prtiit
Sur hdiien eumit boron mtigu
mas otrlelbe Aliih atiah bats.
mem cs muaeicart scr ,faa neuciat
mare mto Tadldlduh obtr retrr.
relh.llnaaru hiulerliiuH Sidltm
|trcsbridiia ben Qriea efflatt hdtiru.
Ser SitaNbuslcuier Nurrm I'm.
fcrion mnrhe Withhold 3ladt IN iri.
afm &'aasa nabe 0es S%ntcrurbaH
Bltcrb0bH uicg IN teluuBtloien 3u.
iton0 auiacfmoen Crit nadl ~
hn6en fem cr mie6er 3ltm Qe.
muBtiein fouIte iid ieoon nidlt Def.
fem eutiiHncF, mas init tbm acide.
ben mar. Cine poIi3eiIide ytadliors
ihlmg lit TIM @ouge.
5rco Steinboii bat 4aul Sdnl5c.
ont $4,000 Sdn0cneriab uertlagt,
neil 0ieier ihm bic 9!eigung ieiuer.
8nttin abiheuiii1 muditc.
Gem 6eiirdteten Streif Der III.
ben @ipsgrubeu o~ugcitcllteu Berg.
Iellte lit por1ebeugt pnroen. Reue
auntrafte i.Ho entmorfen un0 BON.
ben arbeitcru ME uoG ben grbeit
geberu unter5elhnet mor0en.
9as 0reilohri9c Sornhen Don g.
e. Goats mltrbe BON einem 2aitnuto.
mobil iibcrfabren uno erbeblia per.
lest.
9ie oeutif, lntb. @emeinOe bon
3eer Greet beranitaltete an Conn.
tag Elm 42iiiionsfeit SIT oem iih cine
9lnjdbl 9heilnebmer pom Sort
googe begeben batten
ans Council glnffs.
Bie un5 beridtet miro, itellte lid
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6ei Der 5nmilie Safobs Elm uno bin
terlieB SaieIbit Elm 9einnOes, tram
peIn0es MdOden bon mgefdbr 10i
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oltd Ser gater befinoen iih ben I'm.
itan0en nod mohL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06


iiiiita liaMiH
MM i feA isNf
80 lta'HHH bt HaHaaf Mfa'e w.
tfaat
in i1M
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t5famFt0aa $50 tHffaf8aa Dan|
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8aiH goes usaf ifdian.
Mt haH a s8it ISL 3fr6 iH Nfaif
8as'ft tgn no taH Eaf.
am aieeHt afaim Nfafaf nliraa
f f8af# rms eH tf6 a
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NN tlHa Nniat 6tfs ta9fi
tFnk Weel2f Nit ff b.sif
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Ilf aalenElae 2lgtif laale inns.
IN ot llnbilhen erttaHH meide.
aleifa paub sen UHildab W6uiofu.
ma5it els fs iid lum Nglretmds.
fatmFie adfraiiie HtfF unigft.
an1le.amgtifnntib e Vrlf lehi iiber|
ialdt 8lrtu1leiicn buuga m6 lm..
feffthtt safuio mie mIea 8tnic
ruTn mit iHfrr iraflihga 9laltral
tai b%ailel4e UHalan0. mFldcs Die.
Stdoim u1sunls ont 6as @gmcimie.
bFdn0idattc.
Nreitad radlmiital itahl Gdc u.s..
uuo geaiant Ctr. elm Iiab lid Dem.
8icdiant agurimcni ais Der Aloh.
NINA BON 1re0 4ehmdn it. Silber.
paarc im @crtbc pom nabejn
$1,000.
Gin5rcher cntnobmen 6rcitna.
9tadlt Dem @el0ihrant In Ser Tes
Wo.ues Beer erhonee, 2l9 @eit.
8. Str, $40 @aaraelo.
GIN Den @ahnuberadnaen ser Suo.
oft s. Straba muroe am I%onncritaa
Elm 5|itueubus non etuer eofomotibe
grfnBt. Tel 2enter 6es straftma.
gems @altcr Sarbep. welder crit.
lernte, Elm Automo5i( III lenfcn,
crlitt t66tlidle Gerle5unaet, 0enenI
er rad flrser 3eit erlaq.
Gle biciige SiraBen6a6ngeiea.
Idaft bciinne4 lid atf &eranlaiiungI
0er 4ftionare in Sander eines ne.
ridtliden 9ernalters CIR bisbe.
rige 8~rdiioent Der @eIeaidaft, emil
Sdmiot, puroe pom gun6esge.
rid)t gum 9erDalter ernannt. sSu.'
3Uiitcn ne5nlen bic @er6an6lunqen
init Dem Sta0tratb meaen Grt6ei.
Illng eines neuen 5reitriefes an 6iei
ibren regeImdBigen Ser.
Iaui.
3iitriftsrihter llttcrbaf bat oieI
5pe3iaIipabl pom 8. Ropember
1911 fir 4lisqa6e bon GbItQotioneu
ser 5taot ann anfauf oer|
g8aiierucrte mir giiItia erfldrt. 2oln
oieier Gmlheiounq ltebt ieet berl
Sta6t oas Redlt at, ole @aiIer.
merle an5uscufen.
Die 6anilie Storsinaer miro onI
5teae Ocs i1r %ge6oriacn Gortb @e.
tern Sotels ailf Der Gillette, aeaen.
Ii6er Dem alorthlpeItern gabnbof. einI
neiies SoteL errihten. 8as olteI
6otel mir6 n~ieoeraeriiien fpcroen,
lnb oos nene ion Bis ann /. oyonns
ar 1916 fertiq aelteat mer0en. 2iel
0erItelunasfolten fms auf etua
100000 onaeiebt
Die ItaotiIhe g~aoeonItaLt tpnr6e
am Sountaa eroffnet.
Ger bodbetaate fribere Seelen.
5irt Der oeutid,.ep. @emeinoe. Serr
Es4,x 0Sk1c o.E4l ~a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
R. c. Elmer, Manchester Center

I Mrs. Ellis Wade and daughter, Alta
spent a few days recently with Mr.
and Mrs. John N. Thomson and fam
lily in Manchester
Mrs. Wallace Fahnestock of the
West road entertained few guests
at tea Friday Afternoon in honor of
her friend, Miss Wing.
Ernest H. West has returned from
the New England Fruit Show held in
Boston, to which he was sent as a del
egate from this state.
+. X. Maney, the Misses Anna and
Winifred Manley and Harold Manley
and Miss Anna Childs were in Ben
nington last Saturday for the day.
Fred Manley took Ed. Towsley, Ned
Tiff, kimball Tiff and Charles Wade
to Rutland one day recently where
they attended a Woodlands meeting.
Our village schools closed the fore
part of the week not to open until
next Monday, as many of the teachers
we're in attendance at the teachers
convention held in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lefevre and
family Rave closed their delightful
home on the West road, "The Old
Stone House." and gone to their win
ter home in Bronxville, N. Y.
Messrs. C. S. Purdy of Stamford,
Conn, l.. W. Smith Of Norton, Conn,
H. Egan of Springfield, Conn, and c.
A. Clark Of Glen Brook, Conn, motor
ed from southern Connecticut recently
and spent few days at Terrace farm
as guests of W. b. Sykes
The following have been recent
guests at Wade Inn: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Atorn of East Orange, n. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Howe of Cleveland, o.; Mrs.
Grace Squires, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Prentice. Of Troy, n y; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Aborn and Mr. and Mrs. c.
A. Allen Of Montclair, n. j.
The following is a report of the
Dorset Village grammar school show
ing the names Of those who stood 80
per cent or over during the month end
ing October %: Dorothy Kelley, Clara
Kellogg, Richie Wade, Dorothy Gran
dali, Theresa Judd, Rosina Nichols,
Elsie Seymour, Rodney Weeks, Mary
Paddock, Katie Mcbride and Bessie
Lamphear. Clarissa Coolidge, teach
err
Miss Katie Gilligaa died at the Troy
City Hospital in Troy, n. y, last Sun
day after an illness Of several months,
of cancer. The interment was made
in Troy, at the request Of relatives.
Miss Gilligan was well and fayorably
known TO Dorset people on account Of
her whole life having practically been
spent here, although she was born in
New York City. She came TO Dorset
when a young girl and the later years
OF her life had been spent in the faith
ful caring for the late Aunt Margar-
ct" Shultz.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
DORSET

Mrs. Grondahl left on Friday las
for Toledo, Ohio.
Z. l.. Roberts and family spent Sun
day at H. N. Williams.
Mrs. B. Sheldon went to New Yorl
City Sunday for visit.
Miss Elma Pratt spent four days Of
last week in Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Kent were il
Granville, n. Y, Friday last
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Weeks were in
Manchester recently on business.
Mrs. Grace Squires Of Troy, N. Y.
was in town for season recently.
Miss Wing of Maine, has been visit
Mrs. Fahnestock of the West road.
About 25 persons attended the
farmers meeting Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wade enter
tanned relatives from Wells Sunday,
Ed Stone is still holding forth at his
barber shop at the Armstrong house.
Lawrence Wade Of East Dorset,
was a guest of relatives in town Sun
day.
The library building was opened for
business Saturday afternoon and even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Bovey attended
the funeral Of friend in Manchester,
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Starks have left
Dorset and will spent the winter in
Tennessee.
Mrs. Ira A. Glover and Mrs. S. H..
West were in Rutland last Friday on a
shopping trip.
c. S. Blodget of Rapid City. n. D..
is a guest Of Mrs. W B. Sykes and
Rollin Sykes.
M. and Mrs. j. H. Bowman have re-
turned from a three days automobile
trip to Boston.
James Reed of Bennington is visit
ing his son, William Reed, for a
couple of weeks
Paul Taylor Of Hartford, Conn, was
a recent guest OF Mrs. and Miss Pratt
at the Dorset Inn.
Mrs. John Reed and Mrs. Ed Tiff
spent the week end with Mrs. Ernest
Tiff in East Rupert
Mrs. Chambers has closed her
house for the winter and will reside
jim VIM. Holley's cottage.
The Misses Margaret Whiting and
Margaret Medley Of Deerheld, Mass,
were in town several days last week.
Mrs. .PIynn Stannard and son
George were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Thomson of Man
chester.
Charles Marauyille of Wallingford.
who has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Elmer HarSOod returned home
Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Coy.
Miss Anna Kelley, who has been
quite i'll, has gone to the Barre City
Hospital. She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Kelley, John
Kelley, and DR.. A. A. Cross.
NORTH RUPERT
A daughter was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baker.
Edison Baker has moved his family
into James Leach's tenement.
Mrs. Frank Winchester spent the
weekend with her sister in Pawlet.
Mrs. Webster Towsley of Pawlet,
spent a day recently with Mrs. Angie
Gallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Roberts of Ru-
pert, were guests at Horace Winches-
ter's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon of Dor
set, were Sunday guests of his uncle,
Merritt Sheldon.
Mrs. Chester Reed and daughter,
Gladys, of Tinmouth, spent the week
end at the home of her father, Merritt
Sheldon
Miss Genevieve Leach, who teaches
school in Tinmouth, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Helen
Leach.
Worden Woodland Of Rupert, spent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28

Sunday at George Woodlands, His
aunt Mrs. Ely. who has been visiting
here, returned home with him.
A section Of state road Is being
built south Of the bridge near the
Leach brothers property by Road
Commissioner Charles Perkins.
Mrs. Byron Sykes and grandson Of
Brownsville who accompanied the
body Of Mr.. Sykes here for burial last
week, are visiting relatives here for a
time.
Seth Clark is in very feeble health.
A daughter was born October 10th
TO Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Croft
Rolin Hulett has sold his farm to
his son-in-law, Schuyler Towsley.
Mrs. Frank Colvin, who visited her
brother in Wallingford recently, has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs w. r, Foote entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Benedict Of
Middlebury last week.
Delmar Herrick has returned after
several weeks visit with relatives
in Iowa and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bentley Of
Manchester, are spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. Addie LaDue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Hill and fam
| lily visited their daughter, Mrs. Owen
Chadwick, at Hudson Falls, Sunday.
Helen Robinson, daughter of Densel
Robinson, fell from a horse recently
and fractured both bones of one arm.
Rev. s. X. Emurian has cancelled
his engagement to hold evangelistic
services. Other plans will be made
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burt and Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Hammond attended
the funeral of a relative at Warrens-
burgh Sunday.
The fair and supper held by the
Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega-
tional Church Friday evening was well
attended About $40 was realized.
Although there are few apples in
most of the orchards, Nelson Brown
has picked more than so barrels of
very fine quality, and William Moore
picked more than 10 barrels of North
crn Spies from one tree.
w. E. Frost and family of Middle
town, Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark of
West Pawlet, and Mr. and Mrs. ID. j.
Evans of Granville, N. j., were among
those from out of town to attend the
fair and supper here Friday evening.
Mrs. Elvira Lobdell Hulett, widow
of Charles Hulett, was found dead in
her chair at her home Sunday morn
ing by a neighbor. She had lived
alone several years on small farm,
keeping few cows and poultry, but
for the last few years she kept only
poultry. She has no relatives in town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and acknowledgements
the while system. Doan's Regulets
Csc per box) act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
DORSET HOLLOW

The Misses Gushing of Boston, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Cromp-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hulsburg were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin
Weeks.
James Dalton of Wallingford was
an over-Sunday guest of VIM. Kelley
and family.
Dr. A. A. Cross and Mr. Martin Of
Williamstown, Vt, are guests of VIM.
Kelley and family.
Rev. FIR. Kelly of Manchester and
Rev. FIR Fontaine of f. Dorset, were
the guests of Miss Anna Kelley, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coon and son
and Mrs. Whitney of Middle Gran
vile, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Kelley, John Kelley, and
the Misses Anna and Dorothy Kelley
were in Bennington recently the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
Dorset Inn Notes

The following were guests at the
Dorset Inn during the past week: Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Underhill, Fort Ann
N. Y; Mrs. G. S. Pearsall, Albany, N
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley G. Taylor
Buffalo, N. Y; Chas. Hebert, Dandy;
Paul Taylor, Hartford, Conn; A. W
Phelon, Miss Harriet Holley, Dorset
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15

Regarding the shortage of potash,
Editor Caldwell of the Jasper News
says:
There are a great many people in
these United States who are natural
born alarmists.
They are always nearly scared to
death by reason of what they fear
is going to happen. ,
The latest scare was that, because,
we could not import any potash from
Germany wherewith to fertilize our
crops that provisions coul dnot be
made and we all would starve to
death. And this, too, in the face OF
the fact that potash as a fertilizer
has been in use in this country only
little over thirty years.
This potash scare is now a thing
of the past. According to Populal
Mechanics Magazine the U. S. geolog
ical survey has discovered deposl
Of potash at Searles Lake in Dealt
Valley, California, estimated at tel
millions of tons.
According to announcement D.
Franklin K. Lane, secretary of tn
interior, the mining of this potash
about to be Begin at the rate OF II
tons a day.
Bring on your next scare, it ca
be disposed of as easily as this one.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15
Strawberries at Fort Meade.

The Strawberry Growers Union
had another enthusiastic meeting of
the berrymen Saturday afternoon in
the city hall room. A full attend
ance of the members were there.
The matter of buying berry cups
was discussed and W. A. Evans, one
of our local business men, came to
the rescue of the association by con-
senting to take care of this problem
He has ordered 10000 cups, the same
to be here in few days and at the
disposal of the growers at noml'
nal cost. -,
For the present and until the wealth
err becomes warmer the days for ship
ping will be on Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS. When more of the fruit rip
ems or when a sufficient amount car
be gathered at one time the days fol
shipping will be Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays.
Other important matters came be
fore the body and the situation AM
out look of the berry crop was dis
cussed. Already about 24O quart
of berries have been shipepd, tn
same bringing excellent prices an
the growers are hopeful of the pres
emit berry crop netting them a nea
sum over and above the cost of pro
Iduction and handling.-Fort Mead
Leader.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15
A Spineless Cactus Farm.

Duval county is soon to be the
scene of the laying out of five acres
in spineless cactus, and with the es-
tablishment of this nursery for this
new industry in the county, the Am
erican Spineless Cactus Co., Inc, with
headquarters in Jacksonville, is ask
ing the financial help of no one, nor
is it trying to dispose of stock; De-
claring that the company had the 1T
most confidence in this new business
venture, President Longshore declares
that the company has tested out the
possibilities both of climate and SOL
for the propagation of its new food
for cattle, hogs and chickens and is
convinced that the spineless cactus
is far beyond the experimental stage
They have invested their own none!
in the project, and, having already
large nursery near Blountstown, be
sides two or three in Alabama, the!
decided that Duval county offered ex
ceptional advantages for the produc
ton of this new farm product.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15
FLORIDA OBJECTS TO DECREE
Governor OF Florida Urges Presldens
To Take Matter Up With The
British Government

Tallahassee.-A telegram was sent
to the administration in Washington
by Gov. Park Trammell Of Florida urg-
ing that the United States government
put forth every effort to prevent the
British contraband on resinous PROD
ucts.
kilograms also poured into Wash
ington from every section of Florida
The messages which, went to Sena
tors D. U. Fletcher and N. P. Bryan
as we'll as the Florida congressman
have aroused the Florida COMPRESSION
al delegation to action, and tele
gram from Senator Fletcher stated
that he would do everything In his
power to prevent such contrabanf
on one Of the states chief industries
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, W. Va.-Mis. Anna
Belle Emey, of this place, says: i SUI
Tered for Is years with an awful PAIN IN
INV right side, caused from womanly
trouble and doctored lots for 1t, but With
ort success. | suffered so very much,
that became down in mind, and as help,
less as a baby. was in the worst KIND
OF shape. Was unable to do any Work:
began taking Cardui, the womar,s
touic. and got relief from the very hrs'
dose By the time | had taken u Dol
Ties nv health was completely resloIeo.
i an, now 4S years years old, ouI ieei a
GOOD as / did when only 10.
cardtd certainly saved me from losing
NV mind and feel II my duty to speak
IL ' ne favor. | wish had some power
aver moor. suffering women, and souio
make them know the good II wouio W
them"
Itvou suffer from any Of the ailmenIs
o.e,;Iiar 10 women, II will certainly %
worth your while to give Cardu : VA a..
n hss been helping weak women Iol
more re- than so years. and VIII help you
too. -. ..,,s "a
w,,s. 70. casrsnoora Medicine %. 100 S.oass
xxr;.erv Dspf, chsttancofa. lem, W SGen,
l-.sr~rf,<.y an your case and et-pegs sesiS n IA
Irsst,nsna isr women In r'sin ~fe'''