davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-15
Citrus Growers Meet October II to 20.

A fruit buyer recently told a grower
near Clearwater that he would give
him a good price for his bright fruit,
but not a cent for his rusty fruit. He
explained that perhaps he might be
able to handle the marked fruit after
Christmas.
Mr.. Grower, do you know what this
means? The fruit buyer knows his
business. He would show no prefer
ence if he knew he could make as
much money from handling the rusty
fruit. He knows that the market is
growing more critical of the fruit it
buys. 1t wants bright fruit. Are
you prepared to deliver bright fruit?
Can you do it every year, or is it a
matter of accident that you have
bright fruit this year?
If you are unable to recognize the
different pests that infest your trees,
if YOU are uncertain how to control
them effectively and economically, for
an investment of ten or fifteen dollars
for board room and railroad fare you
can get this information by attending
the Seventh Annual Citrus Seminar
which will be held at the University
of Florida, Gainesville, October II to
20 inclusive.
The purpose of this meeting is to
give the citrus grower the latest and
best information on different subjects
pertaining to the growing and mar
keting of citrus fruits. There will be
four days of instructive lectures, eX-
hibits and demonstrations. Each of
the important diseases and pests Of
citrus trees will be discussed. There
will be exhibit of these diseases and
pests showing important stages Of
their life histories. The latest infor-
nation concerning these troubles will
be given. Methods of prevention and
control will be thoroughly discussed.
In addition there will be lectures on
fertilizing and cultivating citrus trees,
gasoline engines, spraying machinery,
the marketing of citrus fruits, bud Sc
lection. the new farm loan act and
number of other subjects.
"For delicious hot Biscuits use Juba
,4 oil
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-15
Good Basement a Necessity.

No farm home should be without
a large. roomy. dry and cool base
ment: of the kind in which you can
stow away furnace, rs we'll as serv-
ing a ComfortablN wcrkroo@2 Be
sides any other kind is not sanitary.
to say the least
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-15

lVR SALE-The Pratt cottage and
I've House has city water and
tItfh plumbing, is completely fur
faea including dishes and bedding.
we mas about $50 bearing trees,
Is IN the best of condition. Should
|%qce between three and four hun
u 9OSes of fruit the coming season.
Sple1dld chance to obtain an ideal
lssf nome ready to occupy that will
IOre than self supporting. For
pIEn bIgT PARTICULARS write, PORTER
SShKPoNT, Care of Pierpont Mfg.
Z savannah, Ga. eow,tf
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-15

Stage Manager-"Remember, Bangs,
we are depending on your baby to
cry Justify in the third act. Do you
think hen do his part?' Actor Fa-
ther-"He ought TO. He's been re-
hearsirs cvn~v ...., for months"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-15

Chas. A. Gowen has gone to As.
sembly Beach to swim with tht
Methodist congregation.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-15

r.' ''eoIty and Color Blindness.
.,Ui blindness is always inherit
through the mother, and never
ssn the father. There appears to
|h0 instance in which color-blind
|4St mas transmitted his defect to
nan ,'uren except in connection with
''neF WLo was transmitter.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-15

.'.a, N cure your Rheumatism
Evo' Ev'tsla' Headaches, Cramps,
f,D, S Sdpralns, d Bruises, Cuts and
\ (1, old Sores, Stings of Insects
T. fo.i, ia,hhSeptic AnOdyne, used in
4y and externally. Price 25c.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-15

For delicious hot Biscuits use Juba
Self Rising Flour-at all Grocers."
9-15-tf
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-15

"Use Juba Self Rising Flour for
delicious hot Biscuits-at all Gro
ccrs.' 9-15-tf.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18
ms. s1E1NBERa's DEATH

Wednesday morning at the family
apartments in the Citizens National
bank in this city Mrs. Henrietta Stein
berg Of Aspen passed away of dropsy
from which she had long been sut-
ferer.
Mrs. steinberg was so years Of age
and was well known in Pitkin and
Garfield counties where she had many
friends. Besides her husband, Melvin
stsinbsrg, dscsassd is survived BY her
mother, Nrs. Jane Goodwin, row 90
years Of age, aad her sister, Mn. n. 1.
Silver Of this city. =.
Short funeral services were conduct
cd at the apartments Thufsdsy mora
ins by Rev. Paris Wells and the re.
mains were shipped to Aspen on the
noon train. AZ Aspen the body was
met by The Women of Weedsfaft and
funeral services were hsld = ~ Meta.
odist church, the ssrviees = ~ sravi
being II shergs, r. ~ lNs9sl
WeeSeeate & u, I 1. !. .I.is..s y :
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18
sTocKER ANSWERS QUERY
Denver, Colorado, March 6. 1911

Denver, Colorado, March 6, 19l,
\. j. Dickson,
Editor the Post,
ilenwood Springs, Colo.
Dear Sir:
The following is copy of lettc
'ent by me today to Mr.. w. G. Blai
,ditor of the Lake City Times, whic
will explain itself:
"Under the caption Let Us
Know in your issue of February
-24th, ycu- ask the pertinent ques-
tion of those seeking the Republi-
can nomination for governor
will the defeated ones take of
their coats and work for the sue
cessful candidate as they will i'm
plore and expect the workers of
the party to do, should either one
of them be that successful one!,-
a question which the Republicans
of the state are entitled to have
answered"
Gas q Republican, 1 can readi-
ly answer YES to your question,
and as business man, one whose
living depends upon business and
not upon officebolding, 1 can cheer
fully answer YES, for, while the
office Of governor Of this state is
q great honor to any man who fills
it with credit and dignity, it is far
more important to me, as bust
ness man, to have a Republican
administration, guaranteeing pro-
lection to life and property and
contributing to the best environ
ment, the pursuit of happiness,
and the prosperity of all the peo-
pie of the state than to be gov
ernor Of the state.
Furthermore, while you have
asked the question, I desire to
say that I believe that officehold-
ers, already honored by the party,
should not aspire to be sent as
delegates to the national conven-
tion to the exclusion of those who
have labored untiringly for its
success without reward.
"Trusting these sentiments will
answer satisfactorily any question
in your mind, or the minds of 9th
ers, as to my position, I am,
"Sincerely yours,
"AULd6ON STOCKER. /"
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18
DEATH OF ]. F. sL1NKARp

J. F. Siinkard, for many years =
we'll known resident and barber of
Glenwood, died last Friday evening in
a hospital in Grand Junction about
three hours after falling to the floor
of his shop in an apoplectic fit.
Mrs. s!inkard died :-rtut four years
ago and during the past year or two
Mr.. slinkard had suffered several a.
tacks of i'll health. No fears had been
entertained, however, Of any fmme-
diate danger until he was suddenly
stricken to the floor. --f
Deceased is survived by two sons,
Ernest, who is married and lives in
Chicago where he 10 engaged in ~
drug business, and Clifford, who was .
very small boy whsa ~ family lstt
Glenwood to take up .tAsir Aens il
Grand Junction. ~
The funeral was held Wednssday a.
ternoon, being delayed to answ DEaesl
to reach the Junction. Ths Weeonen
Of the World, Of which n. eaiskaS1
had long been . membss, AaA shesus
of the services. n r
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18
CAPITAL ooaansroNDENos

1t is now just fourteen months since
the present state officials took Office.
For six years previous TO that time
the Democrats had been in power aud
BY their extravegance and general in
Competency had we'll nigh bankruptad
the state. A short time before they
retired from o6iee, four per cent state
bonds had been sold in Denver for ~
low ~ s6 cents ON The dollar, aud
state certificates Of indebtedness for
- low a. as cents. The state peni-
tentiary had floating indebtedness Of
over 10000. Some Of the stats edu-
cational institutions were fearing they
might have 70 close their doorss and
general demoraHsation was In evidence
evsrywhers.
today. swi.s 70 sas sesstsl esd
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18
WHAT 1s MEANT DY
"TLoTATIoN >

The flotation process which is now
being introduced in SO many different
mining camps is, like many other great
discoveries and inventions, compare
lively simple. It might be difficult
even for an expert to explain just cx-
actly why certain results occur under
certain conditions, but the conditions
and the results are simple.
In the first place it must be kept in
mind that the flotation process IS
merely method of concentration. In
other. words, it does not completely
free the metals from the non-metallic
elements, but does separate the metal
bearing portion of the mine product
from the material that accompanies it.
Previous concentrating processes
have been based upon the very obvious
fact that metallic particles are heavier
than the non.metallic. The object hes
been to give the metallic particles the
chance to sink below the non.metallic
particles and then to eliminate the lat
ter and retain the former. In the flo-
tatioa process, as indicated BY the
nane, the metallic particles are Heated
70 sAs surface, while the noh-metallis
particles sink. This is; bfoutAt sSout
By the we'll known, although unsx-
plainable affinity between oil and met
allie particles under eertain conditions.
In the flotatioa process oil covered
bubbles are caused . rise. through a
pulp Of crushed ore and water. The
metallic particles viii cling to the bub-
Als which, for some unknown reason,
Aas NO attraction, for the non.metallic
nstalA It has Sses found By experi-
asst that uaAss certain eonditions I.
q = 80 A
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18
American Saw Villa Bandits
Kill Five Mexicans.. Had
Very Narrow Escape
DENY MuT|NY STORY

Ell Paso, Texas, March 16-Sam
Hess, an American employed on the
Corralitos ranch in chihuahua, reach
ed here today with story of hair
breadth escape from Villa bandits after
he had watched them murder five Mex
leans and carry off a young girl as
their prisoner.
Hess, who has only one leg, was look
ing after some horses and mules in the
yard of the ranch last Sunday when
the Villistas appeared. They imme-
diately shot down one of the ranchers.
Hess hid under a mound of hay in a
barn and from his cover saw the four
other members of the ranch family
shot down as they tried to flee from
the house. The bandits then collected
all the horses on the place and having
secured their girl prisoner rode away.
For three days Hess wandered about
the country trying to find some way
of reaching the border. He finally was
able to flag the MADEIRA Lumber COM
pany's special train and arrived safely
in Juarez.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18

small amount of acid in the mixture
helps the process.
Here are the three essentials of the
flotation process: First, the mine pro-
duct must be crushed very fine, then
it is mixed with water, and oil of a
proper nature and quantity is added
and thoroughly mixed with the pulp
and then air is either blown into the
pulp in fine streams or beaten into it..
In place of air process in common
use in Australia consists Of generating
gas by the use of acid which acts up
on carbonate minerals in the ore. In
any one of these methods bubbles COW
cred with an oil film to which the
metallic mineral clings, collect ON ths
surface and are easier SKINNED of or
allowed to flow of and the mass Is
then dried, ready for shipment to the
smelter rs concentrates.
In what is known as the Mineral
Separation process the oil and pulp are
beaten together, and at the same time
the air is beaten in, by means Of pad
dies revolving 1t very high rate "f
speed. The result is the same ~ that
accomplished on . small scale by an
egg bester which drives air into the
white Of An egg. This partieular pro-
cess II claimed 70 b protected BY Va
rious patents controlled BY ths Mir
eral Separation company. The validity
Of these patents is being contested,
but, in the meantime, the majority Of
companies using this process are OBJ
tanning licenses from the Mineral eep-
aration company in order to avoid
danger Of prosecution for infringement
Of patents. a'''t-s's ~
In what Is known ~ the Callow ma
chine, compFsss1d air - admitted
thssugh = possis Ase>sA = ~ vssssl
\
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18
But Little Can Be Learned Concerning
Troops PatroIing the Country
Along the Mexican Border
AMERICANS TRUST cARRANzA

Washington, March 16.-An impene-
trable wall Of secrecy surrounds to-
night the movements of the American
troops beyond the Mexican border. Sec
retary of War Baker received virtually
no reports from General Funston deal
ing with events beyond the border.
Army officials were convinced that no
important developments were to be ex-
pected for several days. The war de-
partment would not divulge the num-
ber of troops which had crossed the
border in pursuit of Villa, or numbers
of the regiments sent. 1t will take
days, it is said, to cover the distance
to Galena, the last town where Villa
was reported unofficially to have been
seen.
The battleship Kentucky was ordered
back to Vera Cruz from New Orleans
today. Daniels explaining that naval
vessels now on the Mexican coast did
not have radio equipment enough to
AnSuAc uuiHtciAiuptcu CohhiuhlcoeAoi
with Washington. Reports from the
scores of recruiting agencies reopencl
ysstsfday throughout tho country 81
gan to filter into the war department
today.
San Antonio, Tex, March 49,
"Merely plowing their way through
the desert sands" were the words Of
General Funston in summarizing the
days developments with regard to the
American expedition into Mexico. The
statement Of General Gavira at Juarez
that while he had given orders for co.
operation in accord with Carranza Is
wish, personally did not fully endorse
such action, was the basis for CON-
ment by army men. No concerted plan
of action between the military men of
the two countries has been agreed up.
on. The Americans are in Mexico, re-
lying on the assumption that Carrsnza
has accepted in good faith the note
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18

through which the stream of pulp
slowly flows.
1t has been demonstrated that in
certain classes of low grade ore from
which former methods of concentra-
tion saved only about one-half the val
ues, the flotation process is saving 30
per cent or better.-Mining Investor.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18


dts and the unofficial report from Mex
leo City that orders had been issued
for cooperation. Neither General Per
shing nor General Funston had been
given any direct promise.
Ell Paso, March 16.-The seventh and
tenth cavalry, said to be advancing
into Mexico by forced marches from
Culberson IS ranch, near Hachita, New
Mexico, were nearing the Villa terri
tory in the Casas Grandes region to-
night, according to the most reliable
information which could be obtained
here. These troops are reported to be
marching with minimum of equip
ment and to be led by Mormon scouts
from the Mormon colony in Mexico.
Definite information that the Nor
mon settlements with 500 men and wo-
men and children were safe and un-
molested was brought here today. An
dres Garcia, the Carranza consul he1v,
asserted today that from information
- his possession Es was satisfied that
Villa had disbanded most Of his men
and intended to seek refuge in the
heart of the Sierra Madres mountains
with only three or four trusted cont
panions. One subject of much specula-
ton ON both sides Of the border is the
exact meaning of the appointment OF
Obregon as war minister by Carranza.
Opinions among Americans familiar
with Mexico and its politics are sharply
divided. One camp insists that obre-
CONS appointment means that the tw.'
Mexican leaders have come to an un-
derstanding. The other camp is equal
ly confident that his appointment in
dicated that he is gaining the upper
hand in governmental affairs and that
. turn unfavorable to the United
States may be looked for shortly IN
the policy of the defacto government.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18

Columbus, N. NJ, March 16.-(Via
mail to Ell Paso.) most Of the
reports reaching here unofficially to-
day from the Mexican border indicated
that the American troops in Mexico
were unmolested in their advance, there
were also reports that lev sniperf
had been encountered. There wds
nothing to show which Of the Ameri-
can columns might have encountered
snipers.
According to these reports, six Of
seven soldiers of the American expe-
dition had been hit by suipers.
Troop trains came in here during the
find the camp had grown considerably
in population since last evening. \
new lot of cavalry horses was noticed.
Great piles of supplies In boxes and
stocks of baled hay had sprung up
near the railway station. Quartermas-
ter wagons left constantly over tha
road to the south during the day.
In sage brush plain off to the side
of the camp a number of aeroplanes
were tried out. They had been set up
since their arrival yesterday and were
tested thoroughly today. One or two
at time were in the air most of the
day. Curiously, although a flying ma
chine had never been seen here before
yesterday evening, today the residents
of Columbus scarcely took the trouble
to look at them. None of the aviators
have yet Joined the advance columns
so far as could be aseertained here.
The strict military censorship of all
news on troop movements out Of Cox
umbus has not yet boen relaxed.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18

gstsn Asklsy, forest saasR - 1
Holy Cross fo5est,s ID Avn fspsn IT
Exsas ~ - ~ ! viuls Il = ~ +
NANa I'll sis peir1f 3iatf, 4 S9t fi3}1di1l
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-18

% Q o o o o o o O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts if Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the kid
neys, they become overworked from
the strain. get sluggish and fail TO
filter the waste and poisons from the
blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trou-
Bile, nervousness, dizziness. sleepless-
ness and urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts or
if the urine is cloudy, offensive. full
Of sediment. irregular of passage or
attended by sensation of scalding.
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces OF lad Salts from any phar-
macy; take a tablespoonful in Il
glass of water before breakfast and
in few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice
combined with llthla, and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate the kidneys. also to neu-
tralize the acids In urine so 1t no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which ey
eryone should take now and then 70
keep the kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure. thereby avoiding SER
ious kidney complications.-Adycr-
tlsement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

c. A. vane. editor Of the Arkansas
Democrat in Little Rock, gaIoped into
town the other day aboard train
labelled Arkansas on Whecls"-an
advertising stunt fostered by enter
prislng Little Rock citizens. At the
Aston where he stopped he was just a
title pcrplexed by the ice that is
frozen inside the water bottles.
Calling a garcon, he inquired:
George how Is this ice frozen in this
manner?" The garcon smiled and
brought him a fork. MIR. vane called
another and repeated the same Ques-
ton and this one brought him an ash
tray.
Finally in desperation Mr.. vane
called the head waiter and the matter
was explained 10 him. Those bus
boys added the head waiter, do not
peak English"
Mr.. Vane is coming TO New York
gain in the near future and take up
l special course Of study on just how
0 distinguish bus boys from walters.
II he does 1t, he will have something
On some Of our most prominent cafe
hounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
Rooms u1-I2s HOtsI Msysstta. West ssvsnty-asesud

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Florenz zicg-
field is n papa. 1t seems impossible
for one whose show name Is Florcna to
become papa but remember that the
mother is named Billie-none other
than Billie Burke. There are those
on Broadway who never would have
believed that the time would come
when F. Zicgfold would be caught be-
hind the door humming only One Girl
In This World For Me"
But that is where they found him at
the Ansonia the other day when the
announcement was made that Mrs.
Zicgfcld was the mother OF bouncing
baby girl. Mother is doing well and
the father is at times showing signs
Of becoming rational again.
When the reporters focked to the
to learn the truth of the report
" hunted Ziegfeld. They found him
but he was simply hubby with joy
leaping from craig 10 craig. as it were.
When he was finally corralled he
gurgled awhile unintelligcntly and
finally said Wei boys I'm the hap
plest man in seventeen states. I'm Just
too happy 10 speak
And then he gave long loud gurgle
and disappeared. 1t is said the little
visitor was unruflied by the fuss. In
ctdcntally she showed signs Of follow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
WHY YORK left
HOME IS TOLD.
Brides S. Perfume and Sc
Hose on His $50 Salary
Drive Him Nuts"

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Pollceman
Sack was saunterlng along toward La
Sale and Erie streets the other day
Swinging his club by tho cord and
executing fancy figures Herewith,
when he spied citizen perched in
the crosstrees Of a telegraph pole.
Come down out o. that" COM
manded Sack.
Il can't was the reply. my wife
spent 81 for bottle Of perfume and
| must have time TO think 1t over. "
Who are you and what are you
dOin' up there"
My name is Thomas York and I'm
worrying up here" replied tho man
up the pole.
You can't worry up there" snort
ed the policeman.
But l am worryin', though" re-
torted York.
Somebody Squirrel Food.
Say" called Sack, somebody Ia
nutty around here, an I'm layln' ten
to six it amt me. What's the mat
ter with your"
I'm despondOnt. | been married
three days an"
VA, Sdlu Lne pOlCelnhn. come
on down. didn't get you at first.
I'm friend O. yourn. Lets tell 1t to
the lieutenant.
York slid down and with hls new
found confessor he proceeded to the
Chicago avenue police station.
It's Sad Story, Mates.
Il was married three days ago"
he repeated to the lieutenant. Il
brought home my first weeks wages
on Saturday. It was $50. My wife
went out and bought herself bottle
of perfume for IS and a pair of silk
stockings for Sc and then she beat
it. She said she couldn't live on my
wages"
Sure, but why the top Of the
pole?" asked the lieutenant.
Il wanted to worry" said York. Il
can't worry If people bother me.
gotta keep my mind on the job. So
went up on the pole where l could
worry in peace. But it's no use"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

ing the profession that her father has
always been interested in-for now
and then she kicks up her little pink
toes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

Vacant lot in Highland Park for St,o5O.oO. This LOT
VIII only be offered this price this week Ii Is good
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
GIRL C0NFESSES Staying
HER COMPANION IN OHIO

TOLEDO o. Oct. 2o.--vera Van
Dorm, who confessed that she shot
.uu killed Maude Acker, was bound
over to the grand jury for man.
slaughter. She was released on bond
at the time of the shooting, which
occurred in a resort. Miss Van
Dorm formerly testified that Miss
Acker had committed suicide.