davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-12-14
PROCEEDINGS IN THE
COURT Of CIVIL APPEALS

Nr...I.rr . fh. Court off civil
1rn..I .. Seventh srrr.u. ru.
'.. Nfr. uf Texas a' NmrIlo.
n.r. N.r r." 1916
Nntlus, submitted
80 f7rHurt 81 go so "a AZ
..H herring
Nations Granted.
q 70 RS 60 Sc Va D. Wa.
k.us .. .r record
Fmrrr.Hr Hrufiurhu IwnIc.
w"r' o.. n, % D. Smith. -hH.tnr
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lfnrmri
D. N.E hu ST. Ulr T.-ro.
frHr N|H.....
e s. q. RS CO. vs. IS 4
Wr.r'nn from Sherman
Reversed and demanded.
% a. 20 RS GO 81. a. o.
NHaIry .-.w sherman
Case, submitted.
" Is Tariy Or 1' v UemphN
County from U,mphr
s. rs johnson 81. IS n Nimns ct
no from Drilnrswor'h
- Worth 6 Denver DIN Ry Go
Ee p p tfo-t.-ry from nouicv
@ p Rv O. vsJ q, Collrtt
from MOTLEY
% g s r Ry go vsEJ Curtis.
from GRAY
s. O. WI-r.us vv o. T. Stenhons
rom Deaf Smi.f
ta.'~ Set Io- submission ON Ianu.
afy q, ipi7.
$4,000. S Smith OF 90 81 Nora o.
1.Ha. a ll from CT by
r. ~rhar Receiver ys Geo
Sash on I'D from lI'wrh.I
F Compton ys S. y Bartlett.
.... HHrIamnn
rHlatiur Insurance Company - al
ts John O. Griffin from Potter
/ ArhI.klo Bros ys T. Wall from
H1rlrwan
Visiting ittorney>
ff % White and = r Cole oi
/ Clarendon O. Dial 0f Canadian
aud o. T. B0uIiiu oi Matador.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-12-14

WASHINGTON. ur. o.. Some
idca lf thr cxtrut tD WILTON agp.H
81 i1cal distribution Df D.umo f...
enter into tho cost o' living Has rr
en today In report ou rrn1uI
nary survey 0f the auhiaD rF H.
census bureau honiu" 'lH Door. 300
sh.uFfOn tho cost u. delivery .
about per cont OF retail price
TUr bureau Iuy. .flga..r D..pr..
four .I1aD OBJ. euuWni.' ..r
coal and wood nIlk ana i.n.Hr.u'
store merchandise Secretary Rod
NuId. o' ihD commerce department.
f0 whom the report was submitted.
Iid ur con darol that Iua
Justified selecting umr Represent.
t,r riiY or cities ana detailing Hz
ports fD make moro rIup.uHE.
study ut thc uNlor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-12-14

~ ualIy N,ss WIN, Az
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-12-14

U 70 White and = r Cole OF
Clarendon J O. Dial of Canadian
aud o. T. B0uIiiu oi Matador.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Higgins of
Orange Springs drove to Palatka on
Tuesday afternoon and spent the
night in the city, attending the Elks'
Ministries. You see, it is this way;
Mr.. Higgins is a member of the Pa
latka Elks' lodge and until some four
months ago when he moved to Or
ange Springs, was one of its most ac-
tive members. He wanted some fun
and he got it, also large welcome
from his brother Elks and all the
balance of Palatka who had the luck
to meet him. Mr.. Higgins is in
charge of the colony interests of the
Florida Farms & Homes, Inc, and
says that he likes his new home,
though he misses his Palatka friends
much. Mrs. Higgins also appears
to like her new home.
The ninth annual meeting of the
Suwannee Presbyterial opened in
Gainesville Wednesday morning.
April 9th. Palatka was ably repre-
sented by Mrs. Lillian S. Knight,
president of the Woman's Missionary
society of the Presbyterian church.
Most inspiring reports of missionary
endeavor and accomplishment were
given, and speakers from foreign
lands were present and gave fine ad-
dresses. Mrs. Knight plead hard for
the next convention for Palatka with
the result that in 1917 the Suwannee
Presbyterial will hold its tenth an
nual convention in this city. Mrs.
Knight was treasurer of the Presby-
terial and for the ensuing term is
elected secretary of the c. E. and NJ.
Relief.
R. R. and Mrs. Davis leave the first
of the coming week for their home in
Toronto, Ont. This is the fourth
winter they have sojourned in Palat-
ka, and each succeeding season like
the place and people more and more.
This attachment has become so strong
with both Mr.. and Mrs. Davis as to
cause them to look forward to their
return, early next fall, with pleas
urable anticipation. Mr.. Davis is a
retired newspaper man, and one of the
very rare exceptions of this class of
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14

John Cannon, student in Stetson
University, was weekend visitor in
the city.
L. J. Mcleod, merchant and post
master of Welaka, was among the
visitors in the city this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will meet next
Tuesday, April 18th, at the parsonage.
Miss de la Bar of Drayton Island.
spent Wednesday in the city. The
de la Bars have a beautiful winter
home on the island to which they have
been coming many years, and where
they usually remain longer in spring
than the usual run of winter tourists.
Their home is in Toledo. Miss de la
Bar came over on the steamer Harry
Lee, returning the same afternoon.
Mrs. F. L. Thorpe, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Pierce, and
cousin, Mrs. J. c. Macdonald, was a
passenger on board the boat "Silvcr
Springs" Wednesday morning en-
route for the Ocklawaha trir,. From
Ocala they took the train for Orlando
arriving there last evening. Mr.. F.
L. Thorpe as the new manager Of the
newly purchased plant of the South
ern Bell Telephone company, proceed
ed Mrs. Thorpe by two weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Thorpe will be greatly
missed from Palatka social circles,
and what is Orlando's gain, will be
Palatka's loss.
The recital given in the Presbyter-
ian church last evening was under
the direction of Mr.. Thomas Mellon
who planned the program and gave
the public again the pleasure of lis
tening to Miss Irma Lewis and Mrs
Robert O'Haver with the added en-
ioyment and rare treat of hearing
Mrs. Aston Halle in solo work. Miss
Lewis repeated by request, the two
Handel numbers from the messiah,
that gave so much pleasure in last
Friday evenings recital and Mrs;
O'Haver acted as accompanist and
rendered several organ numbers.
Due to the generosity of Mr.. Mellon,
the entertainment was free to tne
public.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14
PAGE NO. FIVE
Circuit Court Jurors.

The Circuit Court for Putnam
County will open next Monday and
continue through the week, or until
the docket is cleared. Judge Jas. Z.
Wills, the popular and learned jurist
who has presided over the Eighth Ju-
dicial Circuit for some years and who
will we understand be unopposed in
the coming primaries, will preside.
States Attorney Long, one of the most
efficient prosecutors of the state, viii
also be present. The docket is not
heavy, and it is thought that the
spring term will not continue through
the entire week, but will be through
its grind by Thursday night or FIJI
day. g.
The following is the list of Jurors
summoned for the term:
W. B. Campbell, G. M. Wilkinson,
j: A. Ginn E. L. Mathis, G. L.
knight, R A. Walker, j. M. Gilliland,
J. c. Vause, ]. C. Mccoy, M. C. Dur
den, c. W. Norton, G. c. Hardy, John
Livingston, c. D. Livingston, NJ. c.
Johnson, C. c. Middleton, T. o. Fowl
er, M. J. Solana, B. F. Price, H. A..
Perry, Walter Baker, V. L. Smiley.
J. H. Tanner, J. T. johnson, A. L.
Levraz, w. A. Williams, E. W. Kel-
lum, j. w. Conway, ]. C. Chestnut,
Hugo E. Melzer, W. I. Wilkinson, D.
Y. Giddings, H. R. Carman, T. j.
Knight, John Stanley, C. L. Price. :
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14

more OF less unfortunate mortals, he
having accumulated sufficient of this
worlds goods to enable him to retire
and live comfortably, or as he says
"happy while in Palatka." They are
leaving their many friends here with
true regret. Mr.. Davis owned and
edited the Tully, IN. " Times for
some eighteen years; the paper be-
ing classed among the weekly papers
in central New York known as "The
weekly Papers Worth While" Mr.,
and Mrs. Davis will be greatly miss
ed by large circle of friends.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14

Howell A. Davis was host for 1
motor party of local Elks to Jackson
vile Wednesday, to attend the Elks
State Convention in that city.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14

@. |. Roberts of Putnam Hall has
been in the city a couple days this
week.
E. B. Olmstead, one of the old set
tiers of Pomona, was among the Wis
itors from that place in the city this
week:
Howell A. Davis was host for i
motor party of local Elks to Jackson
vile Wednesday, to attend the Elks
State Convention in that city.
The Tuesday Bridge Club met this
week with Miss Grizella Merrill.
Two regular and one guest table
played. The hostess served a deli
cious salad course. The club will
have no games next week on account
of Holy Week.
The Palatka Elks' gave supper at
James cafe last Tuesday night at the
conclusion of the minstrel perform
ance, at which only the performers
were invited. 1t is said to have been
an occasion of much merriment and
much good feeding, fun and frolic.
Mrs. Geo. E. Gay drove over to
St. Augustine on Tuesday, in her mo-
tor, having as guests for the trip, her
mother. Mrs. D. NJ. Kirby, Miss
Whiteside and Mrs. Dan Fowler. The
ladies spent a pleasant day in the an
cient city, returning in the afternoon
W. H. Hoyt of Stamford, Conn,
who has been spending the winter in
Palatka, left for home on Tuesday;
Mrs. Hoyt accompanied her husband
as far as Jacksonville, where she is
spending few days visiting her bro
theirs, Judge Dewitt Gray and Mr.
Wertz Gray.
Those who attended the Barasa-
Philathea Convention at Gainesville
last week were Mrs. Morris Lamon
from the Baptist church, Mrs. |. W.
Cohen and Miss Grace Uric from 81
James M. E. Church, and the Misses
Elizabeth Daugherty and Wnnifrea
Barstow from the Presbyterian cnurcn
These ladies report most deiignt1ui
hospitality and instructive sessions.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14
OPTIONAL LOCALS

Padgett of Grandin was in the
Y Wednesday.
q. Bryant of Welaka was among
Bltors in the city this week.
ladies of the Baptist church
I've a cake sale in the office of
Pecks Saturday morning.
i and Mrs. Perry Ellwood of
% spent the weekend as guests
3. ), j. Kennerly and family.
Ruth Burt, who has been Wis
rlends and relatives in Jack.
e and st. Augustine for the
nX weeks, has returned home.
Bryan of the Bannerville
and one of the old citizens of
punty well-known in Palatka,
visitor in the city on Tuesday.
] } H. Haughton, Mrs. Fred
Mrs. A. M. Haughton, Mrs.
publican and Mrs. Morris Coch-
pfmed a motor party to st. Au-
+ Wednesday.
Rhgton Barstow returned to his
IN Stetson University Satur-
Pinlng coming over to take part
recital given in the Presbyter-
Hureh Friday evening.
Ridley Wilkinson and daugh-
Jacksonville are guests of Mrs.
sons mother, Mrs. S. J. Ken
IWhlle Mr.. Wilkinson is attend
matters of business in New
;: Ferras, who has been the
|o1 Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Curtis
: past two weeks, returned to
l ork the other day. He is a
eent epeelnt official of the N. Y. Cen
Rilroad.
p W. A. Williams Jr., and
|ol Police Livingston, will be
VeS Tor reelection to their re-
L offices at the new councils
neeting next Tuesday night.
pave made good.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14
Easter Egg Hunt.

The Sodality of st. Monica's par
ish will have an Easter Egg Hunt on
the Convent grounds Wednesday,
April 26th. The proceeds will be
used for the purpose of purchasing
new capret for the sanctuary. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14
A Cafeteria Supper.

The ladies of the Methodist church
will have a supper and bazaar on
Tuesday evening, April 25th. The
supper will be served cafeteria style,
and notice of place will be given later
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14

INCUBATORS.-Two secondhand
ncubators for sale, standard Makes.
practically new. Mann-Hodge Seed
Co., Palatka, Florida. |
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14

WANTED-Two reliable men to,
sell Sewing Machines and collect. Ref.
erence required. Address C. W. Gunn,E
Gainesville, Ga. 2-tI
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14

He chooses best who chooseth labor
instead of rest.-Old Saying.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14
VISIT YOUR DAIRY

|
Have you ever visited the dairy
from which you get your milk? LEI
not, how do you know as to the clean;
liness of the milk you are getting and /
as to the sanitary condition of thet
! bottles in which it is delivered to you? /
The bottle delivered to you today
may not have been sterilized and maY
have been returned to the dairyman
yesterday from a sick room wherss
there is measles, mumps, whooping
cough, scarlet fever, dyphtheria or
some other contagious disease. And
this endangers the lives of your chiI-
dren. Is this not a matter we'll
worth the attention of every parent >
| Consider, hat in a single year the n
FAINT deaths in New York city were
reduced more than one-fourth simply
by providing for inspection of the
city's milk supply.
FROM THE TIME OUR MILK
LEAVES THE COW UNTIL 1T Is
DELIVERED TO THE CUSTOMER
1T TOUCHES NO SURFACE THAI
HAS NOT BEEN STERILIZED,
AND ALL OUR BOTTLES ARE
THOROUGHLY STERILIZED.
COME AND SEE
our dairy and see the milk produced.
Sylvan Dell is located less than half
a mile north of East Palatka station,
on the west side of the East Coast
railroad. Several rains run daily be;
tween Pal2tka and Est Palatka and
on i(ighting at the East Palatka sta
ton you simply walk north along the
tracks until You come to our large
sign, Sylvan DELL" over the front
gate at the first crossing beyond the
water tank. Our milking time is
fr2m 4;3O to $3.50 morning and even
ing. Call then or at any time it suits
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-04-14

Unchecked.
"How did Teller get his coldT
"All the drafts in the bank go through
his cage" Boston Transcript.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
PendletOn Normal
School Amendment

The Pendleton people have made a
splendid campaign for the establish
ment of the Eastern Oregon Normal
School and we sincerely hope that
the people of this county will give
them a good vote; not that it is a
matter of trade, for we are under no
obligation to them, but because it
helps to settle another third of the
normal school problem in this state.
We have interviewed a great many
people and find that while the senti-
ment is somewhat divided, it is gen.
orally for the Pendleton measure
when it is rightly understood. The
success of the Eastern Oregon Nor
NAL School is another step in the
restoration of the three-normal
school program for Oregon. That
this plan must be followed is the
Opinion of all educators who have
given the problem any study. So
long as the eastern Oregon school is
not taken care of, there are two
thirds of the problem unsolved. We
have voted almost unanimously for
the Weston measure on both occa-
sions when it has been before the
people. 1t has failed to carry the
support of eastern Oregon, and it
would appear that if the people Of
that section did not approve of the
location of the school at Weston it
is not likely that they ever will do
so. AS pointed out in the literature
which has been sent broadcast over
the state, there are certain advan-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
G. W. AGER.

Elementary and high school edu-
cation in Minnesota. Graduate OF
Worthington School, which main
tains an excellent teachers training
course Completed course with Blk
Ter College, also A. N. Palmer teach
ers' training course in penmanship,
Has spent several sessions in our
own state university, also in the Uni
versity of California, in the study OF
modern education, rural and city
school supervision and administra-
ton. He holds a Minnesota teachers
diploma. also life certificate for Ore
gon, and has a professional certifl-
cate of merit because of his progress
sive attitude and professional teach
ing spirit.
Mr.. Ager has had fifteen years
teaching experience. He was princi-
pal of the Wilmont school, Mime
sofa, for six years, where he received
an increase of salary every year. He
resigned to come to Oregon He
was principal of the Talent school
for three years, and after acting as
school supervisor for two years he
accepted an invitation to go back
into the Talent schools at an in
crease of $35 per month over that
which he had previously received.
Mr.. Ager is now principal of the Tai
ent school and received almost the
unanimous vote of his people in the
primaries.
Mr.. Ager is sc years of age, he is
the father of four children, and is a
taxpayer in both Medford and Tai
ent. He organized the first Parent
Teacher in this part of the state and
has during the past few years or
ganized four others. Much of his
success is due to his ability to secure
close cooperation between home
and school.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
j. B. COLEMAN

Republican candidate for County
Assessor was born on Coleman creek,
one and one-fourth miles southwest
of Phoenix, forty years ago last
August. He is the youngest son of
the late M. H. Coleman, pioneer of
1853.
Mr.. Coleman, better known as
Bin, grew to young manhood on the
old homestead, and moved to Wag-
ner creek in 1892, where he resided
until 1908. He then moved to Tai
ent where he has since resided.
Mr.. Coleman was actively engaged
in farming until four years ago, when
he became interested in the mercan-
tile business in which he is still en-
gagged.
He is thoroughly familiar with
land values in Jackson county, and
can be depended upon to make abb
solutely equitable assessments.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
G.. NJ. THOMAS.

I. vi. D lIIONfps
C. NJ. Thomas, candidate for the
legislature on the republican ticket,
is Justly regarded as one of the lead
ing citizens of the state. He is at
once a progressive business man, a
publc-spirited ictizen and withal, a
man of unusual capabilities
Back in Maquoketa, Iowa, from
which place Mr.. Thomas came to
Jackson county, he had statewide
reputation as an aggressive young
lawyer and the youngest man ever
to hold the position of temporary
chairman of the republican state con-
vention. To this position he was
chosen in competition with a number
of candidates of national reputation.
At this time Mr.. Thomas was only
"a years old, but the keynote speech
he delivered on that occasion was
published with universal approval by
all of the leading newspapers of the
state. Mr.. Thomas was an aggres-
sive progressive and stood behind
Roosevelt and Senator Cummins, but
then. as now, was unswervingly loyal
to the great principles on which our
government was founded.
C. NJ. Thomas was born in Jackson
county, Iowa; graduated from the
law school of the State University in
1897 served two terms as prosecut-
ing attorney of Jackson county,
Iowa; was assignee of bank for
two years, and was in continuous
practice of law for fifteen years in
Iowa. He has been interested in
Rogue River valley properties for
eight years and has been manager of
the Talent Orchard Company, in
which he is part owner, for the past
four years. He has recently reen
tered the practice of law, taking the
former offices of the late Hon. W. |.
Vawter
In Mr.. Thomas, therefore, the peo-
pie of Jackson county have politi
cal aspirant who is peculiarly well
fitted to represent them with vigor-
Gus, vigilant and successful service
at Salem, for he combines thorough
and practical knowledge of the needs
of Jackson county and the state from
every point of view. In addition to
that, he has the training of a lawyer
and the experiences Of a parliamen-
tartan.
Mr.. Thomas stands uncompromis
ingly for the Ashland normal school,
and will do yeOman service in the
legislature to close the mouth of the
Rogue river to commercial fishing.
These matters will be locally momen-
tous questions before the next session
of the Oregon legislature.
Every eXigency of the business sit
uation demands that the people of
Jackson county send strong and
harmonious delegation to the legis-
lature of Oregon during the next
term. There is no sentiment in the
claim. 1t is purely and Importantly
a business matter. The work re-
quired calls for a man of experience,
ability and courage to meet and cope
with the experience, ability and cour-
age in The legislature from other
parts of the state.
c. NJ. Thomas is man happily en-
dowed with those qualities. A vote
for him is a vote for the advance
ment of Jackson county in the i'm
portant legislation of the state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
Who's Who, County
and State Officials
Continued from Page one.)

of tax collector l have scanned
every tax collection and every fee
coming into the office and | find
nothing out of place nor entered
wrongly. This is an unusually good
record
The above praise coming from a
disinterested party shows beyond "a
doubt the true condition of affairs
of the Sheriff's office which record
is largely due the untiring efforts
and efficient work of Mr.. Wilson, as
Chief Deputy, and the superior class
of help employed to carry on the
work in the tax department.
The election of Mr.. Wilson as
Sheriff will be a guarantee to the
taxpayers of Jackson county of con
tinuance of the present conditions
of efficiency and economy in this of
flee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
MYRTLE w. BLAKELEY

For the office of County Treasurer
the Republican party has chosen
Myrtle w. Blakeley as their candi-
date.
On account Of her vast experience
in accountant work for private cor
porations and knowledge of her coun-
ty work, gained while deputy County
Recorder and Deputy County Treas
urer, if she is successful in the COM
ing election, the voters and taxpayers
of Jackson county may rest assured
that the finances of the county will
be safety and accurately accounted
for.
As there is no duty connected
with the office which cannot be ad-
ministered or fulfilled by woman,
the duties being principally routine
accountant work, we see no reason
why she should not receive the
hearty support of all at the polls
on November 7th.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
Classified Advertisements
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS - Three
well-located rooms for housekeep-
ing Pleasant, convenient and
fully equipped. 916 IIargadine
street. Phone 353-L. 47-2t*
FOR SALE-On account of sickness
am leaving for lower altitude. Will
sell six-room modern, up-to- date
house, garage, orchard. Corner,
100x160. No reasonable offer re-
fused. Terms given. Or will ex-
change for Red Bluff residence.
107 Aida street. 47-4t"
FOR SALE-Pure milk, delivered to
any address in the eastern part of
the city. c. T. Payne. Phone
4S5-R. 47-4t*
LOST-Large gray tiger cat with
leather collar. Ring up 263-Y and
get reward. 47-3t
FOR RENT-Bedroom on first floor,
nicely furnished, private bath, hot
and cold running water, heat fur
nished. On Pacific Highway. No
children in family. Mrs. S. j..
Irwin, 1856 North Main. Phone
347-R. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02

tages which Pendleton has that Wes-
ton does not have in the way Of
training school, etc.
Pendleton has taken the trouble to
put up a good strong campaign to
educate the voters upon the need Of
more normal schools in the state.
There is no question but what that
part of the state needs normal. The
needs of normal school education are
too we'll realized by all of the people
OF this county to require any argu-
ment. and if there is any question
about the location of it at one place
or the other, let us give the present
proposition the benefit of the doubt
and vote for the school for the sake
of the need of more normals.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
Opinions aand Tendencies as
Outlined in Other Papers

a republican candidate, with the ex-
ception of the presidential electors,
was defected, and all but one re-
ceived an overwhelming majority in
every case. That one case led by SO
votes over his nearest opponent. The
fact that less than 500 votes were
cast, the actual number being 5S4
out of a possible 1000 or more, IS
not considered a reliable criterion by
republicans as a settlement of the
presidential leaning on the campus.
Wilson had but 20 votes majority,
while the democratic followers on
the campus expect before the cleo
ton to poll at least so more votes
than their candidates opponent
Eugene Register.