davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15
His Farewell Sunday.

Word comes to The News that Rev.
q. W. Stubs will ofticlate at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing and evening and that he will
preach his farewell sermons to the
people at that time, leaving early In
the coming week for his new appoint
ment at Winter Garden.
Crescent City learns with the deep
est regret Of Mr.. Stubs departure,
and it comes in the nature of sur
prise not only to the members of the
church, but to all the people of the
place, as it was fully expected he
would be returned for at least anoth-
er year. The Methodist people
worked hard with this in view, and
their disappointment is great.
That the church will be taxed to it's
capacity next Sunday is certain, as
Mr.. Stubbs and his family have been
very popular here.
The new pastor is Rev. A. Clark
Selby, late of Illinois.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15
Toured the Overland plant"

Chester Norton returned last week
from a visit to the plant OF the Will
lys-O Overland Co. in Toledo, where he
spent several days going over the
great establishment.
Nobody ought to try to sell WHY'S
Overland products" SAID he, without
knowing this plant. You can't grip
the immensity OF the proposition till
you Go. 1t is no piker business.
"$25,00O,O0O are tied up in land,
buildings and machinery not TO say a
word about the stock Of parts and raw
material.
From the roof of the wonderful
administration building, which stands
out like state capital, you get a
great panorama of the plant. You
can then readily believe that it occu-
pies 103 acres, with 4,486,680 square
feet Of floor space in daily use and a
production capacity Of 1000 cars per
day.
"You can appreciate the growth
from 250 employees in 1908 to 1890
in 1916.
81, 900 persons, more than the en-
tire manufacturing force of many a
company, work in the administration
building alone. This structure, 375
feet long, has every facility for rapid
work, including dictaphones, its own
telegraph and telephone system and a
mail handling department that does
about everything but write the letters.
1888 persons can be fed in the res
taurant at one time
But this is nothing to what hits
when you cross into the shops. 1t is
a whirl of action, yet all is system"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15
Cough Medicine for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, N. Y,
says: "About five years ago when
we were living in Garbutt, N. Y, l
doctored two of my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and found it just as repre-
sented in every way. 1t promptly
checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything |
ever used" Obtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15

da this season as given out by the
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton. is 6,334,790 boxes, an increase OF
1S5,OOO boxes over last year. The
Florida grapefruit crop is estimated
at S92,210 boxes, a decrease of 1907
600 boxes from last year. The Cali
fornia orange crop this year is esti-
mated at 17,500,000 boxes, an increase
of 2,45O,0OO boxes over last year.
Not only the Methodists, but the
people of Crescent City generally
will feel a regret that the Conference
lust closed at Ocala has transferred
Rev. G. w. Stubs from this place to
Winter Garden. Mr.. Stubbs had
served this church but one year and
his return had been unanimously re-
quested, but like all good men there
was a demand for his services else
where and the claims of the Orange
county town seemed the stronger
hence his transfer to that place.
During his ministry the church here
has prospered greatly and there is
great disappointment among the
people over the failure to secure the
return of Mr.. Stubbs. Winter Gar
den is in a thickly settled portion of
Orange county-the western lake re-
gion-and is in a growing section.
Rev. S. l. Hendrix has been appoint
ed to Middleburg circuit in Clay coun-
ty. and in the jurisdiction of the
jacksonville district.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15

the past. 1t is no idle dream that
such diseases may be banished, for
already typhoid has been limited and
diminished so successfully that the
prospect that it may become a rare
disease within the next few decades is
most promising, and it is at least i'm
aginable that other human ailments
may be conquered to the same degree
and by similar methods.-State Board
of Health Bulletin.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15
after THE GRIPPE
finol Restored Her Strength

vanton, Miss.-T am rs years old and
" ,,same very weak and feeble from the
aScts of La Grippe, but Vinol has done
s world of good. 1t has cured my
rsh, built up my strength SO feel
Savs and well again. Mrs. LIZZIE
TT0iWIN, Canton, Miss.
,noi is a constitutional remedy
ula aids digestion, enriches the
~Oa and creates strength. Un-
eaalied for chronic coughs, colds or
SUachitis. Your money back II Il
tserman-Stewart Drug Co.. Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15

In modern war it now costs on the
E'erage about $4,000 to kill man.
\ the Boer war this expense ran up
nearly $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

patriation bill that passed both houses
of parliament and has been promul-
gated to go into effect in few
months.
=. That journal expresses its regrets
that a Section OF the Japanese, those
who are meer slaves of a narrow pa
triotismS do not welcome the new
Such persorsl seem to believe that
expatriartion Of japanese means dis.
loyaity to The throne. The paper.
hSEever, lnsists that making japan
ese Into good American citizens is a
tHing 10 be welcomed from the
broader standpoint Of the development
Of the Yamato race. #
If Japanese become American citi,
zens, the paper says. 'the time may
come when some of them will become
congEessDaen, members of the cabinet
or even president. That should be 4
cause for pride; ana such turn of
Affairs would prove the friendly re-
lations between the two Pacific. ma
tions," -.,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

ing the Meyer building, between Twen-
tieth and Twenty-fIrst streets on
Grand avenue, assaulted and danger
ously injured Levi Collins, a negro, as
ne was going 20 his Work 4f Freh
Harveys s at Unfon station! Collins has
worked for the Fred Harvey Com
nanyi 80 years and is nearly 40 years
Ola. bsnta1 evAt OF LiA Erz
Collins started to eFass the Grand
avenue viaduct He pushed his way
through a aqFpFd ii striking union men
until he Was stopped by patroiman
who -hauled hsm iAsrshortssr s1asna
Where, are. 3seu going - asked the
patroimant aEa151om gEQ61seS
Collins said he was going to work,
and told where he was employed,
Z The patrolman raised has olHb and
Knocked Collirs down. He got q Hp,
sta ggeriHg and tnem bHng3 but the club
again sent him t0zthe pavement. An
other patrolman who knew Collins
took him away from the one who was
Reating him and GENT him 70 the
Union station.
H. L. Benjamin, Of the Fred Harvey
Company. demanded an explanation.
He was told that Collins had cursed
the patrolman Mr. Benjamin sa5d
he Jdids. NOT believe Collins was abus-
ivs.t3ff Benjamin said he would file
complaint with the board Of police
eoTnnai ssioners. e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
|EPuTIESF KILL MINER -.
in MINNESOTA STRIKE

: kN1RlIeNIA.. 4 Ainn-..-june as.@iaha
sasass striking Austrian miner. was
killed and Wenzsll Alias. another
miner, was wounded by de-
puty 2heriffs when the miners at
teifiTted 10 prevent striRebreakers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
RUSSIAN REVERSES
REPORTED BY BERLIN

BERLIN, June 23. Continuing
their successful counter offensive
against the Russians. German troops
have captured positions belHeen So.
kul and Finiewha, repulsi4g enemy
counter attacks. the waroffice an
nqunced. on both SIDES Of the river
snurja the Russians have been driven
back
Russian attacks southwest Of Re
gischn and Kolki failed Other en-
eIny attacks near Haiworenlca and
Bobplince were repulsgd, the slags
spfferlns heavy losses n4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
IieIlgion. LIZ I,Ig Joh

KANSAS CITY jung ze.--+IGeliEiof
Iis the business ~ IT'D Hlliy slpdas
said ID his sermon, Let Your Light
Shines
"But,yfhe added, most Of you watt
Until the hearse is ready to come out
10 Your place before You attend to the
business Of life byJcaliiBg in a min.
ister."
After tina elise ~ the sermon. Mn.
SuH0ay VI 'dAIiedr for trail hitterg.i lie
asked persons who had not been as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

~ German army surgeons have to
have gold for many jobs of jaw patch
ing. Among the articles being melt
cd down for the material are old
Wedding rings. English coins and
Filings from the teeth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
The WHOLE BODY ~
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all
The organs Of tie body depend Tor
their strength and tone and healthy
action Pn pure bloodcs
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. 1t is positively unequaled in
the treatment Of scrofula, oatarFh,
Rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss sof ar
petite, that tired fecBhs There is
no other metllcine5hkd it. BE Mrc
llo Geb HnYg;Yg8Bd gtit today, II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

That there were no flies on the
democratic convention in 81, Louis
was due IN no small, measure. to the
civic pride 0f st h6tiA9 AZ the prom
inent street corners, public fly-traps.
roe ofoEhch is.sbowwdnitbe aceoma
panying picture. were set9 Thsse trapa
catch several pounds Of flies each day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
live Killed in, ExplosiY,es PIaut

l PARRY SOUND, Ont. June "a
AT least five wQrkmen were killed and
70 seriously injured here in an ezplo-
sion followeds by fire in the plant Of
the Canadian Explosive Company,
Limited. .,e--ss.........
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24


WASHINGTON, June 24,--Advice.
received here from Mexico allege that
the German REPRESENTATIVES there have
encouraged General Carranza and the
officers Of che de facto government in
their opposition 10 United states
froops remaining in. mat country The
form of encouragement was said u
have been moral rather than material
The report further declares that
German citizens in aiexico are being
treated with great consideration. their
Iproperty not being molested Some
Americans have. taken advantage OF
the fayors accorded German subjects
by placing their property in the hands
q German frieRds upon leaving Mex
This Information was disclosed BY
Ia competent authority in connection
With Information concerning the ac.
uYity, in, Mexican affairs of Captain
Franz yQn Rintelen, now under IN
alettmpent IN New, YOrk for conspiracy
Itp foment strikes in American muni-
lions plants and under arrest in Ems
land, -,l p =
/ Won Riplelen is known BY the au-
thority mentioned as weIl as BY gov
eminent officials to have been most
laetiye in Mexican affairs, HIS ac-
ltiYities began at the time villa. and
Carranza were. at odds, ana when Hu-
erta went to the border to direct a
plot to gain controi Of the govern
ment.
The information obtained leads OIL
ficials to believe that Won Rintelen
thought that BY starting a dispute be-
tween the United States and Mexico
munition shipments from America
would be stopped; that the United
States would be too busy to pursue the
submarine controversy, and that the
allied nayies would be prevented from
securing fuel oir and gasoline from
the Mexican fields. More than 50 per
cent of the oil used in the British na-
W comes from Mexico.
II was pointed out that at no time
would the United States have failed
to press its demands in regard to the
conduct Of submarine warfare, even
il state ol war existed with Mexico.
As for expectation Of oil from Mexi-
eqn fields it was said that in the
event OF var between the United
states and Mexico, some means will
De found to prevent the plans oil Von
3intelen from being realized.
The names Of F'redrico Stalforth, OF
New York, a former banker in MeM-
co, and Andrew c Meloy. also Of New
York, are mentioned in connection
with that 9f Won Rintelen. Stallforth
Who was said to have oeen associated
with Won .Rintelen, in Mexico was
called before the federal grand jury
IN New YORK to testify as to his ac-
tlyities,
Meioy also was associated with Yon
Rintelen in Mexico. He was indicted
in New York on the charge of hay-
ing obtained a false passport for Won
Rintelen. =. -tati&
Another name mentioned with yon
Rintelen's was that or David Lamar,
sometimes called the wolf of wall
street" and indicted With him Lamar
is said to have obtained a large sum
Of money from Won Rintelen to be,
used in promoting certain plans re-
sarding Mexico, and dock strikes in
New York. go far as 1t IS known In
washington, Lamar performed no
services commensurate with the sum
OF money he is said to have reeefeed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

TOXIC, japan, June 20-The Yo
rozu cheho. OF Toxic, offered its con.
gratulations upon the solution Of tbs
double nationality problem by the ex.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
.GARRAaZR SAD TO
GET ENCOURAGEMENT
FROM THE GERMANS
REPRESENTATIYES or KAISER
REfoRTED no sUPpORT
PRESENT ATTITUDE.

German Citizens In Mexico said to Be
Treated With the Greatest Consid-
Grafton; Property Is Not NIolested.
Several Names, Mentioned IN Con-
nection With AffaE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

- = Policeman Is Brutal.
sKANsAs CITY, June 20.-A police
man, keyed Up for his work or guard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

congressman Ready To GO.
AS5I8INGTON!1 Iunea, BSsf4 Repre-
sentaiiye Tilsong nj reservists sliehtenant-
colonel in the Connecticut national
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

More than 10000 students are
studying agriculture in the colleges Of
the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

guard. announreti that II WarlilHith
Mexico comes he will resign his seat
in congress and 90 to the front.
Representative Chiperfield, who is
Judge advocate Of the Illinois national
guard. a rank 80 fat hot Affected by
Rresldept Wilson'S cail. qufipuneed
that he also Would resign as represen-
tative II calledgo> Oh" '" s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

psphty sheriff Az Mckenzie sus-
talnsd scalp wounds from a brick
thrown frorn a efswd Of men and wo-
men, Many women and girls shot
frednenuy from the upper stories Of
houses without effect one hundred
shots We're exchanged before the min
ers were dispersed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
Correspondence The sun.

Correspondence The sun.
KANSAS cry. Mo. March o.
The cattle market resumed it, strong
course today Sales ten cents higher
In many cases with receipts ten thou
sand head. Steer snies today were
thirty t. fifty cents above week ago.
Some good Missouri steers brought
ts.s5. and there were numerous lots
Of natives at $3.50 To- SSS5. and ~
Westerns az $3.50 to $3.50. Missouri
steers which cost s725 last spring and
on feed since late In October. some ~
which were low price Southcrns and
some were stays sold az sS.55. 1901
pounds Very few beef steers sell
under $3.50 now. some Western
Kansas steers brought tS15 to-day
from the same lot that sold at $3.50
last "Wednesday other Kansas steers
at sS.a5 were similar t. SS.ts steers
last "Wednesday Ten ears ct Okla
homa steers sold at tS.gs. against
$3.50 for the same steers last Thurs
day. other Oklahumas sold ut $3.50
to $50. Five cars of pulp fed steers
from the SCOTS nluu field. 1895
pounds average. sold at tS.So. and u
shipment uf pulp feds from Rocky
iHfhi Aata NNhuhHf htNuhnt ~ 10
COWS and hcifrrr are selling with
about az much advance ~ steers.
good o. choice heavy cuwH at $3.50 to
$3.50 and prime hcifcrs tS.2s Ia ts.0o.
Stockcrs aud feeders made hig gain
last week. and sold ten cents higher
today the best feeders around ts.t5.
choice stock steers s7.7h e. $3.50. hest
breeding hcifcrs ts.7s To- $500 and
breeding COWS f5.5s a. $3.50 Fat
bulls seas To- $500. veal calves $500
&C. tti.oO.
sheep and lambs sold steady e. ten
cents lower. Receipts 1850 head.
i.nWvr reports from outside markets
was the bear feature. packers insist.
ing On every possible concession. since
the market u su high. The fed lambs
sold largely aa sto.Ts To- st0.as. u
string of five ears uf mixed Wcthcrs
and yrarlinRr from Northern Colorado
at sS.Ss. NcarlinEs worth ~ "a
$1,000. ewes $500 and feeding lambs
tt0.so. The Monte Vista. colo. dis
trict b. sending IT, finishing shipments
this week. aud receipts from native
territory are about ended Tor the sra-
son
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
DEMPSEY AND CHRISTIAN
Men Are Ia Pine SNAPS For the Hat
tie Next Friday.

Jack Dempsey win arrive In Price
Saturday o. prepare Tor his battle
with George Christian ON ST. Patrick
DAY az the Exc theater, tie weighs
a hundred and eighty pounds and Is
already IN the pink of condition. 4
number ~ Salt Lake city fight fans
viii be In Price % back him Sine.
defeating Jack Downey In two rounds
and the boston Hear Cat In the first
round, he LAYS claim tu the cham
pionship at the racifiy Toast Chris
tian arrived from Denver. Colo. Nrs-
trrdaN and b. In active training Tor
The battle. "a" looks upon Dcmtssy
~ e hard opponent. but fleets the ut
most confidence that he can defeat
him and take down The long end eft
the purse.
la an uf his hard hattlrs Drmpss,
has never been knocked OF his feet
- Il h claimed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
IVERSOk ENTERS LISTS
Seeks Republican Nomination For At.
torney General.

o. \, lverFon. who Tor three years
has been assistant a. A. q. Rarnes. al.
'"'hrN general has announced his
candidacy Tor the republican nomin-
allon Tor attorney general to succeed
liarnes lverson was educated in the
utah public schools, brigham Young
'hl'erSlt}' salt Lake business college
ANA University of Michigan. Prior a.
h's appointment as assistant attorney
general he practiccd law az Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
PROBATE AND Guardianship
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive signers for further Information
NOTICE To CREDITORs-EsTATE
OF Karen Frandsen, Deceased cred
itors viii present claims. with vouch-
ers. 10 the undersigned az his resi-
dence In Price. Carbon county. Utah,
on or before the 10th day OF January,
lsl7. GEORGE @. FRANDsEN, Ad-
ministrator OF the Estate OF Karen
Frandsen. Deceased.
Date OF first publication March 10,
lsl6. Date OF last publication April
z. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
ITNH II VERY LIkELN To
HAVE MILLION FOR ROADS

Nearly a million dollars viii d. ap.
propriated by the federal government
for the building of roads In Utah. II
the bill recommended last Monday Ia
the United States senate Is passed
The money viii be spent In the next
five years providing that the state
spends an equal amount The bill
was recommended 10y the postoffice
committee. Another hin OF direct
benefit 10 Utah, II passed. Is for the
appropriation Of a quarter Of a mill
Hon dollars for the carrying on Of the
tight against predatory animals In ms
state, An appropriation OF five thou-
sand dollars for further Investigation
OF duck diseases In Utah also was
recommended
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

Prof Robert ~. stewart. farm
onstfatur for Carbon and n
counties and agent a. well fs
United States department ~ al
ture. writes The sun o. state nj
u D. only Few moro weeks 4
spring viii be- upon uH with q
many Jobs On aud about ths
nov h. the proper time eft the Z
Tor all g. avoid the great fui
there Il considerable work that
Dee finished before spring br,au
Ne farmer" says Profrss"r 80
this year should bs gulliy q
INK potatoes. wheat. oats 80 =
without having treated his ssrt =
planting Continuing.
AT the present time ~ haf 4
very had diseases among Our 80
namely -rhixoctoniu. fusadun
and common Scah. To anJons
knowing the treatment ussd ~
tato seed, on inquiry ! wM b. =
than pleased Ia send fun lhslfurl
" h" or they viii write ADDRESSED I
az fric" ur Castle Dale. Also J
give public demonstrates q
this Year tspringb In each toHh
should notice the local pspsrs
what date wiz meet In Their
communities, There l. hig o.
Tor high grade potatoes In OF
counties, 80 much M that havs
u one nf m, large projects this =
ana viii de- special work on 90
encouraging many farmers 70
them hy using proper methoe,
we have two smut diseases
grain here-the sinking ane
loose-and they are becoming
serious, Last year We yisllss
farmers field where the smul
DESTROYED fully % per cent
crop, II can be plainly seen -
tremendous loss OF grain Emen
Carbon counties had during ~
1913, aud II only per cenl
entire Yield was destroyed By
which I gal very safe Ia sallnt
the truth, the loss was larger o.
should have been. viii also
practical demonstration in rieh
IN these.
In travelling around I have
rd that many farmers arr
their apple orchards Nov
all right II trees are Weakh u
your trees are making hfF'
growth, dou't under am cons
ton prune now or later IN thr
hni instead leave Il until so
between June 18th and Jup
spring pruning encourages
growth la the case of app"
pears, while summer prunins
fruit spurs a. form Tor the ie'
seas"n's crop.
Again, all are asked O. ia-
the local papers closely. as ! NV
lined a series OF meetings on o.,
farm management work ana
Tor the near future as soon
roads cease 10 be lmPassable'