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Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
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Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
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Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
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Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04

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The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24

Green Junior High School, Bowl
ing Green.
Mr.. A. j. Gross, Avon Park
intermediate High School, Avon
Park.
Mr.. Chas Il. Buckley, Sebring
JUNIOR High School, Sebring.
Capt. George M. Lynch, Desc
to County High School, Arcadia.
The DeSoto County High School
at Arcadia has a splendid dormi-
tory supervised under the author
ity of the Board of Trustees,
which will be opened for the re-
ception of pupils, September 4th.
If you plan to enter one of our
high schools, write me card !;
state the school you wish to enter;
if you are going to board, have
you a place? Where? II yolI
are coming from home each day,
have you arranged for your trans
portatlon?
wMore and more the world is
calling for educated people, and
more and more those without ed
ucation are being crowded away
from the top of every vocation.
You have but one life to live; nut
one period of preparation for the
life of activity and usefulness to
which you aspire. F"
My good friend, write me at
once that you have decided TO en-
ter one of the high schools and
prepare to take your place as a
leader in the grand old county of
DeSOtO.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24
Gilchrist on the Contest

1t has been published that, "Mr
Cats has stated that a detective
has discovered that the boxes were
opened at midnight" referring to
Greenville Precinct. Mr.. Knott
states" | have in hand correspon-
dence and affidavit that leads me
to the conclusion that if any bal
lots were tempered with in Madi-
son county, the emissaries of Mr..
Cats deliberately did it, or had it
done, in order that he might
charge that it was done in my be-
half, and might now use it as a
political thunder"
claim that it is the duty of
Cats and Knott to make known to
the public whatever information
they may have in relation to such
matter. If the information war
rents it,a special session of the Cir
cult Court, in and for Madison
County, should be held at once,
in order that the guilty parties
might be indicted, tried, and if
guilty, convicted. The Governor
of the State should issue a reward
of at least $5,OOOOO for the arrest
and conviction of the guilty parti-
es.
1t has been published that rs
men signed statement that they
voted for Cats in the June pri-
mary. In the recount a much less
number was shown to have voted
for him in the said Greenville pre-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24
ROUND ABOUT FLORIDA.

Florida's first bale of long STAPLE
cotton brought 81 cents per pound.
More than 10000 acres of land IL
Duval county is now being feaceC
and stocked with high grade cattle.
Jacksonville expects to handle 40,
600 bales of sea island cotton thi:
season.
At Silver Palm, in Dade county
a company has put 500 acres in sisa
hemp.
One of the important crops to b.
grown in Gadsden county this year il
snap beans.
Judge Bullock, of the cirenit court
has ordered a recount OF the vote il
the sheriff's race in Marion county.
Rev. Edwin Weed, bishop Of tn,
diocese of Florida, has celebrated thu
twentieth anniversary Of his consecra
ton to the episcopate.
Over a quarter of a miller dollars
Increase in the valuations Of real es
tate in Duval county will be showr
in the tax assessment roll for this
year.
The establishment Of $1,000,00t
moving picture company in Orlando
within the near future is an assured
fact, as steps are now being taker
to locate studio there.
At meeting at Lake Butler of the
board Of directors Of the Bradford
County Fair association general plans
We're perfected for holding the fail
the last week in October.
Contractors have cODn saleed work
on the Tamiami Trail road, leading
out of Dade county to Hope City, and
into the Everglades, connecting with
the hard-surface road from Lee
county.
st. Augustine is to have A new ar
tes1an well and work is to begin at
once. A new supply of water has
been found necessary, as the wells at
the waterworks are showing a de-
creased flow.
The 100000 issue of 5 per cent
bonds for additional good roads in
Leon county was sold to x. NJ. Grant
d Son, New York, they being the sue
cessful bidders for the bonds over
eight other concerns.
The building Of big cooperative
canning factory in Kissimmee was de-
cided on at a meeting of the truck
growers Of that section. 1t was the
opinion Of all members of the organ.
ization that such a plant would be a
success.
Incorporation has been granted the
Tampa and st. Petersburg railroad
with a capital of $4,000 and head
quarters have been established at ST.
Petersburg. The company will build
from Tampa to st. Petersburg, about
eighteen miles, it is said, including
bridge across Old Tampa bay.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24

that in order to bring mandamus
proceedings it is necessary to state
specifically the errors complained
OF. Some newspapers have sug-
gested recount of all the votes.
Unless specific errors could be
shown, no mandamus would be is
sued Knott is therefore limited
to those precincts in which the re-
turns show error or in which error
or Irregularities are shown by af-
fidavit. In some precincts, it has
been shown that the returns were
so irregular that it was difficult
for the county canvassing board
to determine to whom the second
choice votes were intended to be
cast.
Owing to difficulties Of count
ing the second choice votes and to
the fact that Knott received about
2 IL of such votes to Cats /, it is
safe to say that if the votes in
every county in Florida were re-
counted, Knott would gain from
10 TO 20 votes in every one of the
SO couaties. Cats was the first
to use the courts, calling in the
court to his assistance in the Ala
chua precinct of Alachua County.
Some seem to think that it is
highly improper for Knott to call
in the Courts, although it is a well
known fact that the court settled
the Mayes- Kehoe contest, in a pri-
mary election for congress.
When I published my little
piece after my defeat for the SEN
ate, stated that | would support
the nominee. At that time, I
thought Cats would be the nomi-
nee for governor and that he
would have opposition. 1t looks
now as if Knott would be the nom
inee. Whoever is declared the f.
nal nominee is my choice for gov
crnor. | am here for a short time
on business.
Very truly,
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST.
Waycross, Ga. Aug. 16, 1916
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24

been stolen, a reward of $5,000.O0
should be issued for the arrest and
conviction of the guilty person.
Under our law, the second
choice votes count as much as the
first choice votes. The second
choice votes were intended to OBJ
viate the necessity of a second pri-
mary. Formerly, the voters who
cast their votes in the first pri-
mary it being their first choice
votes) for candidates who were
defeated, cast, in the second pri-
mary, what was really their sec
ond choice votes for one of the two
high candidates who survived the
first primary. When we had two
primaries, the second choice votes,
the same being cast in the second
primary usually determined the
election. Now, in one primary
the second choice are of as much
Importance as they were formerly
when we had two primaries.
Every one knows that it was
very difficult to instruct the voters
as to how to cast their second
choice votes. As the second choice
votes now count only when the
voter cast his first choice vote for
one of the defeated candidates
and his second choice vote for one
of the two leading candidates, it is
very difficult for unframed in
spectors to accurately count the
second choice votes.
In the original count of the
second choice votes, Cats receiv-
ed about 5000, and Knott about
$500, about 2 IL to | in favor of
Knott. Copies of the tally sheets
used by the inspectors of the cleo
ton were sent to the County
Judge, and to the Supervisor of
election Of the respective counties.
They are public documents, and
under the law, are subject to in
spectiOn. When Knott s counsel
asked to inspect them, in some
cases, he was met with refusal.
| am not a lawyer. | understand
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24

cinct, Madison County. L.ias al
so been stated that some of these
rs did not live in that precinct.
This is the precinct above referred
to. This should be cleared up, 1t
was claimed that there was a
fraud in the recount in a certain
precinct in Suwannee County,
Knots friends have secured a
statement in which the requisite
number have stated that they vot-
ed for Knott, No one has as yet
diSproved the accuracy of their
statement The Greenville pre-
cinct should be thoroughly shown
up. The Governor has at his dis
posal sufficient funds to at least
try to show up this fraud, "let the
chips fall where they may. The
publication of the Sturkie letters
and the Hayes Lewis letter shows
there is no fraud, where Cats has
been yelling fraud.
notice that a prominent citi-
zen of Jacksonville, a supporter of
Cats, has written that it would be
absurd to claim that any of Cats
friends could select one
ballot box out of one thous.
and which would be recomted
After a mandamus has been ne
quested to count the ballots in5or
4 precincts, it is not very difficult
to select one of those 3 or 4 boxes.
After it was shown that the bal
lot box of the Watertown precinct
would probably be recounted, it.
has been published that said ballet
box has been stolen. If such has
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24
HUSBAND FEARED T..
!. SHE MIGHT DIE.
Severe Pains In Stomach and
Choking Spells Caused BY
= Indigestion
Andes In a Few Days Did Won
ders For Her

Andes was so highly recommended
by my husbands employer / decided
10 Try 1t, for | was suffering terribly
ana choked, and at times could hardly
get my breath owing to the pain in
my stomach, and often my husband
thought | would choke to death but
II required but few days use Of An
oes to relieve me. | have now used
seven bottles of this Andes medicine
and my stomach is in better condi-
ton than it has besn for years. I can
cat anything ! want and really relish 1t
and The best part of all, what l eat
ACRE with me. | am gaining in flesh
1rd my whole system has been bene-
hted from the use Of this grand medi-
cin7. says Mrs. 7. NJ Scott of Win
ston, n. CO Simply indigestion symp-
toms which often in addition cause one
to be nervous and suffer from pain, gas
pressure, full bloated feeling and loss
of sleep, energy all gone. no appetite
and fell draggy and languid all the
time, headache, constipation and kim
dred ailments often follow. The urgent
need when so attacked is a remedy
which will promptly remove the cause
and Andes, THE Miracle Medicine"
has won fame all over this broad Is I'D
as such a medicine
Mrs. Scott states that a few days
use of Andes relieved her. Sometimes
cases of long standing need longer
trc0tm mt. but the result always seems
to be the same. Thousands in Tampa
and vicinity are using it was amazing
Iesult3. a.
Andes Prescription so highly recon-
mended by Mrs. T. N. Scott, Winston,
NJ. c., is now on sale in Punta Gorda nv
the Seminole Pharmacy, the exclusive
agents.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24

Friday. The party was given in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Mayes of
Punta Gorda and the Misses Tuck
or of Nashville, Tenn. There was
quite a number of Punta Gorda
people present. Refreshments,
Roman punch, dancing and other
amusements were kept up till a
late hour. Every body seemed to
enjoy the good time, as well as
the proprietor, j. p. Caperton.
The Cleveland ship yard is re-
pairing the steam ways, which the
strong current has undermined.
This is a difficult piece of work, as
the building up of the ways has to
be done under several feet of wa
ter.
j. p. Caperton seems to be able
to sustain his reputation as the
big fisherman of Cleveland. Last
week he caught his second shark,
this last one measuring eight feet
and one inch in length and sixty
inches around the largest part of
the body. Weight about 400
pounds.
Last week some wag made or
caused to be made an imitation
grave with head and foot boards.
The imitation grave was decorat-
ed with ferns in Jars and a wreath
of ferns on the head board. There
was quite wordy inscription on
the head-board in memory of the
hard road that ends where the
grave was planted, owing to the
delay ON this part of the road
work, which is considered the
most important of any that who
ever built the imitation grave
aimed to show the powers that be
that it was high time to make a
move in this direction.-JOE X. X
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24

month to aid in defraying their
expenses in attendance upon any
ofNthe accredited high schools OF
DeSoto County: Pupils four miles
distant form a high school, So;
five miles distant, So; six miles
distant. 81; seven miles ,$5 eight
miles. Sc; nine miles, 81; ten or
more miles distant, $3.50. These
amounts may be applied on either
board or transportation.
Examinations of pupils who
wish to enter high school will be
held at Punta Gorda, Nocatee,
Arcadia, Wauchula, Bowling
Green, Avon Park and Scbring,
Tuesday, August 29th. If your
home school is in session we will
send, upon personal application,
the questions to the local teacher
to conduct the examinations.
The examination will be based
on the fundamentals on Arithme-
tic, English, Spelling, United
States History and Penmanship,
the latter subject to be graded on
the neatness and legibility Of
writing exhibited in the examina.
ton papers.
Pupils may enter a grade high
er than the ninth in two ways ::
First, by a certificate frem an ac-
credited high school sks~zng COM
pletion of subjects in the lower
grades.
Second, by examination in the
subjects of the grade below the
one they wish to enter.
The high schools offer three
courses of study, the Latin, the
Scientific and the Commercial,
any one of which you are privileg-
ed to enter. The teacher training
courses in the DeSoto County
High School, Arcadia, is open to
pupils above the tenth grade.
Laboratories, libraries and other
equipment for the most modern
methods Of instruction are to be
found in our high schools; and |
feel that | might say with pardon
able pride, teachers whose super
iors can not be found in any of
the schools of the state.
Boarding facilities will be ar
in each of the high school
towns, information concerning
which may be had by addressing
a letter to any of the follow
ing named principals:
Mr.. W. f. Bell, Punta Gorda
Senior High School, Punta Gorda.
Mr.. B. H. Gault, NocatGc Jun
ior High School, Nocateee.
Mr.. w. B. Shaver, Wauchula
Senior High School, Wauchula.
Mr.. j. A. Cranberry, Bowling
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24
PUPILS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
To Be Examined Next Tuesday

Prof Jas. 0. Buckley, county
superintendent, has addressed the
following circular letter to all pu-
pills who have finished the studies
of the eighth grade in the common
schoolss and are now applicants
for admission to the high schools.
Parents as well as pupils should
read this letter:
You have been recommended
to this office as worthy of promo
ton to the High School Permit
me to congratulate you on the
success you have achieved. By
your industry and perseverance
you have enriched your chances
to succeed in life many fold.
] am sure you are beginning to
see the decided advantages one en-
joys who has had the training you
have just received. Now, we are
told by men who have achieved
success in life that the graduate
from the fOur-year high school has
twenty-five times the chance to
succeed in life than one has who
possesses only an eighth grade ed
cation. Is not this incentive suf-
ficient to spur you on to make the
effort to secure the high school
trainingY
Believing that you have the am
bition, the industry, and the ca
pacity to make good" may ] not
insist that you enter, this fall, one
of our seven high schools and a
vail yourself of the advantages the
county has supplied for you? We
are willing to help you to our ut
most power, and as evidence of
this assurance it gives me pleasure
to announce the following order
from the Board of Public Instruc-
ton
Pupils giving satisfactory evil
dence of having completed the
eighth grade of the county course
of study and who will pass a writ
ten examination prepared by the
County Superintendent, will be al
lowed the following amounts per
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24
Cleveland

Cleveland, Aug. 21-A very en-
ioyable time was had at the
National hotel at Cleveland last
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02

The Royal Neighbor Sunshine
camp celebrated its first years
anniversary Oct. q, the members
turning out we'll. A very interest
ing meeting was held. Five can
didates were initiated and three
more will be adopted at our next
regular meeting. The charter
and alters were decorated in pur-
pie and white. After camp closed,
the doors were opened for the
invited guests. A short program
was given, after which a boun-
tiful lunch was served to over
forty. If we are just one year
old, we have forty members
who all have the fraternal spirit
and are doing everything We can
to make our little organization a
success.-Camp Recorder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02
Red Lion News

Mrs. Rood was calling on the
voters in the west part of the
county Tuesday and the majority
seem very much in favor Of her
for county clerk.
Chas. Leonard is building a
new corn crib and will start
shucking Monday.
Ed Thunderstorm and Frank
Nagel were calling on voters in
this vicinity Thursday. a
Miss Emma Carlson, repubi.
can candidate for county super.
intcndent, was calling on voters
in the west part of the county
Friday.
Lloyd Bailar and Ernest Leon.
ard commenced shucking corn fol
Gus Mccormick Wednesday.
Mr.. Payne and wife returned
Saturday from. Southwest Kansas,
where they had been called "a
the bedside of his mother, who
was seriously ill. He left her
very much improved. He 70.
ports snow and bad weather in
Kansas.
A brother of F. O. Bell arrived
from Lincoln, Nebr., Saturday,
and visited until Monday morn.
ing. then lett for Denver for q
couple of days before returning
home.
Chas. Leonard was at the Car
rol and Campbell ranch Friday
and purchased a porker.
Miss May Bivins was visiting
Mrs. Lue Harrison Sunday after
noon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02

These amounts were paid from
the fees of the Office and no part
thereof was paid from county
funds.
The statement has been freely
made that my husband, as my
deputy has been paid 5000 a year,
while the above figures show
that in no year has he received
even half that amount.
Section $3.50, Revised Statutes
1908, provides that deputies and
assistants may be employed by
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02

Roy p. Warren, of the firm OF
Warren Il Carol, hardware mer.
hants at Ovid, and s. C. Nc
clure, manager of the Ovid Luin.
ber Co., were Julesburg visitors
last Tuesday and made this office
a pleasant call. Mr.. Warren left
US an order for sale bills adver.
Using public sale Of horses, cat,
tie and farming machinery, which
will be held at Ovid on Nov. 10.
This promises to be a good sale
and he has a mighty good list OF
stuff. See ad elsewhere in this
and large bills announcing this
sale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02

My opponents in an effort to
defeat me for reelection, have
industriously circulated the re-
port that during my administra:
ton of the Office the amount paid
for deputy and assistants has
been greatly increased over the
amount paid under the previous
administration.
To prove the falsity of such
statements l desire to present the
following figures showing the &C.
tual amounts paid:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02

The South Side Ladies Country
club met with Mrs. Frank Ma.
toush Thursday, Oct 26. Eleven
members were present and two
visitors. The program was some
of the new inventions. Mrs.
Stevens gave an excellent paper
on the New School System. Mrs.
Smith gave q talk on improve.
ments in hospital work. Miss
Callen gave the Improvements in
the Dairy. Mrs. Cissna favored
Us With an instrumental solo.
Mrs. Matoush served refresh.
ments.