davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-08
ORDER FOR PUBLICATIov
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT rInn ,,
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN 1iGIl M
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AM n
FOR PUTNAM COUNTyiN wv
FLORIDA
IN CHANCERY,
Annie G. Burt, Complainant,


Annie G. Burt, Complainant.
VS..
Putnam Handle Manufacturing 4,
pany, a corporation organizad !, ,
formerly doing business at psI,.
under laws of the State Of FIor; Tai
ct. ais, defendants. "''
1t appearing from the return 4,
Sheriff of Putnam County 7 Fn,i ~
that process cannot be served y. Il WI, y,
said defendant, Putnam Handle N n
ufacturing Company owing to tba ~
sence from the State of the ofS, @
of the same for more than six 1n, mon
prior to the filing of the bill and ,d4
issuance of the writ herein, it i bs
by ordered that the defendant !, ,
nam Handle Manufacturing Comm,
do appear and defend the said art
of suit, on or before the rule dav
November 1916, being the SIKH
of said month, otherwise the "a
will be taken as confessed. The s
action being suit to foreclose a D
chase money mortgage, in which
ma G. Burt, is the complainant, 5
suit being brought in Putnam Coup
Florida.
Done and ordered at Chambers
Gainesville, Florida, this 2Sth d
of August, 1916.
]. T. WILLS,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-08


End End day 4E, Of #, October, A. D., 1914 :,
v1Ise wise the allegations Of said IgiS' us Of
ants. w said Def
der II be- Is nub1;hSed dITthse ordered that tbi,
consecutive cons weeks in IIek t6a for . ,
News News a newspaper publiSbteas ste pal
County and State. "nea in
tbis Wltness t5s s,sa my dis hand i. and ofaeis,
(SEAL) HENRY HUTcairiiEsIl(( TTsEi iisl(
= y By A. K. Hutchinissornu iIisrult = G
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
is 1T YOUR KIDNEYS?
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Trouble--A Madison Citizen
Gives a Valuable Hint.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
il is only a muscular weakness: when
urinary trouble sets in they think ii
will soon correct itself. And so it is
with all the other symptoms of kid
ney disorders 5. That is where dan
ger often lies. You should realize
that these troubles often lead to
dropsy or Bright's disease. An eff
fective remedy for weak or diseased
kidneys is Doan's Kidney Pills. Read
the experience of a resident of Mad
ison, who has tested Doan's.
G.. /. Brannan, farmer, r. +. ID.
No. A, Madison. says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and | don't mind
recommending them publicly as /
known that they are just as repre-
sented. / first used them through
hearing them spoken of so highly by
my friends. / had considerable trou-
Bile with the kidney secretions and
attacks of backache. Doan's Kidney
Pills soon relieved me-"
Price SO cents, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Brannan had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
WILSON STRIKES WHEN
THE IRON rs COLD

President Wilson refused to
speak in Independence Hall or
the one hundred and twenty
eighth anniversary of the signing
Of the Declaration Of Independ-
enee in that hall, and he so re-
fused because inasmuch ~ over
ono hundred Of our men. women
and children had just been muir
dsred on the high seas no re-
aarded IL az "the very moment
when he would not care to arouse
the sentiment of patriotism" Mr..
Wilson has . positive genius for
striking when the iron 10 cold
and fearing to strike when the
iron 10 hot. III one hundred and
twenty eight years ago WASH
ington and Jefferson, and the
other men who signed the Decla-
ration Of Independence had felt
the same way about patriotism,
and the same way about fighting
a. Mr.. Wilson does, we would
never have had = country. Had
Lincoln felt the same way, there
would be no such thing 40 the
American Republic now in exist
ence.-From the Speech of Colo
mol Roosevelt at Battle Creek,
Michigan. in Behalf Of Mr..
Hughes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
WILSON FORMERLY ASSAlL-
ED THE LABOR UNION.

, The President 10 now q candi-
y date for office and speaks we'll
y OF labor. Until he became a can
v didste for Office, and as long az
y he was President of q Univer-
y sity, he, with entire safety, ia
p nored o. ~asssiled the Labor
> Unions, indeed, he was then thoir
= bitter, unGenerous, and often un-
Just critic. At the Peoples Fo-
. rum on February Is. 1905, he
y said; Labor Unions drag the
y highest man to the level Of the
y lowest" In an address at q din
, Q in the Waldorf Astoria on
= March f8, 1907, in speaking of
= the capitalists, he said: "There 10
another equally formidable enc
y my TO equality and betterment Of
opportunity, and that 10 the class
y formed by the labor %orgsnixs-
y tons and leaders of this coun-
y try In a letter written January
p IL, 1909, he said: II am q fierce
y partisan of the open shop" In
y June of the same year, speaking
y ~ FFfHCetonr TIC satus ne usual
p standard OF the employe in our
? day is 10 give as little as he may
y for his wages. Labor 10 stand
, ardixed by the trades unions and
= this 10 tho standard to which IL
= 10 made to conform. need not
y point out how economically dis
y astrous such a regulation of la
3 Dor 10. The labor of America
3 10 rapidly becoming Improbable
2 under this regulation. Our eco
Y nomic supremacy may be lost
= because the country grows more
= and more full of Improbable
9 servants" have no question
3 that when Mr.. Wilson thus spoke
= he expressed his sincere convic-
= tions. Less than two years later
= he was in public life and imme-
= diateiy his attitude changed.
= There is no reason TO believe that
. his convictions changed.-From
= the Speech Of Colonel Roosevelt
= at Battle Creek, Michigan. in Be-
2 half of MIR. Hughes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
MONEY.

Don't miss this. Cut put this slip, en-
close with 5 cents to Foley & Co, Chi
cago, Ill, writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive In return
a trial package containing Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound for bronchial
coughs, colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Spe-
ciAlly comforting to stout persons. Solo
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

Trivial blemishes are sometimes the
first warning of serious skin diseases.
Neglected skin troubles grow. DIR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment promptly stops
the progress OF eczema. heals stubborn
cases of pimples. acne. blotchy. red and
scaly skin. The antiseptic qualities of
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment kill the
germ and prevent the spread OF the
trouble. For cold sores or chapped
hands, DR.. Hobson's HcEsma Ointment
Offers prompt relief. At yvH druggist,
50 eents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

Many colds that hang on all winter
start with a sneeze, q s~niffle. a sore
throat, a tight chest. You know the
symptoms of colds, and you know
prompt treatment will break them up.
DR.. Kings New Discovery. with it's
soothing antiseptic balsams, has been
breaking up colds and healing coughs Of
young and old for forty-seven years.
DR.. Kings Kew Discovery loosen the
phlegm, clears the head. soothes the ir-
ritatsd membrane and makes breathing
easier. At your druggist. 50 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

The Democrats complain because
some Republican campaign orators PAY
so much attention to the President.
What else has the Democratic party
to talk about?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

president Wilson settled himself In
bis chair. News item. Well, he has
settled something, anyhow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-23

Field Marshal Alexander Fl. X. Won
Kluck. who commanded the right
wing of the German army in its sweep
toward Paris in the fall of 1914, has
been placed on the retired list at his
own request.
He has never returned to the front
since he was wounded by shrapnel
fire in March, 1916, while inspecting
advanced positions.
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-01


Will YOU Do YOUR Part?
the welfare Of the whole a take.
1.-THE farmers and their friends
trusts
in
we Wi have pay these millions
a thome.
North Dakota will
T Merchants 5 wi
e @ ' hours @ % vs @ s @ and aa sisters sags Ts hd % Children 6G
@oa @ pag gaz and harvest and home winters 1
nohees WI
hs not need ana not that should be North Dakotato
business the greater advantage
All If
We MUST NOT!
pS1fo T % PRoR @ ] zs Al @ Es 6F AFF Tg
Who
a e aey Nda md and have and for and fs Would they destroy their
would the sneo
rather would they make the the Union.
seweh
We will
and
rs
have and justice and
I @
II spartn s simpssll eoos I.
sareatW
sureeyi Of victory: O
- 80 ~ O -
q. Set sas
i MAKE READY! PREPARE
azg55@11d
The Washington times., 1916-02-23
GREATER WORLD CROPS

How the world takes care Of itself
IN such emergencies as that pro
duced by the war, is indicated by the
February report Of the international
Institute of Agriculture. This world
comprising bureau founded by an
American, David Lubin, with head
quarters at Rome, makes most
careful survey Of the agricultural
world, getting together the best pos
sible data on crop acreages, condi-
tions, etc. It finds good reason to
believe that the year 1916 will see
the greatest yield of foodstuffs ever
known, despite the preoccupation Of
80 many countries with the war.
= The crop area of the world has in
creased 7.3 per cent, according to
this report. Russia and Hungary
are credited with reduced areas; but
the rest Of the world more than
makes up this loss. The United
States shows an increase Of 5.8 per
cent in number Of cattle over. a year
ago. Some Of the countries indicate
almost phenomenal gains in crop
ping.
OF all the war marvels, the great
est perhaps is the capacity that the
fighting countries display for main
tanning their production Of the basic
necessaries Of life. Germany, France,
England, have all demonstrated the
possibility Of readjusting quickly to
new conditions, and maintaining
their crops despite the withdrawal
Of millions Of workers to the fight
ing lines. It. is all demonstration
in the possibilities Of real efficiency
when crying needs compel the utili-
zation of all possible forces Of pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1916-02-23

user Of any services we can offer, as
we can make q man who is moro
like ourselves, whether in Canada,
Great Britain, Germany, South
Africa or Australian
Think Of Canada, with q popula-
tion only approximately what the
population of New York city isl
Canada buys more from us-buys it
in years Of peace an1 buys it In
years Of war--than all the Latin
American countries, with all their
vast populations, put together.
Given the opportunity. or anything
like even terms, she always will.
Again the reason is fundamental.
The people there are like us. They
live as we live. They want what We
want. They use what VIC use.
Why, Canada, with one-tenth .he
population of the German Empire,
has been even a greater customer Of
the United States than all the Ger.
man peoples in Europe! What, then,
Is the use or the sense of misunder-
standing where our best and richest
markets are and must be?
The Washington times., 1916-02-23
LATIN-AMRRIcAN DREAMS

Ex-senator Burton ot Ohio is not
the first statesman of the United
States to dream rosy dreams of the
Latin-American markets which are
yearning for the products of our
farms, mills, and factories; and he
will not be the first, nor yet the last,
to find that beyond limited range
these are wild dreams. The reason
is fundamental.
The Latin-American countries are
not, never will be, natural markets
for the products of the Unitel
States. The Latin-Americans, wheth-
er in Mexico, in petty Central Amer
ican states or in vast South Ameri-
can domains, haven't our climate,
haven't our nature, haven't our tasteE
and haven't our needs. They don't
think as we think. They don't eat
as we eat. They don't dress as we
dress. They don't live as we live.
They don't work as we work. They
never will. And we cannot hold any
market against competition which
has a lower labor cost thsn we have.
So they are not and never will be
our natural customers.
Grant that we want 10 sell every
thing we can sell in the Latin-Amer-
icas; grant that we ought to make
earnest efforts to broaden our mar
kets there; yet how can any man in
possession Of the cold, hard facts
bearing on this question blind his
eyes to the impossibi .ty of ever
making a Latin-American consum-
- buyer Of our conpnodities or q
The Washington times., 1916-02-23

and Edna Mayo. will hold the screen,
together with a Animation of the COM
cry. "A Night Out" with the leading
role in the hands of May Robson. VIII
fred Lucas will head the program on
Friday and Saturday in Acquitted"
The secondary attraction will be Mar
earet Gibson in a filmization OF the
story, Mary Goes Before" Special
music by the Garden Symphony Orches-
ira win be furnished.
Marie Doro In films will appear at
Moore's Strand Theater Sunday. Mon
day. and Tuesday. week OF February "a
in her latest film effort. The Wood
Nympb."' The added attraction on
these days will he Harry Crlbben in
''Perlls OF the Park"
On Wednesday and Thursday Mar
guerite Snow and George Ia Guerre
will be featured In The ppstart.,' The
added attraction will be Double
Crossed" enacted by Tom Chatterton
and Anne Little.
On Friday and Saturday Orrin John
son and Enid Markey, will heed the,
program In '"The Price OF Power"
Winifred Greenwood viii lead the sec
onoary attraction In "The Happy Mas
querader." Special music by the Strand
Symphony Orchestra will be a feature
of the daily program.
The Washington times., 1916-02-23
the FORD PROPAGANDA

Henry Ford is a well-intentioned
gentleman who can see everything,
apparently, except the things that
are entirely obvious. He warns the
United States against the danger
that 1t will become militaristic, at a
time when It needs nothing SO much
as to understand the need Of being
militaristic enough to take care Of
itself. The rest Of the world is in
a very carnival Of militarism. Mr..
Ford is warning US not to put in
fire-fghting apparatus, while all the
houses in the neighborhood are burn
ing. He can't see the fire, but he
is certain that there is grave danger
of the apparatus exploding If we
ever install it'll
This kind Of counsel is not cal
culated to command much confidence.
War, it may be admitted, is undesir-
able. But there is little good dis
cussing that fact, when war is the
fact, the condition, the inevitable.
Our own country is not involved in
it, but will have to suffer by it, and
may become involved in it. We have
seen the most fearful proofs of the
folly Of unpreparedness when such a
monstrous condition is turned loose
in the world; yet the best we get
from the extreme pacifists is the
warning that we must not prepare,
for preparation is invitation to war,
1t is as If an epidemic Of small
pox were raging through the COM
munity, and somebody should advise
US, first, that smallpox is highly un-
desirable, and, second, that it would
be folly to vaccinate against it, be-
cause vaccination produces a type
Of smallpox.
What benefits it now, to rail
against war, when war is here
There will be little advantage in
agreeing that 1t is unfortunate; no.
body needs argument on that point.
The question is how best to prevent
it.
Most pathetic Of all is Mr.. Ford's
charge that organizations for pro-
motion Of preparedness have brought
war. AS if the Navy League Of the
United States caused Germany to
organize its conspiracy against Eu-
rope, to invade Belgium, to sink the
Lusitania, to plan the destruction of
democracy throughout the worldl
There was a time when men might
have found some justification for be-
lieving that these preparedness or
ganizations were OVERRIDING matters;
but that time certainly is not now.
The Washington times., 1916-02-23
AMERICAN RIGHTS AT SEA

President Wilson will have the ul-
innate support of enlightened opin-
ion if he will stand fast by his posi-
tion that belligerents must not inter-
fere with the rights of Americans
to travel in safety on the high seas.
There have repeatedly been pro-
posals that Americans be prohibited
from travelling on merchant ships Of
belligerent countries. OF course, such
a prohibition could not be made eff
fective in any case. An American
in a foreign port, under necessity Of
travelling, would use the ship that
was ready to serve him. If he were
killed by submarine, the Washing
ton Government could decline to as
sumo responsibility for him; but no
Washington Government that took
such a position would survive an
election. Even the very Congress
that had passed this kind of embargo
legislation would change front when
1t realized what such a pusillani-
nous program meant.
1t would be a preposterous thing
for the United States to surrender
its rights on the seas, just at time
when the whole country is planning
means to ecreate a merchant ma
rine. And to prohibit Americans
from enjoying their rights at sea
would amount to surrendering those
rights. That is the long and short
OF it. There can be no compromise,
at this late day. Either we are going
to stand for the full measure of our
rights, for the traditional doctrine
that the high sea belongs to all peo-
pie but to no nation, or else we will
surrender to the German doctrine of
the right to terrorize all humanity
of the sea. The United States should
be the last nation to yield to such a
proposal.
The Washington times., 1916-02-23
MUNSEY'S
y HAS WIDE APPEAL.
Articles on Romantic History ot
Iberian Lands Has an
Especial interest.

Timely news stories. profuseiy n
lustrated with photographs from ais
tant parts OF the earth. are combined
with complete novel and number OF
sparkling and fascinating fiction stories
and poems to give Munsey's Magazine
for March the widest appeal.
lOf particular interest and value are
the articles on Spain and Portugal.
the Romantic History OF the Iberian
Lands and the Place They Hold In the
World OF To-day" by Frederick Austin
ogg. an THE Strong Man of China.
an analysis Of the life. character and
methods OF Yuan Shih Kal and q his
tory OF the rise and fall OF the Man
chu dynasty. Both of these Instructive
and absorbing articles are accompanied
by many most unusual photographs Of
places referred TO in the text.
Washington Society.
THE Mysteries of Official Society in
washington" is an inside story told in
q most interesting. way by the wife of
Senator to the helpmate Of a new
Congressman. This article should ap-
peal TO all women.
A most readable and Informative story
on Helping the Crippled Soldiers" 70
showing wounded European warriors
working at arts and crafts and playing
golf baseball. and other games. Eng
lands New War Chiefs and winston
Churchill. the Irrepressible,'' are the
subjects OF two other newsy and analyt-
ical articles by noted writer's.
The stage department contains q
wealth and authoritative opinion. gossip,
and photographs Of playhouse land.
Among Contributors.
Among the contributors to the short
story section are Corneiia A. p. Conner,
Sophie Kerr. Harold Brown Swope.
Horace Bourke, william Slaven Nc
Mutt. John ID. Swain. and Maude New
begin.
The poems include THE Vendor of
Dreams" THE Jester" Her Letter to
Him." VISION" AT Winters. End"
THE Avenger." "The Meaning Of
Love-" and "a Mans Heaven"
'Mr. Man." the complete novel By
Frank r. Adams, is believed by the
editors to he one OF the most absorbing
and gripping stories ever submitted 70
Munsey's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1916-02-23
THE IMPROVED NEW HAVEN

For the first time since Howard El-
lott took over the reins of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road an accident has occurred in
which lives were lost. For nearly
three years there has been a lapse
in the series Of catastrophes which
helped bring the system into disre-
pute. Involved and extravagant as
was the financial management under
the Mellen regime, that alone would
not have brought the roads affairs
to a crisis so quickly had not the
accidents served to illustrate the
mismanagement.
Early report of the Connecticut
public utility commissioner places
the blame upon the engineer, in part,
and upon defective brakes. The en-
gineer is said to have disregarded a
'cautionary signal, and when he came
in sight of the danger signal his
brakes would not hold. Here are
the two elements, the mechanical and
human, which enter into every rail-
road accident.
The New Haven road has made
progress in remedying its mechani-
cal shortcomings. By spending
money on improvements, instead Of
expansion, it has patched up it's ar
chaic equipment as best it could. II
has weeded out its engineers, and
discipline was substituted for a 60
as-you-please condition brought out
at the investigation into the roads
affairs.
Sympathy, rather than denuncia-
ton, will go out to Mr.. Elliott and
his associates in this setback TO a
remarkable record for safety RESt. !"
The Washington times., 1916-02-23
HOW MUCH DO wR SAvEp

We are not a thrifty people,
though we are a prosperous nation.
We do not save as the French save.
Let us admit it at once as undeniable
and agree heartily also that any
public speaker who breaches the les
sons Of thrift is performing a valua-
BILE service. But we are not SO feck-
less as we are sometimes painted.
This mild expostulation is pro-
voked by the address of S. w. Straus,
a Chicago banker, who told the
National Council of Education that
there are only 10S out Of every 1000
population in the United States who
save money. He probably means
saving in savings banks. In 1918
there were 10,766,936 depositors in
savings banks in the United States,
approximately the proportion he
states, with total savings deposits of
$4,727, ,4O3,961, though, of course,
some savers have deposits in more
than one bank.
But look at it this way: Using the
census multiple of five, there were
19,720,000 families in the United
States then, and 10,766,936 deposit
tors in savings banks. This puts an
other face on the matter, for it
shows, without making allowance for
duplicate depositors, that there were
accounts for every other family and
100000 to spare. That's better.
And all American savings are not
The Washington times., 1916-02-23

given to savings banks TO keep. The
hundreds Of thousands Of members
Of building and loan associations, the
scores Of thousands more who are
buying homes outright, the farmar1
paying for land, the ever-increasing
number Of those who have become
investors in stocks and bonds
through the development Of the odd
lot. easy payment system, the small
landlords--all these, with and with
out savings banks accounts, add
many millions Of dollars to the saw
ings account Of the nation. There is
a host, too, which puts savings into
life insurance policies Of the endow-
ment and kindred types. And the
men who are putting their money
back into their business-are they
not Saving" IL not in the strictest
sense? And bow many millions Of
dollars are kept in regular banks and
trust companies because the pos
SCISSOR likes the convenience Of
check book?
II the Chicago banker will think
II over he must agree that while we
do not, perhaps, save like the Swiss,
to whom he compares US most un-
favorably, we do lay by dollar now
and then in our own way7-not one
in ten, but more likely every other
man, and almost every woman, who
earns or produces.