davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1902-05-09
Headquarters for Visiting Clubs.

The Argyle hotel has been
selected as headquarters for the
club women during the coming
Federation on May 20 to "a. Mail
may be sent here. Committees will
he provided with rooms snd the
courteous proprietor, Mr.. Hester,
has generously offered to render
every assistance to the committees
in the enter ainment of these club
guests. He will entertain all visit.
ing club women, those not delegates,
at the nominal rate of 81 per day.
Many visiting ladies are expected
to attend from neighborlng towns
for day or two.
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1902-05-09

Shari0gte, salisbury, Greensboro,
3 40 p m No l3-For Ashevi,,e
Knoxville, Morristown, Cincin.
natl, louisville, st Louis, Chicago
etc, Through Pullman Drawing
loom Sleeping Car to CINCINNATI
II p III No 3S-The Washington
and Southwestern Limited, Finest
train In the world, composed ex.
clusively of Pullman Drawing
Cars, library observation car,
gentlemen club car and hotel
dining car through to Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York without charge.
q 10 p m No 1O-Colu1nbia, Sayan-
nah, Jacksonville Brunswick and
Florida points, Through Pullman
Drawing Room Buffet SIeeninr
Car to Jacksonville, via Columb bia
and Savannah.
q 90 p In No 4O-The Atlanta . md
New York Express for CharJ Jtte.
Norfolk, Richmond, WashiuRton'
baltimore. Philadelphia, New
YORK and the east, Thrc aph Phil.
man Drawing Room Sleeping Car
Spar ia n b urg to Washington.
Charlotte to Richp.ond and Char.
lotte to Norfolk.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT spARrANBURe
~ 20 u IN No .6-U. 8. Fast Mail
from New York, philadelphia.
Washington Charlotte and east.
81 u IN No 36-United States Fast
Mail from New Orleans, Memphis
Birmingham, Montgomery. Macon
Atlanta and the south.
10 20 m No 9-From Jacksonv;lle
Savannah, Colnm bia, Charleston
lo 20 Il m No 14-From Knoxville.
Asheville, etc.
lO ~ m No 39-Atlanta and New
YORK Express, from New York
Philadelphia and the east.
II 40 m No 37-Wasbington and
southwestern Limited from
Washington, New York, Philadel-
phia Charlotte and the east.
10 p m No 11-Local Express from
richmond, Danville, Greensboro
Salisbury, Charlotte, etc.
~ p m No 12-Local Express from,
Atlanta, Gainesville, Seneca
Greenville, etc.
l0p m No 13-From Charleston
Columbia, etc.
II m No 3s-Washington and
southwestern Limited from New
Orleans, Mobile, Memphis. Biz.
mingham, Atlanta, Greenville and
the south.
90 p M No 10-From Cincinnati
Louisville, Knoxville, Asheville
80 p m No 40--Atlanta and New
York Express from New Orleans
Mobile, Montgomery, Memphis
birmingham, Rome, Macon. At
lanta, Greenville and the south
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that all prop
erty on which taxes have not been paid
will be duly advertised in the George
town Courier and sold for such delinquent
taxes. All persons owing taxes on per
sonal property, such as mortgages,
money and credits, notes, stock, bonds
and on goods and chattels of whatever
kind, unless the same shall have been
paid on or before November 3, 1902, will
be proceeded against according to law.
This notice applies to all delinquent
taxpayers and taxes on all personal prop
erty will be made lien on the real estate
c. J. NICHOLAS,
County Treasurer.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
All Were Saved.

For years I suffered such untold mis-
cry from Bronchitis" writes J. H. John
ston of Broughton, Ga, that often was
unable to work. Then, when everything
else failed, 1 was wholly cured by DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
My wife suffered intensely from Asthma.
till it cured her, and all our experience
goes to show it is the best Group medi-
cine in the world" A trial will convince
you it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles soc and
$I.oo. Trial bottles free at J. J. Sherwin's.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
WEATHER RESPONSIBLE.
Mab1e Jolly Could Not Find Out Certain
Happenings.

happenings.
Golly, but l guess l encountered a
hornets next last week. As near as
can understand matters, several of
the residents of this city took objec-
ton to some matters which l had in
my article last week, and, as a result
there has been ''some doings."
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather during the last few days L
have not been around the streets as
much as l should have been. But, then,
you must remember that there is plenty
of times coming and that l will be
loaded for bear next time
The TrOcadero is a great place for
sweethearts to assemble; that is, so l
have been told. l was informed the
other day that a certain young man
of this city was introduced to a young
lady about three weeks ago, and that
already the couple are making arrange
ments for the great event that is sure
to happen in a few days. Both are well
known and quite popular, and we all
extend our sincere congratulations
Love at first sight is truly a wonder
full thing.
of course all you people know about
the new manager down at the Troc
call the institution by this name be
cause it is now the fad just to say
'Troc." Well, he sometimes occupies
that pretty little room which has been
partitioned off at the north end. Upon
retiring the other night it is said that
he forgot to lock the door and when
he awOke and looked around for his
clothes, they We're not there. You all
know the result. He could not leave
the room until late in the afternoon.
Many theories have been advanced as
to just what did become of the ap-
parel. He says the floor manager is re-
sponsible for the loss, but some say
that a brother came in from Salt Lake
very Unexpectedly and that his broth
er's trunk had not arrived No hard
feelings, however.
The young man who went over to
Yankee Hill and fell in ST. Mary's lake
intentionally says that he desires to
announce that the wedding will come
off in a short time. And he says, -
am so happy"
BY this time you are all acquainted
with the two young ladies who never
miss a dance. Well, a funny thing
hanDenpd daV Or two AGO The
young ladies escaped from home early
in the afternoon and went to the Troc.
They had with them n few cents to be
used as pin money, and after no little
discussion, decided that they would not
go home to dinner. Accordingly, they
spent this money for cookies and
marched down to do some dancing.
They danced until quite late in the
afternoon. But in the meantime they
had hidden the cookies and some young
man, who is exceedingly fond of cook
les, discovered the hiding place. When
the girls started to partake of their
evening meal, they had to content
themselves by drinking hot soda water.
In addition to this, they We're COM
PEELED, upon their return to their homes,
to go to bed without morsel of food.
Sad, wasn't it?
Well, l am not in the best of spirits
this week, but you can look for some
thing hot next. Goodbye.
MABEL JOLLY.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30

Souvenir china can be had at Edward
Bros at half price.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30

If you want an expressman telephon,
G.. E. Fish, Black 5I3.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30

Go to Mason's for Mothers bread.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-06

The News has been asked the ques-
ton, "Who was Gen. Patton Ander-
SOM"
First of all Patton Anderson was a
soldier in the Mexican war. At the
opening of the war between the
states he was elected to the first Con-
federate congress at Montgomery
After the inauguration of Jefferson
Davis he resigned his seat in cong
ress and returned to his home in
Monticello, Fla, where he organized
the Jefferson Guards, becoming its
captain. Later, at Pensacola, he was
promoted to the cOlonelcy of the
First Florida Infantry. He was
commissioned brigadier general at
Corinth, Miss, and in 1868 was pro-
NOTED to the rank of major general.
He participated in many battles and
was severely wounded. At the close
of the war he moved to Memphis,
Tenn, where he died from the effects
of his wounds in 1872.
HIS widow returned to Florida 10
years ago and during most of that
time has resided in this city. The
local chapter of United Daughters is
named in honor of Gen. Anderson,
and the meeting of the state daught-
ers last week paid graceful compli-
ment to his widow by electing her an
honorary president for life of the
United Daughters of Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-06
Farmers Institute for Palatka

There will be a meeting of gentle
men interested in holding Farmers
Institute in this city at the Airing
ton Hotel next Tuesday morning al
$3.50. Mr.. B. n. Bradt of Huntington
recently appointed superintendent OF
the institute for Putnam county will
be present and will explain the OBJ
ject of the institute. Mr.. RObt. w.
Eville of this place requests us to in
vite all citizens and farmers who are
interested in the movement to come
out and take hand in the arrange
mentS.
These institutes are being held in
the various counties of the state I'M
der the direction Of Prof. H. E.
Stockbridge of the Agricultural Col
lege. Speakers are supplied by the
college free of cost to the counties.
and all local expenses up to $l5 are
paid out of state fund set apart fol
this purpose.
All the people Of Palatka need dc
is to say they want the meeting and
then appoint a local committee to go
ahead and make the needed arrange
ments. Two institutes have already
been held III the county, one at Cres-
cent City in 1900 and one at Pomona
in 1901. They were largely attended
and proved interesting and profitable
to the farmers who We're present
Mr.. Bradt feels that the proper place
for the Institute this year is Palatka,
and he hopes to arouse an interest
which will result in bringing togeth-
er the progressive farmers of the
county in this city at an early day.
Let all interested in. the matter at
tend the preliminary meeting to be
held at the Arlington hotel next
Tuesday morning,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-06
New Bishop of Florida.

Very Rev. w. J. Kenny--of Jack
Sonville has been appointed bishop
of the Roman Catholic diocese of st.
Augustine to succeed the late Bishop
Moore. Father X emmy is well-known
in Palatka, having at one time been
priest in charge of st. Monica's mis-
are rejOiced at his elevation to the
)ishopric.
Bishop Kenny was born October 8,
1854, in New York state, and studied
1t st. Bonayenture's College, from
which he was graduated. He was
ordained on January 10, 1879, by Bish-
OPP Moore in the cathedral of st. Au-
gustine, and appointed as pastor of
the Church of the immaculate Con-
,eption, Jacksonville, June, 1884, on
he death of Father Dufau, assuming
charge on August 10 of the same
year, which position he has continu-
ously occupied since then.
Prior to this and few days after
ordination he was sent there to a. sist
Father Dufau,t who was then in
charge of the parish of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception. La
ter he was sent to Palatka in charge
of mission, where he worked with
great zeal for the upbuilding of his
church. After the death of Father
Dufau, Father Kenny was appointed
10 succeed him, as stated.
He was made vicar-general, and at
the decease of Bishop Moore this IT,
tie fell away, Father Kenny becom-
ing administrator of the diocese,
having been appointed by Bishop
Northrop of Charleston. Father
Kenny is not only dearly beloved by
his parishioners, but also throughout
the state. He also served faithfully
md with ability as member of the
committee of fifteen, composing the
executive committee of the Jackson
Vile Relief Association. He was the
chairman of the bureau of infOrma-
ton of that body, and a member of
the special emergency committee,
upon which devolved the investiga-
ton of destitute cases and recon-
mending special appropriations for
relief.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-06
Death of MIR. w. G. Snow.

Mr.. w. @. Snow, the well-known
furniture dealer and undertaken of
this city, died at his home on Front
S rect shortly after midnight Tues
day, of paralysis. Mr.. Snow had
been in poor health for over year
but did not give up until about ten
days ago. Since that time his de-
cline has been rapid despite the eff
forts of his physician. He suffered
slight stroke of paralysis last week
to be followed by three subsequent
attacks of the same nature, since the
last of which he has been uncon-
sciOus. After remaining in coma
lose condition sfOr upwards of 48
hours death came peacefully.
Short funeral services will be held
Vt st. Marks church on Friday
when the body will be taken to Brat
5lebOrO, VT, for interment, accom-
panied by Mr.. j. ID. Flowers. Mrs.
Snow will not be able to make the
Journey.
Wesley Charles Snow was born in
Manchester, n. H, 68 years ago. He
came to Palatka in 1866, and has re-
sided in or near the city since that
time. He was appointed postmaster
soon after his arrival, and at time
when the business of the office
amounted to little. He combined
with this office an express agency.
He served four years as county clerk
from 1874 to 1877, inclusive, and upon
retirement from that office was again
appointed postmaster. He served g
total of II years as postmaster i'll
Palatka.
During the past IS years he has
been engaged in the undertaking
business, during the past six of which
he has combined the furniture bust
ness his place of trade being the
store on Lemon street formerly oc-
cupied by the late B. l.. Lilenthal.
Mr.. Snow was a quiet, unassuming
and kindly disposed gentleman, who
held the esteem of all citizens, and q
continuous residence of 80 years gave
him close identification with the Pa
latka of the past generation. He
leaves a wife, his only survivor, to
whom the sympathy of the whole
community is given.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-06
The Turpentine operators.

The regular monthly meeting of
naval stores men belonging to this
subdistrict organization held their
monthly meeting at the court house
on Wednesday morning. There
were IL operators present.
The object of the organization is
primarily to reduce production and
thus create demand for spirits
which will force up the price. The
men at this meeting wore a broad
grin and seemed happy. Turpentine
spirits have lately been showing a
marked advance, and members of
the organization believe this adj
vance is due in great measure to the
organization which is general
throughout the southern states. 1t
is more like a labor union than a
trust, vet it combines some of the
more valuable features of each; any
way the members believe it is help
full to their business.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-06
A Case of DeStitutiOn.

Mrs. William Griffin, who lives in
a small house near the old J. T. & X
w. shops, is reported to be in desti-
tute circumstances and sick. Mrs
Gritfin's husband died little over a
year ago. AT that time she was Iiv-
ing in the country. She moved to
Palatka in the hope of getting en-
plOyment. She receives aid from
the county to the amount of IS per
month, but much of this goes for
rent. The widow has six little chill
dren and all of them are at present
i'll and suffering for lack of proper
nOurishment and warm clothing.
The mother is too i'll to do much.
Some-little help in food has recently
been given them by the city, we are
informed by Chief of Police Ha-
gan. But the amount-four dollars
will not last long. Perhaps some one
to whom this appeal comes can be of
service to this woman and her little
ones. Helpfulness does not always
consist of cash offerings. A kind
word of encouragement in the strug-
gle, lift toward independence by
the tender of employment often do
more than money.
The News knows nothing of the
circumstances other than has been
by Chief Hagan.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-06
Library. Entertainment.

The large audience present at the
ArmOry last Monday evening at the
musicale given under the auspices OF
the Woman's Fortnightly Club fol
the benefit of the Public Library is
evidence that the people of this city
are very well satisfied with theiI
home talent. Could travelling troops
of professionals secure such a large
and enthusiastic audience here, il
would swell the arrangements head
and result in demand for an in
crease of salary on the part of the
members.
There were twelve numbers on the
program and each was a gem in it.
self. Most of the numbers were en-
Enthusiastically encored and graceful
ly responded to; the following is the
program:
/. Piano Duet-"Lustspeil Overture" Bella,
Misses Price and Lieb.
2. Vocal solo-"Daylight is Waning" by
8. Piano Solo Rustic Of Spring. b y
Christian Sinding ....,.; Mrs. Wilson.
4. Minuette Drill, by 10 children, under the
direction of Miss Isabelle Jones.
5. Vocal Solo with Violin Obligato-''Hap-
Ply Days" by Strelezki, Mrs. Bassett and
Miss Brooks.
0. DetlJdIlOn uluTucF sCtnt from MIS-.
Burnett's story, Lady of Quality, "-bY
Miss Isabelle Jones
I. Violin Solo--"Mazurka No. s." by Demuth
Miss Brooks
s. Piano Solo-"valse de Concert" by Vie
niawsd ......... ......!.v.. Mrs. Lucas.
9. Vocal Solo, ''The Tempest /" by Dudly Buck
Miss DeveTeuX.
10. Piano Duet-"Suite No. ~ by Goldne
Mesdames Selden and Wilson.
Il. Pianola Solo.,....... Prof. Herbert Wilson
The minuette drill by the is little
people was charmingly graceful, and
reflected credit not only upon the
children but the teacher.
At the conclusion of the program
the ladies Of the club served supper,
the excellent coffee used being a do
nation from Chase & Sanburn, Sc
cured through the local representa-
tive of the firm, Messrs. Gay Brothers.
Then came the ball which lasted till
one z. m. (good morning) and which
was fully enjoyed by most Of the
younger society people.
The entertainment will net the
library about 5000,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-06
Sale of Lemon street Property.

Mr.. A. f. Wilson of the Wilson
Cypress Company has purchased the
lot and building on Lemon street At
present occupied by Leo Jacobson S
dry goods store and Joseph Mess
mer's barber shop. The lot has a
frontage of 80 feet. The cOnsidera-
ton il not stated. Mr.. Wilson has
also purchased the lot at the south
west corner of Lemon and Peck
street.-the old bakery property.
Both pieces were purchased from
Mrs. Emily S. Graham of Miami.
The down town property has two
story frame building on which there
are leases running for year. The
building was erected by Mr.. Salem
Graham years age, and was used as
a restaurant and hotel. Later it was
occupied by r. j. Rifles, a jeweler.
For the past several years the pres
ent occupants have had the building.
Mr.. Wilson has not stated what he
proposed doing with the property or
whether any improvements are con
templated.
1t is known that the Putnam Ma
tiOnal Bank has long wanted Lem
on street site, and as Mr.. Wilson is
president of the bank many are of
the opinion that it is his purpose to
eventually convert the property into
o new banking office.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-06
City Happenings aud
Personal Mention.

NJ. w. Stewart spent Sunday il
the city.
T. B. Anderson was in the city
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cato have gone
to Jacksonville.
Lent begins next Wednesday. Dc
your dancing now.
Andrew Shelley spent Sunday last
with friends in st. Augustine.
John Pewall was in the city or
Tuesday. He's still harpin'.
Miss Viva Alderman is visiting
Miss Helen Macarthur in Gaines.
vile.
New artificial stone has been laid
in front of F. j. Fearnside q Cos
store.
Miss Ethel Kirby, of Auburn, N.
Y, is visiting her cousin, Miss Elsie
Kirby.
Mrs. G. I. Phillips has been APP
pointed postmistress at Orange Mills
this county.
A. G. Davis of Jacksonville is in
the city on visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. o. Davis.
The regular meeting of the city
council on Tuesday evening devel-
oped no new business.
A. L. Lewis, general passenger
agent of the st. Petersburg Steam
boat Co., is in the city today.
Walter Robbins of Jacksonville at
tended the ball in honor of the
daughters of the cOnfederacy last
Friday night.
The Spooner Dramatic Company
will appear at the opera house Mon
day Feb. 10. They are well-known
here. Popular prices.
Mr.. I. L. Elwood arrived here yes
terday. Today he will start with a
party of friends on cruise Of sever
al days on his new yacht Doozie.
Miss Helen Macarthur of Gaines
vile came here last Saturday for the
purpose of attending the concert of
the Stetson University Glee Club.
The local military company is
preparing for swell Easter hop,
arrangements for the event having
been made at a meeting Tuesday
night.
Second lecture of the Woman's
Fortnightly Club series at the club
parlors tomorrow night. Topic BE
ginning of the Drama" by Prof.
BrOadus.
A drunken white man fell into the
river from Capt. Adams wharf the
other day. His life was spared for
vet another jamboree by a dock
hand who fished him out.
Those who attended the Comedy
company's performance at the opera
house on Friday night are of the
opinion that it was a "bum" affair.
The company did not make expenses.
The Misses Jean and Elsie Elwood
are spending the week here, the
guests of Miss Estan Rosenberg.
The young ladies expect to visit all
points of interest south of here, in
Guiding Cuba, before their return
north.
Mr.. j. NJ. Chesser of HOllister was
4 visitor in the city last week. He
states that he had royal time in
Jacksonville at the recent grand
odge of Masons to which body e
has been going annually since 1854.
He is one of the oldest members.
The case of Putnam county ne
gro with money to cremate was dis
covered at the court house yesterday.
Lewis Tutson, of Putnam Hall, had
,een arrested for carrying concealed
Judge Coke heard the
ase and imposed a fine of 800 and
osts, or an alternate term in jail.
rutson went down in his clothes and
lshed out Sill, the total of fine and
osts which he paid,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-06
Fer Spring Millinery.

Miss Anna Teddy, the young lady
who does the trimming at Miss
Lucas millinery parlors, has gone to
New York to make purchases OF
spring goods. Miss Leddy will re-
turn by the LIST of March.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-06
Beneath Failing Timbers.

The old Catholic church which is
being demolished fell in with crash
at early hour this morning. A white
man named Jones and negro were
buried beneath falling timbers.
Both men received serious if not
fatal injuries. Jones' leg is broken
and his head crushed. He is being
taken to the hospital and is in crit
ical condition. The negro had both
legs broken.
At this hour the full extent of in
jury of the men has not been deter
mined, but serious consequences are
feared.
They We're rescued by the crowd
quickly gathered.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-06
If It's Shoes.

We are showing a line of mems
$3.50 goods that have style, finish
and wearing qualities. They are
beauties. See our window display.
FRARNsIDE & Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-06

WANTED-Sewing by the day at
regular prices. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Apply Mrs. b. NJ. Sorrell, at
Mrs. S. E. Bonds.
FOR RENTAL Welaka, a pleas
ant five-room cottage with kitchen
and dining room. Apply box 3d.,
Welaka, Fla. If
FOR SALE-Finest gold and sill
yer fish only % cents each. Seeding
pecan trees, grown from large pecans,
10 cents each. Address WALTER
THOMAS. feb 6-2t
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-06

DIR. G. w. Keel, the dentist of
Kansas City, Mo-, will remain in the
city until Monday Feb, 10, and can
be found at the Graham.