davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15
G. Lopez BAILEY 6 CO.

TAID Il prominent New Yorker to
% the writer some months ago
- at is really a pleasure to find
an insurance firm so scrupulously ac-
rurate in all its dealings as is your
palatka firm of G. Lopez Bailey d
60, They are in very truth insurance
specialists" The comment of the
Sew Yorker will find ready seconds
from all who have had business deal
ings with this firm.
Bailey d Co. are fire, life, accident,
marine, plate glass and steam boiler
insurance specialists and their bust
ness extends to all parts of Florida.
They have habit of looking well to
the interests of their clients and
their opinion on insurance matters
is much sought.
they represent nearly if not all the
great fire insurance companies OF the
country and the volume of their bus
mess in this department shows Il
wonderful annual increase.
Bailey u Co. are Florida managers
of the Germania Life Insurance Co.
This company has an honorable rec
ord of 40 years, during which time it
has piled up assets of $34, lO4,7S2. 1t
writes all safe, desirable forms OF
life and endowment policies and pays
dividends on them all.
Its management is conservative,
careful. Its president, Cornelius
Doremus recently said:
mo officer of this company at
present receives, nor has any officer
in the past ever received any person
al benefit from the purchase or sale
of securities by the company.
This company does not control in
whole or in part any trust company,
bank or other corporations
"The company does not make loans
on collateral securities. The leading
principle of the company from the
time of its organization has been the
safety of the assured. and conSe-
quently, in negotiable securities only
bonds believed to be iirst-class are
selected and the company is dlstln~
guiShed for the cOnScrVatiVenesS OF
It's loans ON bonds and mortgages on
real estate
The executive Officers of the COM
pany are working officials and the
salary of the president, who has been
IS wears in the service, is but SlS,UOO
In the light of the recent investiga-
tions in New York, these facts should
be of great advantage to the conser-
vative companies, like the Germanla.
Any one contemplating life insur-
ance should investigate the policies
offered by this company, and Bailey
d Co. will be pleased to furnish them
rates and full particulars.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15

What shall we do with our parents
There is my father running himself and
me by his willful ignorance and my
mother running us by her eXtrava-
gances. 1t is a great development of
the times that the ordinary child who
is past twenty is altogether better edu-
Gated, more experienced and wiser
than are his parents! 1t has occurred
to me to suggest that after the eldest
child reaches twenty tie parents
should therefore come under the con
troll of the children.-Letter in London
Graphic.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15

The stanton company is reaching
for business to all parts of the state
and even into Georgia The charac-
ter of the work turned out is Of the
/ highest grade and it is IA significant
fact Of its growth that it is many
months since the foundry was not in
daily blast.
If there is machinery to build, iron,
brass or steel repair work to be done.
the Stanton Foundry and Machinery
Company of Palatka is equipped to
do the work promptly and we'll.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15
SELDEN CYPRESS
DOOR COMPANY

A VERY unsatisfactory view of
~ this mammoth establishment
is presented in this issue. The
buildings of the company are low
but cOvera great deal OF ground and
it was impossible to secure IA picture
that would do justice in showing
the amount of space really covered
by the buildings.
The SpIden Cypress Door Co. is the
largest strictly cypress door, sash,
blind, and moulding factory in the
world and its product, made of high
class gulf cypress goes to the large
trade centres of the east almost en-
clusively. The daily capacity of the
plant is 500 doors, 25O sash and blinds,
and 10000 feet of moulding. The
company always carries IL large stock
Of lumber, air dried, which is put
through the best improved dry kilns,
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15
Belgium shrimp Fishers.

Horses play an important part in
shrimp fishing along the Belgian coast.
A procession of weather beaten fisher
men starts from the shore, each man
mounted upon the back of trained
horse. dragging the triangular purse
shaped net which scoops in the shrimp
as it passes over the sands. These
fishermen on horseback frequently
make haulS of several hundrcdweight
in single trip.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15

David Harum," the novel written
by the late Edward Noyes Westcott
netted the authors estate about $125,-
600, according to a statement made in
the surrogate's court, Syracuse, n. Y.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15

According to State Treasurer
Knott's report to Nov 3Oth, there is
a balance in the treasury, in the va
rious funds, of $416, 2O0,G4.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15

Rev, Dr. Chas. A. FuIwood, who
died at the Ocala NJ. +. Conference
session, was buried at Tallahassee ON
Saturday. He was laid to rest be-
side the 9th II members of his family.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15

Gus crop, it will readily be seen that
the Naval Stores and Export Com
panY has done for the producers
what no other agency could have
accomplished, and that that organi-
cation has fully earned the conf
dencp now reposed in it by the
Florida operators. -Tmes-U Union.
Gov. Broward has removed Hon.
j. w. Perkins of DeLand from the
office of county solicitor at the ms
lance of JeemS Alexander, and has
appointed j. Hall Brumsey to the
vacancy. Thus has the governor
again demonstrated his purpose to
take care of his own and punish
those not of his way Of thinking.
But the governor can't iniure Mr..
Perkins standing as II lawyer and II
gentleman.
The common council of Miami will
not allow Il saloon to locate in that
part of the city occupied by colored
people on the ground that it would
be against the morality and good
government of the city to grant the
license"
The Honorable William Bailey
Lamar Congressman from the Third
Florida District has had II tilt in the
House of Representatives with John
Sharpe Williams the democratic
leader and has come out second best.
Lamar ought to have known better.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-01

The following from NV Or
leans Picayune, will prove of inter.
est:
The past week has shown a fur
ther deterioration in the cotton crop.
II the accounts that have been re-
ceived are to be taken at face value.
The weather has continued unfavor-
able. with too much rain where dry
weather was desired and not enough
rain or no rain ut all where rain
was much desired.
In Texas there have existed prac-
tically drought conditions, with the
highest temperature Of the season.
The dry weather has fastened the
opening Of the hollis and checked
the growth Of the plant, SO that
there is now small hope Of top
crop. Picking is being pushed as
rapidly as possible, it being the pre-
vailing belief that there will be lit
tie left to pick after the first pick
ing over tho fields.
The Atlantic Coast States, includ-
ing Alabama and Georgia. report
the very opposite conditions from
those. prevailing in Texas. In the
eastern section Of the lrlt the rains.
which were already excessive week
agot hax:. continued ard tl}rc CROP
i now suffering from too much
moisture. The fields are rank and
the plant is running to weed. Rust
is complained Of. as well as she'd |
ding and insect pests.
1t will, therefore, bc seen that. |
according to all the accounts rccciv- |
ii, the cotton crop is dctcrioratine |
N Texas. AZ well as on the Atlantic
,oast, from directly opposite causes.
)f course. there are districts III the
'elt where the crop is making ia
I0rablc prugrese. The cotton SEC
ION Of the country is = vast area. in
which all sorts Of conditions as to
veather may prevail at the same
lmc, hence 1t would be cxtraor<li-
'aEy q some portion Of 30 great an |
xpanse did not experience fnvOra-
le conditions.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-01
Yellow Fever and Typhoid.

The Boston Transcript under
takes to compare recent statistics of
typhoid fever in Northern cities
with those Of yellow fever at New
Orleans. Referring to the typhoid
outbreak at New York in 1903, it
says:
Three years ago there were 1871
cases and 765 deaths. Up to We'd
nesday night there had been dis
covered $50 cases of yellow fever
in New Orleans and 119 deaths. a
slightly smaller rate of mortality
for yellow jackn than for the less
typhoid. Two years ago there were
S67l cases of typhoid in New York
resulting in 653 deaths, and last
year 3412. with 661 Deaths
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-01
Do Not Be Imposed Upon.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Hon
ey ank Tar many limitations are offer
ed the genuine. Ask for FoIey,s
Honey and Tar and refuse any sub
stitute offered as no other prepara-
Iaon Will give the same satisfaction.
1t is mildly laxative. 1t contains no
opiates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. Sold by J. L. Shell
& Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-01

gases from
mic
Isuder with
~ In my
S.
trouble since
polluted that ,bseessss cunss boil. ulcers and ote
stomach producing eh1ons stat, Of be.ne.s that Otter results in un
is
70 he treatm of
~ e1nso of the disease bull up the
circulat he
blood and of and
and srengt and acivit to il.
its
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-01

For a society woman, she is very
high minded. She is stcadfastly
opposed to everything low
Except gowns. '---The Sun.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-01

Has Stood Tie Test e Years.
The old, original GROVES T.stlese
Chill Tonic. You know what Won are
ceking. Il is iron and quinine IN :
eaeteAeos form- No cure no pay. sc.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-01


r.. Horne Mission society of the
,y~-.h x9;.s;ss;,,,,; Confarencc con-
..-. -. = u s4 x..;fv;nol
-. ~. 49, .h.n 6fta.n new any
=. ,r;tl,;n
:, xL C..,,o,l <,f
:, .,'~ u~,
~,s 80 p-..;aa,,. - bar o,.,,l
s :.,. .>,,,., s...;f.... ~
- ) -. 4';-
s-'-' -
eoSt - = : = 3
Mrs Scales, conference ~ lrs'e1s ,ssI
80 = e4 80
YASV sA.ss E -
! Arst - e's7F' ''c ,'''e ~ - w
du.'' 70 > :
- - o.'' ''ss , e''' 81 ''.''
ss.' w ne - Wy ~
s'>-s''' .'v..' '..s '-' - -,
i.ot'cs' '''',s '''' ''''s -'.-'''''e' -
= 80 'es -.
=, :,
~ -,
no "a T" - - -N'' ' =
~
~, ,-'9'-'>' = : : -
some GENEROUS eii's wnic,i nave e''
a''e' vic ,','s ~ f'",' 49,,
"o' No -, '''e '''> = 49, ,'oi''
~
~,
.e - '''>--N = - ~ ~
" eiiis
49,,
u' '"o eas ' W =,
x ~ :,
= ~ nae W 49, So " @ :.
~ " 49, -
Wihch nc iiaiiicu Vasiitl Diisii'ss'iiie
Home, IN memory OF his mother.
He gave this building, situated in
the suburbs Of Thomasville. rs n
-. e.. f.;a,a,as. h,,,.,ass n;r,s
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-01
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
inhamed and irritated; YOU
cough, and there is more irrita-
non-more coughing. You take
: cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for q while. You take
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-01
70 Nursing Mothers

70 Nursing Mothers '1-'@
There is no time In a uomanss life
vnen she needs strength more than when
she Is nursing child. She must sustain
the life oe two persons. We never sold a
remedy equal TO Vinol to create such
strength. Eo cordially invite any weak
and run-down woman to try Vinol on our
promise to return her money If she ia not
FULLY Catisfied. Isn't that fatrs
Respectfully,
PHENIx DRUG CO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-01

'he KosciAsko Star-Ledee,r sound

he Kosci hsko Star-Ledger sounds
nely moth when it says:
nder the present ruling Of our
ITS in regard to G.. o. ID. whis-
shipments drunkenness is large
the Increase. and to all in
and purposes we had lust as
a have thd dispensatory system
lsslssipp3 as the present work
c G. o. ID. shipments under
q ProtectioH Of the Inter State
nercc latw The legislature
take the matter up when it
and If possible put stop to
il claimed that Texas passed
limiting the time for holding
ipments ito a certain number
> by the, Exprcss Companies
rhich they are to be returned
whiskey houses making the
ITS. Thus forcing them to
press both ways which prac-
puts stop to the shipments
limiting the whiskey peo-
ctual orders.
bsay it is done now the ex-
- companies are furnished with
blanks by the whiskcy houses
K Of the State and every one
blanks has clause at the
like this. This will bc |
= a. standing order ly YOU
ance y rmanded. = And when
luaft o. sent in for the order
= !ne nov gallon as the case
: = Nun se Immediately du-
= ''S'e - the same amount
allied ior Or the express Office
easy 70 see tor sixty ,lays.
ntu - how the country
above discloecs
ealer, living outsid how whis-
could establish . Ne Of the
tory in : prohibition kwhiskey
ed be could get the con town.
The local express q opcr-
,en seands IL 40 peril q a mt.
|ab1i1hsnent. The WceklJ IL
y. aGzees With 10 contanpo- / |
r. 4 says that ~ leeisla-
II fole ~ Inat1er W and
tlf1hni@nt innp011i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
TRIBUTE TO A CHINAMAN.
Irrigon Regrets the Departure of Honest Mr..
Cling Yick

A fine gold watch was presented TO Cling fick
Monday on his departure for home in the Flowery
Kingdom It was presented by the people of lrri-
sou in token of the high esteem in which Cling is
held and bore this inscription: ITO Cling Iick,
from his Oregon friends August :. 1905
cling Yick has left us and gone 10 China the land
of his birth where a loving wife and family yearn
for his coming. He has not seen them for more
than eight years, and there is among them one
son, almost eight years old. whom he has
never
cling has been in the employ almost constantly
for seventeen years of some member of the present
Oregon Land and Water Company, and for nearly
three years he has been at this place cooking In
and Mr.. Holbrook were the pioneers of Stokes,
lrrigon.
Celestial friends. They call them chlnks ana
think them an inferior race deal
ciate with. To ali such We would point to our
friend Cling He cook. He never posed for
more than he was but there is not person in the
State of Oregon who did his duty better, more
honorably and honestly or in pleasanter, gentler
The Editor Of The Irrigator' is not a worshipper
of the yellow He believes that for many
great English speaking family. But do believe
In giving yellow men. brown or black men credit
full credt-when they perform their duty eXcep-
tionay well.
And cling did more than this. He did it always
cheerfully, always promptly, and he had the intui
ton do the right thing at the right time.
And and above and beyond this he was
honest clear down his toes. Not because he
watched or because he feared detection. but be-
He goes to China never to return. He cannot
he does not care much, for he has been frugal and
saving and ranks a rich at home. But
often wish tnat there was some elasticity to the
Exclusion act, some clause that would allow such
men Cling to go and come will for who
know him best know him TO be who would
only honor our country by returning.-Grrigon
(Ore) Irrigator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
SPILLS IN THE GARDEN.
amateur CycIst Badly Hurt
In7cson Wins Too Races.

Five r,ders uero sn,nning around the bicycle track
at Madison Square Garden in the final heat oil the
balrmile novice race last night. Fred Gunther and
Tony Ventimglia were ahead OF the others'
At the Madison-ave. end of the Garden Gunther
attempted 20 squirt ahead of the Italian The pair
came together and Gunther shot up to the top OF
the dbank hit a post and was thrown over the
hank while ventimiglia fell to one side OF the
track Gunther fell twenty-five feet, striking
ticket booth before landing on the floor
Five thousand people were watching the race ana
the accident startled them. For second, when the
riders came together II looked II those following
were about to have nasty tumble. but they man
aged TO avoid a bad mix-up, although two or them
did fall.
Ciunther was taken to the New-York Hospital with
his face cut and bruises all over his BODY he Is
in serious condition and has possibly conclusion
Of the brain Ventimglia slightly hurt and
went home unasssted
In the races Lawson and Ernst shone out in the
respective classes each man winning two races
Iawson's victory in one won for him the tue
OF one mile professional champion and also placeu
him ahead of Kramer in the points table to deciue
the seasons professional championship
The swede later on captured the ten-mile open,
after he had gained lap the field. and for gooo
measure gathered in three of the - speciai priAee
offered for the leader at each mile
The one mile professional championship carried
double POINTS, for first. for second, for third
and for fourth. Fem rode carelessly IN hiS
heat and so was Shut 91' and an LAWSON
Gisposed of Root and John Bedell in the ot tw
seTn1i-fnal and the quartet divided up hto '"o
teams in the deciding heat. 49,, ,-,o. riob+ he
Fogler got off quickest with Kramer llsti' lie
hind him Mcfarland made couple a o otb .1 81
hearted attempts pace Lawson past tIs a. -
hIt in the fourth lap he and Lfwson did get INTO
the lead Just as the fifth lap, half a niue. ma
finished Kramer tried sprint around Foglnr' aI ana
thev ran into each other. They both t e r dIa
lawson and Mcfarland eisurely hnlshed lIe n ne
Lawson leading McFarland by Couple and on Fegier
should divide the points and money for tnnu anu anu
fourth places. They did not fnish, gu. thav had
tftIed to the points and money because Iies ia"
worked through TO the final. The summaries
Her-noile novice-won by E. Widermu!n, ron4ar
TIyillger York. second Ausus' i'1''
s 'n npen ,amateurwon by Fred Ernst n
A G: c. A. Sherwood. \. Y A. g se'o"n' % 30 80
svt4, New York third. Time, 1:o31s -, ..oss,o,s1
one mile n C. A circuit championship. protessTlIHe
o5oihla nontsl-Won by Lawson, SAT- Lex O'H
Iior5 McFsriand san Jose. second, Time S;nts' .,
S2nn mile hend,cap (anateur)-Won by Freq Els I
NeWYorL c scratch; William kafeotos ~ -or9e
100 vardsI second ". Penn. New-1ork tzo Eaius'
third. Time. 2:oS1s. W. -, 1,e- .uson salt
cit J Jpbn PedeII Tynhrook second; Floyd McFaT
lana san Jose. third Menus Bedetl LEhofooA iO
Time. "a CO.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
CALIFORNIAN SOCIETY GAMES.
The Crowd Differs with the Judges in Award
for Highland Fling.

Despite the unfavorable weather conditions the
forty-ninth annual picnic and open games OF the
New-York Caledonian Society which We're heid
YESTERDAY at Washington Park. Maspeth were
success in every way.
0Aere were some three hundred members Of the
oc,ev in the line which formed yesterday morning
No the clubhouse. at No SAG 7th-ave The line OF
march was down TO DIST, where cars were taken
for the 34th-st. ferry. On the Long Island City
side special trolley were waiting TO take the
narty to the park. Owing to the rain. the first
mart of the programme was held in the Casino in
,be mark By Q o'clock in the afternoon ii had
,.asad 70 rain and the outdoor contests held
The Highland fling contest was marred by the
.,,6ees and a large section of the crowd differed
as 10 the winner. The judges awarded the first
nrize TO William Cameron, Of this city, and sec
80 70 Kenneth MacHardy, of Glasgow. Mac
Hardy who has been only a few weeks in this
co,Intrv had won all of the Scotch prizes, includ
,,,e fhe Areyleshire prize, and claimed. did his
frisnds that the decision was unjust
rrbe nrincfnaI winners in the athletic contests
were William II. White and Fred Englehardt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
CELTIC PARK GAMES.
Il Big Holiday Crozcd Enjoys
Track and Field Contests.

Under a heavy. threatening sky, broken occa-
sionaIly by a ray Of sunlight the pick or the
athletes of greater New York struggled over uncer
tain track and sodden field at Celtic Park yester-
day In spite of the 1nfavorable conditions,
crowd numbering six thousand persons en-
loved the contests. The summary of the more IN
portant events follows:
onehundred yard dash candiesp final heatl-W Won
by W ]. Heating. /. A. A G q yardsg; Z j. al
iahan. N y A. c. q yards second: W Z. f1niey
q yerds. fourth. Time. o:1o. .,-, W.,
Tvro-hundred- -twenty-yard dash Chandcapl-.Won
by J. ] ElIer / A A. G "a yardsl; s. B. Nprthriqse
i A A c (5 YARDS. second; T l.. Waters. l. A A ~
ei3 yards) third. Time O:o2 Is. ,.
eizhty-yard scratch invita-
tiono-Won by Harvey Cohn l. A. A; c. Joseph SIof1
low l. A A c., second: Charles Bacon l. A A -
oneeihousand- run handicap)won by = suit
Van / A A c co yards) J. A Lewis y !. A -
t2s yards) second e. J. sVreeny. P A {. 60 yafos
Throwing the discns-woz Martin sheridan dan A
C throw. 12e # in penalty 10 }.e ee a6tus
Porter. " Y. a. c. second (hanqlcap !" r. I}scratcb1
third. actual throw IT in. H NJ commonly ~ L
q handicap 10 feet. fourth: actual throw Ios 1eso
one-half mile relay race-Won by the iouiS
esg,e. sterling A. C. second: Magnolia A G. third.
Nile and-a-haf Chandicap)--Won by - = Deii'si'
Mohawk A C Fsa-tbolo-
-new C Q3o yardsl W. G. Frank. l. a a, y. 70"
yards second: R Dooey. Mohawk A c. poo Sarus''
third. Time. 1:2+S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
CABBT SUES YACHTSMAN.
Colored D1Uer Asks 50 900 for
AUcged Slander.

Papers have been served in a suit for 5000
damages. which has been brought in the Su
preme Court. in Westchester County, by one
Woodson. a colored hackman, against Harry
Grant, a yachtsmar, spending the summer at
the Royal Victoria Hotel. Larchmont for al
legged SANDER.
The suit is the outcome of a dispute over
fare which took place at the yachtsmen's ball,
in Larchmont, two weeks ago. Mr.. Grants son
attended the ball. accompanied by a young
of Larchmont He afterward engaged
Woodson to drive the girl home
On his return to the hotel ne asked how much
the fare was. and the negro said 81 80 Young
Grant thought that too much, and called his
father out of the ballroom to back him up in
his argument. Hot words followed and the
hackman alleges that the elder Mr.. Grant called
him thief and highway rob5er in the hearing
of number of guests who gathered on the
veranda. He has placed his case in the hands
of eX-Judge John j. Crennan, of New Rochelle
Mr.. Grant denies that he used the language
attributed TO him by Woodson. He says that all
he remembers of the incident that there
were a couple of Larchmont policemen standing
near and that he appealed TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
DROWN IN FIRE PANIC.
-Four of Many Who Jump Ouerbodrd
Die-Launch Slightly Burned.

Detroit Sept 4.-Psnic stricken at the flash of
flames when a lighted match was thrown into some
gasolene on the bottom of the launch Ben Hur
last night the st. Clair Flats. many or the
thirty passengers on the launch jumped overheard
Four Of them were drowned. They were August
Mosg. of Cleveland; H. j. Messenger, Miss Becker
and Miss Newman, of Detroit
The launch was carrying party to the hotels
near Algonac from a dance at Joe Bedores hotel
According to the owner of the launch Of the
passengers who had been drinking kicked open
a cock on the engine. which permitted gasolene
to flow out on the floor, and then, after lighting
a cigar. threw the match into the gasolene. Inc
fire caused a panic instantly among the passengers.
All but the four rescued by the Ben Hur and
other small craft that hurried to the scene. The
fire was quickly e&tinguished. and the launch was
damaged but little.