davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-07-28
Low Rates
FOR
Special Occasions
VIA
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
Two Traina Daily Eaat
Two Trains Daily East.
Leave Jacksonville 10 m, 7 ;55 m.

$64.75 Bar HarbOr, Me-, and
Return.-On sale daily Limit DC
tober 81, 1905.
$44.25 Atlantic City, n. j., and
Return.-On sale daily. Limit Oc-
tober 81, 1905.
$37. 90 Washington, d. c., and
Return.-On sale daily. Limit Oc-
tober 81, 1905.
$54. 10 Saratoga Springs, n. ",
and Return. On sale daily. Limit
October 81, 1905.
Two E FBAFEs Daily West.
Leave Jacksonville As p m, Z :55 m.
S46.O5 Chicago, ILL.,, and Return. -
On sale daily. Limit October 81, 1905,
5000 Louisville, KY, and Return
Tickets on sale July 49, 80, limited
August 10, 1905.
S16.3 Monteagle, Tenn, and Re-
turn.-Tickets on saleAugust 8, 6. Z.
Limit August 81, 1905, Extension
October 81, 1905.
sos 25 Hot Springs, Ark, and Re-
turn.-On sale each Wednesday and
Saturday during months July, August
and September. Limit sixty days.
Extension for ninety days.
Dining Cars. Service la Carte.
Sleeping car reservations and detailed
information cheerfully furnished upon
application. Passenger Office l0S West
Bay Street, Telephone 743.
J. c. LUSK, Dist. Pass. Agt.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-07-28
Don't Worry.
Tell Us Your Troubles.
We Can Help You.

We are here to sell you Goods
during the summer months.
We have so pieces of fine
dress Lawns, prices 7c
to I5c per yard.
Ducks and Crashes for la
skirts, IOC to I2c per yd.
White Goods from roc to
3oc per yard,
Mems Shoes from LOO to
400 per pair.
Ladies' Shoes from I.5O to
$50 per pair.
Childrens Shoes from 25c
to $50 per pair.
Our Store is full of Goods we
invite you to come and see US.
CONE, The Shoe Man,
Crescent City, Fla.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-07-28

Schedules above subjecto without
time of arrival and departure of
st Chicago a-hyear-Iound Elegant sleeping
Valdosta Macon
Handsome Paror in Trains
Valdosta i'd Jacksonville.
Information schedules sleeping
etc. will be gladly furnished upon application
c. A. MAULTI Depot Ticket Agent Paatka.
F. B..
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-07-28

CRESCENT CITY TEMPERATURE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING, JULY 21st, 1905. K. d.
WILLIAMS, OBSERVER.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-07-28

No. Socially Pullman Drawing Room and
st. Louis.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-07-28
Notice of Election For Special
Tax School District,

In compliance with petition of Precinct No.
L, tChap. 1878, Sec Q, Laws of Flurida) the
Board of Public instruction Of Putnam County
hereby orders an election to be held on the
9th day of August, 1905, first, to determine
whether or not the territory descl ibed in said
petition shall become Special Tax School
District, second who shall DO the School
Trustees for the two succeeding years, third I;
number of mills of District Tax to be 10 led
and collected annually for two years
TIL following named persons are appointed
inspectors of the above election: J. l.. Burton,
Clerk; S. s. Braddock, Dr. G. + Sprague.
Inspectors shall open the polls a. O'Clock a..
m. and close at p. m.
L. X. TUCKER
That Secy. BIZ. Public ms.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-07-28
~ SOUTHERN RAILWAY, -
EFFECTIVE NOV. g. 1904

No. "a New York and Florida Express
Daily Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car
between Port Tampa, jacksonville and New
York.
No, 3O-"Washlngton and Fla. Limited" Daily
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car, Jackson.
VILE TO New York.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-07-28

No. lS-"The Florida Limited.r Daily Pull
man Drawing Room Sleeping cars between
Jacksonville, Birmingham, Memphis and
Kansas City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
BUCHANAN BILL
IN Tie COURTS
QUO WARRANT PROCEEDINGS
WILL BE BEGUN TO TEST
ITS VALIDITY.

Tallahassee. Nov. quo warranto
PROCEEDINGS win be Instituted at an
early date in the Supreme Court 10
test the consututioaality of the Buck
man biu
Unae date OF October IS, Attorneg
General Ellis has written Judge A. J..
Henry of Lake city. giving his per-
mission ito institute QUO warranto
PROCEEDINGS in the name Of the At-or
neyGeneral rpon the relation of such
persons as YOU may name against che
members OF the Board of Control to
inquire into tleir right to exercise
powers and discharge the duties OF
members of The Board of Control.
It's authority is granted on the tol
lowing conditions: That proceedings
shall be commenced within ten DAYS
from dale thereof. that the proceed
irCs shall be commenced In tbc SUI
prone Court of the State OF Florida
and prosecuted to speedy detetmiu
ation. lhas t5e State Of Florida shall
incur no expense on account of coW
costs. whether the judgement be for
or AGAINST the relator, and the Attor
uey-ECncr2I may at any time C3Us,
tbc said proceedings To DE dismissed
Judge Henry has written in repl1
that the proceeding VIII Instituted Inn
Wediatclv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

The Tibetans have numberless strange
myths. one. the most curious. pertain
ing to the sun. moon and stars. The
sun is believed TO be an immense bail
Of yak meat and fat. wherein the spir-
its Of departed ancestors are supposed
TO feast. the light being caused by its
heated condition. The stars are p0r-
lions Of this immense yeast, which,
dropping to earth. give birth TO ami
mails for the sustenance Of suffering
humanity. The moon is lesser bail
of similar texture as the sun, in use
while the larger one is being replen-
ished for the morrow. When sun or
moon fails to appear in cloudy days
and nights il means that the deities
are undergoing a period Of fasting and
religious abnegation. And the parched
and sterile condition Of bleak regions is
ascribed to the fact that many thou
sand years ago the sun bah slipped
from the hands Of its keepers, de
seconded TOO near the earth and before
being recaptured scorched those parts
with which it came in cOntact-B0ok-
layeu' MAGAZINE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
oUAcKs or OTHER DAYS.
Queen Anne was the Victim OF q
Tailor and a CobbIer.

Queen Anne was the victim OF a
Tailor and a CobbIer.
Quacks and impostors have their vic
Tins in these days just as they did in
our forefathers times. Even kings
and queens were just as easily victim
lied as the most ignorant Of their sub
jects. Queen Anne was especially gul-
ible, and was always ready to fall
down ON her knees to any impostor
who promised to cure her weak eyes.
William Reade, tailor she dubbed a
knight. and be used to strut about
with his gold headed cane and lace
RULES, or drive in his gorgeous coach
drawn by four horses, to the wide
eyed wonder Of the crowds VINO did not
know what a humbug the man was.
His vanity even led him 70 engage a
poet TO sing his praises in stately verse,
although the hero Of the hexamesers
had scarcely enough learning to read
them
Roger Grant. Anne's other favorite
physician. had been a cobbler and ana
baptist but his foolish head was so
turned by royal favor that be must
needs have his face engraved on cop
per for condescending presentation TO
his friends.
DR.. Thomas Sahold was the king Of
auacks in Charles IFS time, and, pos
sibly on the strength Of having been
bred a weaver. he added the weaving
Of rhymes TO his healing articles and
won great fame and wealth from the
union.
Sanold employed hundreds Of men to
distribute circulars and pamphlets de-
scribing his wonderful gifts, and his
house was besieged daily by crowds
4 clamoring for his attention and willing,
many Of them. 70 pay the most extOr-
tionate fees
A brace Of impostors Of the same
/ period were Mr. and Mrs. LOuther-
bourg. who professed to cure any dis
ease by a look or a touch.
Ailhaud was another highly success
ful humbug, whose pills devastated
/ Europe and made him a threefold
7 baron.
7 III. AuAAelAeAlu was udAAAe ~ NoA
( jure with in the latter years Of the
4 eighteenth century. he used to travel
i all over England in an enormous cara.
van. which be shared with a small
army Of black cats, snd be was regard,
/ ed everywhere as a wizard with super
human powers until the mayor Of
4 Shrewsbury sent him to prison as q
rogue and a vagabond.
T There was one quack Of whom Steele
tells us who claimed that he could in
tallibly cure cataacts because he had
lost an eye IN the emperor's service,
and as evidence Of his powers be pro
duced a muster roll in which hts name
OF hts alleged name appeared.
A reverend city rector, Or. John Han
cooke, did not scruple to add to hi
stipend by curing fevers by the simple
expedient Of administering common
water" and Hubert Glass professed L
cure persons who had been born ston'
blind and forged testimonials and sig
natures in proof Of his claims in thu
\ most unblushing manner.-Stray Sto
RES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
OBJ lime NEW YORK.
The city na Pictured by JediGiah
Morse Ira 1852.

The city as Pictured by Jediciah
Morse I'm IsC2.
'sTEe city of New York is Inhabited
principally by merchants. physicians,
lawyers. mechanics. sh0pkeepers and
traCe5meD. composed of almost an ma
lions and re- gio8s They are generally
respectable in their several professions
and sustain tie reputation Of honest,
punctual. fair Dealers
In such wise the affairs Of New York
CITY ve-e summed up by Jedidiah
Morse. d. D., in 1902. The quotations
are from 3Ir. Morse's Geography
Made Easy" published in December,
1892. n few copies Of which remark
able book have come down IN time yell
lowed pages to the third and fourth
generations Of them that studied the
fresh issues.
Mr.. Morse found still discernib,e
among the inhabitants Of his New
York "the neatness, parsimOny and In
dustry' Of the early Dutch settlers.
ana he had courage to believe that
these qualities viii probably continue
visible for many years TO come"
! When geography was being made
easy, in 1902, New York was the CAPT
I tai Of the state and Albany and Hud-
f son were the only other Incorporated
/ cities.
''The principal part Of the city New
+ York." wrote Mr.. Morse, 'lies on the
east side of the island, although the
/ buildings extend from one river to the
( other Tie length Of the city on East
river is about two miles, but falls
/ much short Of that distance on the
banks Of the Hudson. The houses are
I generally built Of brick and the roofs
tiled"
The geography notes that New York
s'is esteemed the most eligible situation
for commerce fin the United States.
Moreover. Sin point of sociability and
hospitality New York is hardly exceed
ed by any town in the United States
"On a general view Of this city as de-
scribed thirty years ago." the geogra-
ply goes on, "8nd in it's present state
the comparison is fattering to the pres
Il ent age. particularly the improvements
in taste, elegance Of manners and that
easy, unaffected civility and politeness
which form the happiness Of social in.
/ tercourse"
There were sixteen states in the In
ion when Mr.. Morse wrote. He had
kind words for these and for the
II known countries of the world at large
I. Before concluding his work with q
+. chronological table extending from the
( creation to bis own date he INDUCED in
/ gentle prophecy thus as TO the
growth OF the republic.
Admitting the population Of the
J. United States at present (1S02) to be
\ 100000 and that this number by nat
j ural increase and by immigration viii
be doubled in twenty years and con
I tinue to increase in that ratio for cen
: tury to come, IT that period 1892
there viii be in United America 1GO.
CO0O0J Inhabitants, nearly 20,00oCol
more. than there are at present in all
: Europe"
We have fallen far from Mr. Morse
expectation. even assuming that ir
) United America he meant to include
Canada. Yet was be an able and kind
ly geozrapLe- and not more sanguin'
than bis day.-New York World
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
VILE ISLANDER
Jacksonville Tmes-UniOn.



In Tuesdays issue Of the Tines
Union we published the statement
that the MOrgen journal warned Ger
mans not TO settle in the Southern
States. saying that they were tolcel
Jo work by revOlvers and were treat
Cd worse than slaves.
Unfortunately there is no la@
against slandering communities. no
natter how vile. how malicious
faiseSOod may be. if it is spread oat
over a large section like the Souti
there IS no redress by law. ii lies
Ike this against the South could u2
used as the basis Of a suic fer dam
ages the South could by this time
have had every dollar Of money 81
the world. for there is not CnOUrI
money in the world to pay for the
ISLANDERS that our people have had I'D
endure.
We have a considerable sprink.in5
+ Of Germans in our community some
have accumulated fortunes. as We
/ measure fortunes in the South. O.
as they would be measured in Ger
many We cannot now cal TO mind
/ a German who IS not prosperin- ~
class OF our people viii average hisn.
+ er in prosperity or IN the considers
I ton they receive from the community
IN which they live in than our Ger
man fellow-citizels.
An editoriaT in the Times Union viii
have no effect whatever in cOunteract
ing the infamous lie that the MOrgen
Journal published Our paper does
not circulate in Germany, and could
/ not be read there If 1t did EDITORIAL
on news articles published in America
viii do no good directly.
But the Germans living in the Soutl
ought to take this matter up ana de
Eounce the falseh0od through the pa
Ders published in Germany. They
are prospecting and they. more thar
Y anyone else. are interested in the set
:. Element Of Germans in the South i
IS natural that they SHOULD IKE Q,
have their friends with them, an,
have them share In the pr0sperit,
that they are enjoying.
The Germans in the South know
the South. They know what class o
immigrants are most needed here. an,
what class are surest 10 better thei
condition by settling here The.
should make the truth known The
should do &C. beouse 1t is the truth
they should do it for the sake of thei
friends and neighbors here who havt
been UNANIMOUSLY slanoered; the.
should do il for the sake of thei
friends in the old country who woul
be more prcsp porous here than a
home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

snsormation has reached The jour
raj chat some unauthorized person has
been attempting to make collections
for the paper. The only authorized
ooIlectors representing The Pensacola
Journal In the city are. Chss F. Stew.
ard. ~. Fem. Carl Cushman. Jessy H
Bryan and Eddie Anderson. Be sure
10 pay no Others as their receipts vii
not be countenanced BY the once. D.
not pay the carriers. They are not
authorized TO collect money for The
Journal. Payments made to any
Others than those whose names ARK
gwen are made at Subscribers risk
TBED A. SWEET.
MANAGER Circulation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04


The mother-in-law is the most mo-
mentous social question Of the day n
Japan. A woman prays that she may
become a mother-in-law. because it is
only in that capacity that she is ever
allowed TO show human weaknesses.
These are not. as one might imagine,
at the expense OF her sOn-in-law, be
cause in theory there is no such thing
as a son-in-law in Japan, except where
a man has married an heiress with no
brothers. In mat case it is the man
and not the woman who is a slave and
liable to be divorced, just as one dis
charges a cab when it is no longer
wanted It is he who is dressed Ike a
corpse when he leaves his parents
house as sign that he is dead 10 his
parents family. 1t is he whose change
Of owner is registered at the police sta
ton, so that in Japanese literature Il
is the gentle daughter-in-law who is
the victim Of the mother-in-law's tan.
trums.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

Around Lisbon are certain entrances,
generally gateways Of the old walls.
All persons bringing chickens, eggs,
butter OF any other product into the
city for. sale are stopped at the gate
and required to pay tax proportion
ed to the value Of their articles. AT
the depot all passengers on suburban
as we'll as through trains must have
their bags and packages examined and
pay for any wares they are bringing
into the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
. TAMPA TRIBUNE ON
THE PENSACOLA SITUATION z
Tampa Tribune)



In yesterdays Daily News was
printed an interview with DR.. j. II.
White. surgeon United States Marine
Hospital Service. in charge at New
Orleans. who has won the fight there
against yellow fever The doctors
statement is worth careful attention
as ID conveys much useful intorma-
ton He SAYS New Orleans has been
open all the time to all points and
has received several hundred persons
from infected localities. This has
convinced him that any city can re-
ceive people from infected localities
and. by tle system he has adopted IN
New Orleans, prevent the spread OF
the disease. That means that the
necessity for prChibitiVe quarantine
has disappeared and in its place
should be substituted strict surTeil-
ance"
The foregoing from the Pensacola
News suggests a dangerous expert.
ment. and the rest of the state viii
hope that the health authorities VIII
not remove the restrictions too soon.
The result of Dr.. Whites experiment
is shown in the spread of the fever
from New Orleans. into tho adjacsa;
territory. which Is in such STRIKING
contrast to the manner in which p
has been confined 90 Pensacola, by the
strict quarantine.
The newspapers and people OF Fen
saCOil should remember what d.
( Porter did in Tampa where he had alb
solute sway and hearty cooperation
as against what Re has boon able q
. do in Pensacola where unfortunately
he has been hamDerei By a lack 81
support. and by criticism from ire
sponsible physicians. The same facts
are respectfully called TO the attention
4 of Mayor Bliss. Of Pensacola, who na'
shown commendable zeal for The vel
F fare of his city. but rather moor jucg
ment in the too sanguine letters q
the State Health Officer and the pup
+ lie
Everybody in Florida sympathize'
with Pensacola in the yellow seoarSe
and everybody hopes TO soon soc To
day when che afflicted city is relieved
of its trouble But meanwhile "
must urge them to await patiently
their deliverance. and not to attemp
10 force the health officers into mast
faction that even at tals late DAT
would endanger in any degree the cut
u lying country, and thereby the rest o
Y the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

The Halloween mediums paid
their respects to a good many 81.
Andrews people Tuesday night aEd
did not slight the Buoy in commit.
ting their acts of vandalism. WHAT
satisfaction can be found IN making
-ocent people the victims o. these
cages. 10 is hard to imagine; but
BUOY predicts that some of ;hem
win run gainst the business end oi
q big stick some time when tles
least expect it-St Andrews BUOY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

Farmers throughout the state are
now planting their lettuce crops, aud
from an accounts the crops this sea
son viii be much larger than last.
Much celery as being planted in anl
about Palatks, and the farmers of
that section promise good crops. The
Manatee and Sanford sections, it is
said. win have the largest crops Of let
tuce this season ever before produced.
Miami News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04


WHERE THE JOURNAL
CAN BE FOUND.
The Pensacola Journal is on
sale at the following places IN
The city
Bay Hotel
Goes Book Stoie.
Depot News stand
Gem Book Store.
Merchants Hotel.
Southern Hotel
Thompson's Book Store.
Wagsnd Ice Cream Parior'
WagenheiT's News Stand.
Walkers BOOK Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
Nox PoPULI
ANOTHER PROBLEM
FROM PROT. ALLEN

Editor Pensacola Journal:
] see that your readers appreciate
the problem of the 14th. and request
that I give them something a little
more intricate; therefore I submit the
following. hoping that some Of your
readers may solve the problem by
compound proportion;
III "a horses eat 625 acres Of grass
in 5h weeks. and ~ horses eat 20
acres in - weeks, how many horses
can eat As acres in "a weeks? OF
course the grass has the same per
centage Of growth on every acre.
I. II. ALLEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

It is said that the way to a mans
heart IS through his stomach. Mr.
Gnchris may, therefore, be stufhng
up the cracks in his political feaces
with the succulent olra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

Several straw votes taken in large
New York business houses give VII
liam r. Hearst. Municipal Ownership
candidate for mayor, considerable ma
iorities over Mcclellan. the Tammany
candidate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
DO YOU WANT THE NAME
AND ADDRESS

of the man who should be
working for yOu2
OF the man who would gladly
lend you money!
of the man who would Ike to
B rent your house2
. OF the man who would Ike to
. buy your horse2
of the man VINO would buy an
e. interest In your business2
3, of the man who would buy that
lot of gnound2
of the man who would buy your
3 old bicycle?
3 The Want Ads. furnish you
3 with names and addresses Of
r people who are necessary 70
your prosperity"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

Another legal hanging in Florida,
Let the Board Of Pardons congratu-
late itself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
Pensacola Oyster Depot
e. sleARL PRoPRIEToR.

Oysters-W Wholesale and retail The
finest Escambia oysters and Perdido
Bay Plants, at Pensacola Oyster De
pot, No. IA E. Intendencia, opposite
Cushman's alley. Orders delivered
free in any part of city Phone 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

b p. Tatum. Of the Miami MeTopo-
Us. has organized a stock company
and win establish a Kelley Cure ia-
situte. Tt may be stated that ellis
institution Is not intended for the use
Of newspaper men. as none Of ehem
drink. but the other businesses and
professions In the state can no doubt
furnish all the drunkards that are
necessary 10 make the Institution a
success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

efforts Of delegates from other Gulf
coast states. viii be instrumental IN
securing the passage of resolutions
recommending that congress take ac
ton to this end without delay rhe
question is one Of the greatest i'm
portance to the south and should be
disposed of in the manner indicated al
thu earliest possible moment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

rrlsAcoIA FLORIDA SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 1905
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04


of
The Tampa Bay Hotel
invites you to attend the
Opening Ball
Tuesday. November Fourteenth
nineteen hundred and FIVE.
Refreshments from Dancing from
1890 10 12 o'clock 9 10 I O'Clock
The Journal had its heart set on at
tending that ball. but circumstances
over which we have no control pre-
vent us from doing so. Besides IL ne
were really able 20 run the quarantine
we are somewhat in doubt as tC
whether the apparent cordially IN Iht
above invitation would be manifested
for a Pensacola visitor at this time