davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27

Gov Broward will have the nam
ing of the United States Senator who
is to fill out the uneXpired term of
Senator Mallory and speculation is
rife as to who that will be. Speak
ing of this matter on Monday the
Jacksonville Metropolis says:
THE death of Senator Mallory will
make it necessary for Gov. Broward
to appoint successor to the deceas-
ed. 1t is generally believed that he
will select w. j. Bryan, the gifted
and eloquent young lawyer of Jack
sonville, who has recently announc-
ed his candidacy for the high posi-
, ton. There are some political friends
of Mr. Bryan who will probably urge
him not to accept the honor, fearing
that his work at Washington will
prevent him from making an active
campaign. Others insist that his
hundreds of friends all over Florida
will look after his interest in the
state aud that he should accept the
high honor, as they believe he would
at once take high rank in the Senate.
"If Governor Broward does not APP
polHI MI ID an IL 10 safe W say Llldt
he will not appoint any of the other
candidates now aspiring to the po-
sition, but will select man who will
be contented to serve the uneXpired
term caused by Senator Mallory's
death. 1t is known throughout Flor
ida that while Governor Broward
regards all the other candidates
highly and considers them men of
marked ability, he regards w. j.
Bryan as one of the brightest young
men in the south and he believes
that Bryan will be a creditable rep
resentative."
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27
Eucalyptus Trees in Florida.

During the past few years the blue
gum tree, one of the Australian eu-
calypts, has been planted in parts of
southern Florida and has thrived to
such a degree as to assure good re-
suits from paintings of that species
in the southern section of the penin-
sula. The successful paintings were
made in low sandy soils near Cape
Canaveral, about Fort Myers, and
elsewhere. The water level is usual
ly less than six feet below the sur
face, and the trees find no difficulty
in obtaining all the moisture needed.
The blue gum and other eucalypts
were brought to California from
Australia many years ago, and have
shown remarkable growth in the
warm climate and friendly soils of
trunk in few years when conditions
are favorable, but it can not with
stand severe frost and for that rea-
son it can be grown with profit only
in limited areas of the United States.
Much attention is being given to it
in California, and hundreds of thous-
ands of trees were planted the past
year. Railroads use it for ties and
are planting large tracts FOR that puf-
pose. 1t has many uses-fuel, posts,
poles, and lumber. No tree grows
with greater rapidity.
The success which has attended
the introduction of this valuable
tree in southern Florida proves that
it will prosper there. Although
much of the soil is stony, the under
ground water lies near the surface
and the roots of the eucalyptus easily
reach it. If they can obtain suffi-
cient anchorage to hold the trunks
against the force of the wind, success
is reasonably sure even in the stony
ground, while many situations are
available where the soil is deep and
is free from stones, and in such
places the eucalypt find ideal condi-
lions for rapid growth. u. S. For
est Service.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27

Now that Senator Benz. r. Till
man of South Carolina has joined
and assumed leadership of the pro-
hibition forces in congress that are
to work for the destruction of the in
terstate jug trade into the prohibit
tion territory of the country, there is
liable to be something doing. Last
week Senator TiIlman introduced
the following bill along this line:
THAT all fermented, distilled or
other Intoxicating liquors or liquids
transported into any state or terri
tory or remaining therein for use,
consumption, sale or storage therein,
shall upon arrival within the bOr-
ders of the State and before or after
delivery to the consignee in such
State or Territory be subject to the
operation and effect of the laws of
such State or Territory enacted in
the exercise of its police powers to
the same extent and in the same
manner as though such liquids or
liquors had been produced in such
state or territory, and shall not be
exempt therefrOm by reason of be-
ing introduced therein in original
packages or otherwise"
When Senator TilIman offered his
resolution he explained that its OBJ
ject is to prevent the circumvention
of State prohibition laws which are
being generally enacted throughout
the South. He said that in enacting
the Wilson law Congress had tried
to protect the people of the states in
the enforcement of their State laws,
but that the courts had shaded down |
the protection thus granted until
there was practically nothing left.
He declared that the opinions of the
courts had been largely based on
the ground that the law interfered
with interstate commerce.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27
TickIed Warren,s Vanity.

In the famous st. Leonards will case
Lord Brampton, Sir Henry Hawkins,
paid the most elaborate compliment of
which he was ever guilty. Sam War
rem, author of the novel "Ten Thousand
a Year." with whom vanity was a pas
SION, had to give evidence. When
Warren entered the box Hawkins, with
his politest bow, said to the author:
"Mr. Warren, I owe you an apology
for bringing you into the probate court
l am sure no one will ever dream of
disputing your will because you have
left everybody Ten Thousand a Year 4"
The enraptured author bowed first to
Hawkins next to the bench, receiving
the judges bow In return; then to the
jury then to the bar and finally to the
gallery.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27
Three Kinds of Lies

There are three kinds of lies
black lies, white lies and statistics.
1t is sometimes said that figures can
not lie, but that liars can figure.
Some people in their eagerness to
blow about their church will eXag-
gerate the number on the roll, the
number in attendance at meeting,
the capacity of the house, the
amount of money collected. 1 knew
man once who so completely lost
his head at this business that he
went among his members to find out
what personal gifts they had made
during the year. These were added
up in part, and guessed at in part,
and the whole was set down as the
contribution of his church to charita-
BILE purposes during the year. He
occupied a front seat in the band
wagon until he was found out, and
then he was sent to the rear to carry
the bass drum.-Gospel Herald, De-
Land.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27
VIM. A. RUSSELL. Editor

Senator Mallory's death on Mon
day has cast pail over the merry
markings of the Christmas time
throughout Florida. The senator
stood close to the people-he had
their full confidence and love. He
was one of them and one who never
forgot that the honors which had
been showered upon him were public
trusts committed to his keeping by
his fellow citizens because of their
faith in him, He kept that faith,
and now that he has gone from
among them the people will say,
well done, good and faithful SER
yant,n
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27

Wife Cat 7 q. INFLOW, deny your
conduct last evening! Here you are
with your hat and shoes onl Don't
tell me you didn't come home the worse
for drink! Husband-Not a bit, dear.
You know l have lately taken to walk
ing in my sleep, and thought I'd go to
bed prepared.-Strand Magazine.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27

Asked regarding his choice as to
who should be the democratic nomi-
nee for president, Senator Thomas
f. Gore, the blind senator from Ok
lahoma, said: Il am for William
Jennings Bryan, first, last and all
the time, without any excuse, apollo
gy of eXtenuating circumstances.
"Regarding the Republican candi-
dates | will say: In Oklahoma the
chief of the Full Back" or Stand
Pat" Indians is called Chitilago
Cray Snakel. | do not know who
the NEST available Chitilago of the
Republican party is.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27

The Christmas edition of the PEN
sacola Evening News, issued on
Wednesday the 18th, consisted of 70
pages, and would have been credit
to any city of four times the popula-
tiu1. There was a total of 1881
inches of paid local advertising in
the paper, and plethora of most en-
pertaining reading matter. Editor
Crawford is meeting with deserved
success in his conduct of the News;
and we rejoice,
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27
The Best Guaranty of Merit Is Open
Publicity.

Every bottle Of Dr. Pierce's world-famed
medicines leaving the great laboratory at Buifa-
10, n. Y, has printed upon its wrapper all the
ingredients entering into its composition
This fact alone places DR. Pierces Family
Medicines in class all by themselves. They
cannot be classed with patent or secret medf-
cines because they are neither. This is why so
many unprecedented physicians prescribe them
and recommend them to their patients. They
know what they are composed OF, and that the
ingredients are those endorsed by the most
eminent medical authorities. The further
fact that neither Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, the great stomach tonic, liver in
yigorator, heart regulator and blood purifier,
nor his "Fayorite Prescription for weak over
worked, broken-dOwn, nervous women, con-
tains any alcohol, also entities them to place
all by themselves.
Many years ago, DR.. Pierce discovered that
chemically pure glycerine, of proper strength
is better solvent and preservative of the me-
dicinal principles residing in our indigenous,
or native, medicinal plants than is alcohol;
and, furthermore, that it possesses valuable
medicinal properties of Its own, being demul-
cent, nutritive, Rntiseptic, and most efficient
Neither of the above medicines contains al
cohol, or any harmful, habit-forming drug, as
will be seen from glance at the formula
printed on each bottle wrapper. They are safe
to use and potent to cure.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell it,
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27
DaytOna Private Hospital and
Sanitarium.

Every facility for the proper treatment
and care of medical and surgical cases.
Electrical appliances, trained nurses, quiet
surroundings. Special attention given to
all patients. Terms on application. No. 43
Second Ave-, Daytona, Fla.
Drs. G, A, KLOCK and X. HOWE,
Physicians in Charge.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27

He paused at the booth where the
prettiest girls were in charge. They
greeted him with winning smiles.
Can you change a ten" he anxious
ly inquired. 1--WE have no change"
they chorused "And 1 have no ten,"
he reluctantly murmured. Then he
moved away.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04

wealths THO AlafN s
demands many commodIIIes 'E
have to be shipped to Seattle E4E
the east. and when he territory 81
more thickly settled there Will be s
greater demand for sucn products
I'm bringing the chores OF the
Pacific closer together commercially,
the Alaska -Yukon-Pacilc Exposition
will render the eastern states a great
service. Increased commerce on the
Pacific means increased demand for
the many different kinds of goods
that the eastern manufacturer can
produce New Jersey already does a
large business with the Orient, but
the exposition will offer chance 10
materially increase this trade by
making comprehensive exhibits.
When the steamship Minnesota
twin sister to the Dakota, the two
largest freighters afloat-cleared
from Seattle on her second voyage to
the Orient during the summer of
1905, she carried in her hold, besides
many other things, seventy locomo-
tiyes. a sufficient number of cars to
equip five trains, and quantities of
construction material for railroads in
! Japan. Ten thousand kegs of wire
nails and hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of hardware, machin-
cry, and other products of American
mills were also stored in her spacious
hold Nearly all OF this cargo came
from the eastern states and great
deal of it from New Jersey. Every
trip-these freighters make they carry
a large quantity of eastern products
And this trade with the Orient
through Seattle is only part of the
great commerce carried on through
the other ports of the Pacific.
'Tf New Jersey doesn't decide to
participate in the AlaskaYukon-Pa-
cific Exposition she will lose the
greatest opportunity ever offered to
her to exploit her resources and pro-
ducts"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
PRESIDENT
TO EDITORS.

T NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 1.-The Ma
tional Editorial Association will hold
it's annual meeting at the jamestown
Exposition beginning Monday. June
10, and continuing to June Is, in
elusive. The program for this meet
ing has just been completed and Civ
en- out by the corresponding secre-
tary of the association, Congressman
w. A. Ashbrook, of Johstown, o.
The most noteworthy number of
this program has been arranged for
the first day, June 10, when Presi-
dent Roosevelt will address the con-
vention of newspaper men. The Pres
ident will make two addresses on this
occasion, the first being to the peo-
| pie of Georgia, as June 10 is to be
Georgia Day at the Exposition and
the address to the editors will follow.
During the meetings of the asso-
citation during the week the business
sessions will occupy portion of each
day, the remainder of the time being
taken up with visits to the many
| points of historic interest in the COM
munity A synopsis of the official
program is as follows:
Monday, June 10-Reception and
address by President Roosevelt, af
ter which the association will review
the warships assembled in Hampton
Roads
Tuesday, June 11-Afternoon and
evening, visit TO the War Path"
and the exhibits.
Wednesday, June 12--An observa
tion trip over the Norfolk and South
ern Railway to Virginia Beach and
dip in the surf. The association will
then go to Cape Henry, inspect the
lighthouse, the wireless telegraph
and life saving stations and then
have a clambake, returning at nigh;
to the exposition grounds.
Thursday, June ia trip to
jamestown Island by steamer, where
the editors will view the ruins nov
standing there and the historic home
on the James river. The return t.
the exposition grounds will be made
by moonlight.
Friday, June 14-Trip to the nav,
yard at Portsmouth; the ship yart
ut Newport News, passing the seen
of the historic fight between the Mon.
itor and the Merrimac; the Hampton
Institute, Old Point Comfort ant
Fortress Monroe
Saturday, June 15-Closing bust
ness session and adjournment.
The National Editorial Association
Is composed of the editors of the lead
Ing newspapers and other publica-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
new JERSEY TO
PARTICIPATE.

SEATTLE, Mar. 4 4-Much interest
is displayed in Seattle at the present
time concerning the action the state
of New Jersey will take toward maxi
ing an appropriation for a building
and an exhibit at the Alaska-Y ukon-
Pacific Exposition which will be held
at Seattle in 1909.
Prof. Edmond s. Meany. of the
University of Washington. upon the
campus of which the exposition will
be held, is commissioner to New Jer-
sey and will appear before the legis-
lature this winter in the interest of
the worlds fair. 1t is hoped by the
people of Seattle and the manage
ment of the exposition that New Jer-
sey will grasp the opportunity which
will be offered to exploit her re-
sources, advantages and industries
on the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska on Pacific EXposi-
tion, which will be held, primarily, to
exploit Alaska, Yukon and the coun-
tries bordering upon the Pacific
ocean, VIII offer an unparalleled
chance for New Jersey to get into
closer touch with not only the west
ern market, but with those of Alaska
and the Orient.
Several of the western states and
many of the eastern states have al
ready signified their intention of par
ucipating on a large scale Oregon
mas appropriated 100000. Califor-
MIA will spend $150,000 and Idaho,
Montana, Utah, Wyoming and Ne
vada are preparing to make liberal
appropriations within few days.
The New Jersey Society of Wash
ington, composed of several hundred
former residents of the state, is TAX
ing great interest in the exposition
and is working hard to have New Jer-
sey represented. 1t is the largest of
twenty some state societies having
headquarters in Seattle. The officers
are: w. ]. Colkett, president: w. f.
Best, vice president; Norman Bruen,
secretary; c. ]. Wernecke, treasurer;
trustees, w. H. Kanouse, Ralph Wal |
lace and c. l.. Hunt
w. J. Colkett, president of the New
Jersey Society, expresses a hope that |
the New Jersey legislature will ap-
propriate at least 100000.
In speaking of the benefits New |
Jersey can derive from participating
in the exposition Mr.. Colkett said:
"One reason for New Jerseys par
ticipation in the Alaska-Yukon-Pa- |
cific Exposition is the fact that Seat |
tie and vicinity do an immense busi- |
ness with the state every year,
amounting to millions and millions |
of dollars. This business will be done |
for many years to come, but to hold |
the trade-to keep it up to the pres
ent fgures-New Jersey will have to |
keep exploiting her products. No |
better agency than the coming exposi- |
tion can be offered for this purpose.
AS Washington and Alaska, especial
ly the latter, are in many respects I
there will be an in
creased market in these sections of |
the country for many products.
The settling of Alaska, which will |
be given great impetus by the Alas |
ka- a-Yukon-Pacfic Exposition, will |
open up practically new field in all |
lines of effort. which can be taken
advantage of by the eastern states as
well as by the western common !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04

tions of the United States and It's
members have shown much interest
In the exposition which many Of them
have visited during the past few
months. In addition to the Nation
al Editorial Association, there will be
present upon this occasion the Ca,
madam Press Association, the Associ-
ated Press Of Quebec and the LAS
sociation des Journalistes Canadiens
Francais du Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
DRANIAGRApHs.


In vaudeville, one good turn de-
serves another engagement.
1t seems that the X ray and the Y.
nj. c. A. are not relatives.
Admirers of women should never
overhear two of them discuss a third.
A good cook should be good shot,
being busy most of the time about
the range
The critic evidently considers the
actor salt fish. He Is forever
soaking" him.
Because an actress can weep copi-
the mimic kingdom.
The conversation of most actors is
interesting if you are Interested in
hearing about them.
Sandow could lift ten men but the
lverage man can weigh comic opera
chorus in his eye.
Nobody ever heard of an "ether
lend, but many a man has been
etherealized after the operation.
II is no wonder that an overdose
)f rhetorical confectionery" should
'roduce mental dyspepsia
For an actor without brains to
ave brains behind his acting is az
impossible as to make a steam bath
out of drop of water.
When an actor takes a party of
'riends motoring and does things up
'rown, the natural supopsltion Is that
lie has been scorching
When the public fails to applaud
4 play, the author ever complains
hat the actors killed 1t, The actor
always the goat.
Merchants advertise their wares,
0 do actors their talents. which is
heir stock in trade. Same thing, so
Why all the knocking?
That thought Is behind every we'll
'layed part is as sure as the oppor-
une arrival of detective at the final
urtain of a melodrama.
When an actor fails, he concludes
hat he is trampled on; and when
'e succeeds, everybody concludes
hat he has trampled on somebody
'lse.
When the Death Watch" is out in
ront on the first night of an Irish
rama it is little wonder that the
udience fails to keep a wake.
The actor who, for artistic adj
Nncement, depends on big type in
tead of upon application. is as sure
fail as that candle will not burn
'ithout a wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04
HOMES oF LONGFELIoW.

1t is readily seen that Massachu-
setts must share with Maine the hon
ors of Longfeliow. If Craigie House
was shrine during his lifetime, the
Wadsworth house at Portland has its
share of interest since his DEATH 1t is
true that q Portland teacher was
ihocked when, not long ago. she ask
ID her pupils where Longfellow was
1orn, and one up to date youngster
'nswere, in Patsy Connor's bed
room;' yet the answer was literally
true; for the schoolboy was well vers-
ed in local history. The birthplace
of Henry Wadsworth Longfe.low, on
the corner of Fore and Hancock
streets. is now a tenement house.
Even then it was only the temporary :
residence of the family, who went Il
year later TO dwell in the Wadsworth
mansion. But the house, then. was
not without distinction, for 1t was Bit
uated in an aristocratic neighbor-
hood, in what was familiarly known
as the Captains Street From
Homes of Longfellow,' in National
Magazine for March.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04

Stay awhile and lose a mile" ap-
plies to the "art of hunting WANT
AID. BARGATNSi"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04

Don't consider lightly the evidence
of disease in your system. Don't
AXE desperate chances with ordinary
medicine. Use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, the great specific. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Sexton's Drug
Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-04

hone girls have many ills,
OR which they take some nasty pills;
{ healthy and happy girl you'd be,
Ring up for Rocky Mountain Tea
Sexton's Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way 20 cure deafness,
and that IL by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con.
dition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube il
iniiamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire.
ly closed Deafness is the result, and un.
less the inflammation can be taken out
and tha tube restored TO its normal con
dition, hearing will be DESTROYED for.
ever nine cases ont Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
4. j. CHENEY q co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
REAL ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company which owns the only
complete Abstrac. of Manitowoc county.
All orders given prompt attention.
Office opposite new Court House.
Frank Schaller to Nick Ortiz sec 81
Centerville, 1880
Frank Schaller to Henry Wagner 81 a
sec 33 Centerville, 1915.
Albert Fischer to Robert Fischer 40 a
sec Rockland, $4,000
Ira Stein to Frank Bonk, land in city
of Two Rivers, 81.
Fred lander to Nicholaus H. Terens
part of sec 80 Gibson, 81.
Nicholaus Terens to Rosa lander part
of sec 36 Gibson 81.
Michael p Becker to Frank 9. Becker
und lot blk 81 Two Rivers, 81 90 etc.
Chas LeClair to Joseph Krwanek n
Nv " lotS y diI YIN - w leiNtlS,
$3.50.
Michael SCHROEDER to Michael Marks
lots and : blk Collins, $500
Albert Luckow to John H. F. Stuck
80 sec 90 Mishicot, 1878
Severt C. Terkelson TO Isaac Halverson
lots | and 2 blk in Highland Home,
Manitowoc sec 49, $40
Albert Deitz to Max Deitz NJ lot 5
Assessment Plat No. Two Rivers, 5000.
Olden Hayes and Joseph Hayes to
George Mott so a sec : Gibson, $500.
August Rabe to Nick Franzen lot s
blk Kiel 81,
Louise Gruhle to Mrs Caroline ks.
singer lot 10 blk Is Hilbert & Smiths
add to Kiel $3.50
Frank Stark to Ludwig Sievert 1904 a
secs % and 33 Schleswig, $40 600.
August Pfefferkorn to John F. Pfeffer-
korn POO Gibson $4,000
John Nocker to Jonn Bahnsen lots
and blk 253 Manitowoc, ST.
John Bahnsen to John Nocker 40 q
sec % Kossuth, 81.
Anton Klein to julius Els 50 a sec I /
Kossuth $4,000