davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22
An AGED Citizen Dies.

Word comes TO the News that Mr..
Daniel Darling, one OF the oldest resi-,
dents of Drayton Island, died on Wed.
neSday afternoon, July 10th, aged 81
years. Mr.. Darling had been ill for
more than a year.
Mr.. Darling came to Florida from BoS,
ton, Mass, and settled on Drayton
Island about 81 years ago and has resided
there continuously since. He leaves a
widow, one son, Mr.. George Darling, a
clerk in the New York poStoffice, and
one daughter, Mrs. Pullen of VaIdoSta,
Ga. The funeral and interment were at
Drayton Island yesterday. No better
eulogy 10 the worth of citizen was
ever spoken than that of the neighbors
of this old man: 'ie was an upright,
straightforward, honest man," say they.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22
at $2.49 - one-half
Half Price Parasols.

former price. Only few left. Make your Sc
lection quick and pay just one-half.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22

Prince Douglass, Complainant. nm,
VS.. Bill Tor
Kate Douglass, Defendant. Divorce.
IL appearing by affidavit appended tn tho
phi MED in the above stated cause tbnt
Kate Douglass, the defendant therein na,,'
Ell Is nonresident of the state of FIoriTa
ana she Is n resident of Valdosta, in tho stYt1
OF georgia, aud that she is over the e,Te ~
twenty one years, and that there is M nor
son IN the state of Florida upon whom ttbo
service OF subpoena would bind sncb Nv
PENDANT; it is therefore ordered tbat snid
nonresident Defendant be and she is her,
" required to appear to the Bill Of Com
paint hled in said cause on or before
MONDAY, the 9th DAY Of SEPTEMRFP
A. d. 1910, otherwise the allegations Of sotd
t plIl VIII he taken as confessed bv soid Ia
IL IS further ordered that this Order Io
puDllshed once week for -Four conseruti,'e
weeks IN the Palatka News, newS,'n,,ar
pIMnished IN said County and state.
j, " lthess my hand and official sea. this tho
zlst DAY of july. 1910. - 'i'iS INC
t7'"lJ HENRY HUTCHINSON.
Clerk Circuit Court.
NJ co1,r BY R. l.. HUTCHINSON, n. -
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22

Martin Griffin jr. is meeting many old
time friends in the city and from country
precincts, and appears TO feel at home
even though he has been absent fourteen
wears.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22

) or : doses 1855" will cure any case
of ChillS and Fever. Price 25c. 4.l.6m
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22
TAPEWORMS
Expelled by
PLANT JUICE.

Many people thought TO be dying
from some lingering disease, such as
Consumption, are no doubt merely
victims OF stomach parasite which
is Sapping their life away.
The common tapcworm symptoms
are: stomach distress, excessive cray
ing for food, loss of flesh, dizziness,
palpitation of the heart, and convul,
SionS.
Plant Juice has been wonderfully
successful in completely removing
these pests and repairing the damage
they have done.
Plant Juice is 81 bottle at all drug
giSts. Six bottles will be sent pre-
paid for $500
Write for Free Plant Juice Book.
F. \. DILLINGHAM;,
S3l-35 w. 9Th St. Cincinnati, o.
Sold by City Drug Store, Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22

D N c Embroidery cotton, per skein . 1c
Pearl buttons, sc value at ........... &c
Good white envelopes, sc val........at. &c
Good white handkerchiefs, sheer and fine
~ '",'O az ''' .. ,........ &c
Coat thread DC value at ............ ...... &c
All pure Linen handkerchiefs. ............ Sc
Stewards duplex safety pins, 10c value go Sc
GOOD pillow cases at ...............,.... 1Oc
6iX9O Bleached sheets at. ................ 39c
Fine Huck towels, size 1870 .......... 1Oc
65-lnch Fine mercerized and half bleached
All Linen table linen at......,......... 39c
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22

10 RENT-Three Nice Cottages. COZ
yeniiently located. Call on John Dan
forth, Hart Line Office.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22

CHILL TONIC is guaranteed
to cure malaria, chills, fever, colds
and lagrippe. Guaranteed to cure a
cold in one light; lagrippe in three
nights. \ mr. money back If it does
not. For sale Az all frst-class drug
stores 325-1yr.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-22
Order For Publication.

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial CIR.
cur, Putnam County, Florida-in chan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03

subsequently becoming president of the
Ohio Bar association. He is not a
brilliant speaker, but he is considered
sound lawyer, an excellent citizen,
and a man who makes few mistakes.
Governor Harmon is now the leader
of the democratic party of Ohio, and
his service as chief executive of the
state has been acceptable and satisfac-
tory. He is billed for reelection next
fall. and some think he may fail of re-
election. as Governor Allen, demo-
crat, did in 1875. But the republican
party in Ohio is by no means free
from opposing factions, and no repub-
llcan has been suggested who could
defeat Governor Harmon.
The defeat of Governor Harmon next
fall and the election of a democratic
governor in New York at the same
time would change the situation, for
the democrat who can carry New York
would have a great advantage. Such
man has not appeared on the horizon,
and perhaps will not, for Governor
Hughes is to be the republican nomi-
nee in New York next fall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
Lynchings Of 1909

The lynchings of 1909 were 10 in
number. Ten years ago there were
107 and in 1892 the number rose to
235. The steady decrease in lynch,
ings is gratifying, and if the south
would eliminate the practice there
would be but little left of it in this
country.
$, Out Of the 20 lynched last year, IL
were whites and SO negroes. All the
lynchings occurred in the south, ex-
cept two in Illinois. The record is as
follows: Georgia, IL; Texas, 10; Flori.
da, 8; Louisiana, Z; Mississippi, 7; AL
ALBANIA, 6; Oklahoma, 5; Kentucky, 4;
South Carolina, 8; Illinois, 2; New
Mexico, 2; Missouri, l, and West Vir-
ginia, 1.
Speedy trials and fewer appeals
would lessen the number of lynchings.
The laws delays In this country lead
to a great deal of mischief. But aside
from this is public sentiment that in
rural districts promotes lynchings, and
the victims of Judge Lynch are always
selected from those who have no
friends who can retaliate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
From the wall street Journal.

From the Wall Street Journal.
TN THE new vast consultations thai
have been organized in the business
Il world, the line of authority still
runs above the organizers to the boards
of directors, above the directors to the
shareholders, and higher still to the will
of the whole nation, as expressed in the
influence of publicity and the compulsion
of law.
II this simple fact were remembered,
there would be less hysterical alarm at
the increasing size and efficiency of our
corporations and mergers. There would
be less of that superstitious habit of
painting cloven feet, horns and a tail on
everything that Is new and big.
The fact is that large corporation Is
more likely to be timid, gentle and good
natured than a small one. II has more
to lose; and its bulk makes 1t self-con-
scious and awkward. 1t is more sensi-
tive and dignifled-more easily disturbed
by the loud talking of its enemies. 1t has
new troubles, too, inside of its own or
ganization, of which the outside world
knows little or nothing. With very few
exceptions. the giant merger is much
more considerable of the public than the
smaller and more reckless corporation;
and the hostility to big enterprises is not
based upon the facts of industrial his
tory. 1t Is rather caused by that In
stinctive fear to which Seneca referred
when he said: TN him that hath power,
all men consider not what he hath done,
but what he may do"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
Two Sets Of Laws In This Country

Many man is in the Alabama peni-
Tertiary because he stole less than
500, and some of them have long
terms to serve. Charles L. Warmer
of Cincinnati stole s643,O0O, and he
got but six years Imprisonment as a
punishment for his wholesale and
long-continued stealing. In other
words, he serves on the basis of sal
airy of 100000 a year. Few men have
salaries as high as that.
Either the man who is serving six
years because he stole 800 is over
punished, or else Warmer, who stole
4 $4,000, is under-punished Either the
law in Alabama is too severely applied,
or else the law of Ohio is not applied
as it should be.
It is not easy to induce the states tc
sdo even-handed justice. But perhaps
1t IL too soon say that a man who had
stolen. $4,000 in Alabama would gel
more years of punishment than War
riner has in Ohio, for all states have
one law for the man who can hire the
best lawyers and another law for the
man who has not dollar to pay fol-
Ma defense. The wonder is that War
rlner Is to go to prison at all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
For An Early Primary

AS the time for the meeting of the
democratic state committee approaches
the question of date for the primary
becomes more and more absorbing.
While some are asking for a late pri-
mary-August or SEPTEMBER strong
demand comes from every part of the
state for an early primary-April or
May
The principal argument in favor of
an early date is that people want a rest
from politics: and the surest way and
as it is seen now, about the only way,
TO obtain that rest is to have the con-
test for the governorship settled as
quickly as possible The gubenato-
rial campaign will start in earnest
Just as soon as the state committee de-
dides upon plans and the primary date.
It will wax hot early and will continue
hot until it is settled at the polls who
is to be the democratic nominee. II
that question is disposed of in May,
then the state will have a rest from
agitation extending over the summer
and through the fall, for the regular
election would be only a matter Of
form. On the other hand, late pri-
mary would mean disturbing political
agitation for long months.
Now is a time when public sentiment
must be reckoned with, and il is be-
lieved that the state committee will
heed the voice OF the people and grant
the demand for an early primary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
STRUGGLE OF EGolSTS.
Duse and d'Annunzo Reported To
Have Settled Differences.

From tho New York Press.
1t is reported that d'Annunzio and Duse
have again met and patched up their
and egoism of d'Annunzio in his ferocious
literary account of his relations with Duse
is to be remembered. 1t is said that as
result of. the desiccating d'Annunzio cpl
sode Duse lost, at any rate temporarily,
her talent and her vitality; that he acted
on her nature as an excoriating flame.
That may very well be the case, for 1t
the actress. They both have all the egoism
and Individuality" which are so often
associated with genius of an artistic Kind.
They met, and they delighted not only in
the rich compsnionship which their talent
and temperament assured for one an
other, but realistically they enjoyed the
fierce attempt to take the other at dis
slavery of love; for with such colossal
esoists love has no altrusitic or merely
affectionate element.
In this struggle d'Annunzio came OUT
ahead-perhaps because no woman could
he so perfectly cruel, so perfectly self
centsred and strongly brutal as some men
especially men of this particular "artis-
tic type When Duse was nearly ex-
hausted by the unequal fight they sepa-
rated some years ago. Now they have
met again. Perhaps Duse has recovered
her strength and energy, and has braccd
herself for another exciting conflict with
the great egoist of Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
STORIES OF JOHN w. GATES

! out of the city," said Gates, coldiy- But
you won. Cash that check" 1t was
cashed.
Besides this pleasing little story to en-
phasize Mr.. Gates sermon another wan
being told yesterday.
The governor of a certain western state
was playing poker here with Gates, John
A. Drake and one of Gates brokers. The
game grew slow.
Lets raise the limit from $50 to $1,000"
suggested Gates The broker demurred.
He knew the value of money. But the
limit was raised. The governor won $780,
900.
How much are you worth?'' the broker
admiringly asked the governor.
Fifty thousand dollars"
Are you in the stock market?'
Yes, for 5000 shares
sell"
The governor did The panic of 1907 fol-
lowed
Men intimately concerned with horse
racing here said that Mr.. Gates was one
of the greatest plungers the American
turf had known. The members of the
Jockey club had to warn him to reduce
his wasers as his plunging was getting
racing into disrspute. 1t was said he
won $4,000 on the day Nealon won the
Suburban. But Gates had many bad
days on the turf.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
THE LINE OF AUTHORITY

The country is now taking alarm over
the Morgan money power. Tt welcomed
this power In arrest of the 1907 panic.
1t now sees 1t expand with a gathering
In of banks, trust companies and insur-
ance companies, and 1t sees also that ].
p Morgan at 70 years of age has as yet
shown forth to the world no legitimate
successor. Therefore, the query natural
ly arises, is the Morgan money power to
be hereafter an impersonal money power
that every man may feel and concerning
which no man may know?
e. H. Hartman was publicly fought en-
tirely because of distrust of his expansion
The public query was, who IN the little
wizard that comes up from Wall street
and SO suddenly become colossus be-
striding the railroad world north and
south from the Atlantic to the Pacfficy
In the end, the query was answered. 1t
was seen that he was working for the
conservation and upbullding of the public
steel highways of the United States.
The Interrogation point is now put up
to the expanding Morgan money power
to what end? If 1t is to the end of public
service, increased public convenience, and
increased public security, such must be
shown.
If the expanding Morgan money power
is to work in secret and for ends of pri-
vate gain, then Is Its present expansion
to itself most dangerous.
Mr. Morgan is today the central bank
OF the United States and the extent u
that Capitalization has never yet been SCI
forth in the public prints.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
June Days in January.

June Days in January.
Sunday was such day as Lowell had
in mind when he wrote:
And what is so rare as a day in June?
Then, II ever, come perfect days;
Then heaven tries earth if it be in tune,
And over it softly her warm ear lays
The sun shone brightly at times and
ever and anon hid itself behind the thin
yelling of gauzy gray clouds. Soft
zephys moved as if some choir inyisi-
ble' had gently touched the harp OF ma
ture to hymns to which the hearts of
men might respond with praise to the
Giver of such delightful days in this
month of January, when so many lands
are strongly gripped by the Ice King
All the people walked abroad. Children
played upon the gray carpets of dead
grass In the parks. Many were riding and
driving The street cars were crowded
and everywhere the sight of happy
human nature enjoying the warmth OF
May and the soft winds of April met the
gaze And the birds were nolsily chat
tering with a thousand voices as they
swarmed into and out of the dark rich
foliage of the evergreen magnolia. Large
fiocks would dash off on scouting jour-
neys, and presently return with swift
wing.
And when night stole gently up. the
aurora of furnaces painted the sky to tho
east, to the west and TO the north OF
this great industrial city Over all fell
the benediction of heaven with Music
that brings sweet sleep down from the
blissful skies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
Father Coyle Begins New Series Of
Informal Discourses.

At St. Paurs yesterday the Rev. Father
Matthew Thompson. o. S. B., was the
celebrant and preacher at high mass. At
the evening services the Rev. Father
Coyle, the pastor. began a new series of
conferences or informal discourses on
the principal doctrines of the Catholic
church. He said that while all Catho-
lies knew that God existed, yet 1t might
be that all would not be ready with
proofs or arguments to answer those who
denied the existence of the Deity. There
were, he said, six facts which Catholic
theolosians usually presented to prove
that God was God. namely a, the exist
ence of the universe. (2) the continuance
of the universe, Co the order observed in
nature, "a the voice of conscience, (5)
revealed religion. and (6) the universal
consent of all peoples. He briefly dis
cussed these evidences of the existence
of God.
The entire services lasted only about 40
minutee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
Ten Inches of Snow NETTING.

Pit1sburE. January within "a hours
70 inches Of snow in the Allegheny and
Ohio valley has melted and flowed into
the Ohio river al this point. However.
there IS slight chance OF food water eaus-
ing damage here. as ice gorges below
have been eliminated in the precipitate
rise CT the temperature. Parkersburg
Wheeling. Stsubenvfile and East Liver
pool al report the formation Of slush ice
IN eddyins points along the river. ham,
y=ring EOwn-o0und traffic for Pittsburg.
RiTsrusn say that the present week will
see resumption Of navigation between
here ana Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
Trying To Get Back Pay.

New York January $50 pleasant has
been the self-impo.ed imprisonment OF
James F. Collins, who seized the office
and psyrolls OF the superintendent OF
highways some days ago. that he declar-
ed tonight he intends to hold the fort
indefinitely IT shall stay right here,
he said tonight, until some settlement
is made with me-" Mr.. Collins asks 1876,
go back salary as superintendent of high
ways for which he has obtained q court
order, after having been removed ille-
gally, as he says, from office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
Governor Harmon Of Ohio

The gradual trend of public senti-
ment is toward Governor Harmon of
Ohio as the next democratic presiden-
nal nominee. Ever since the death of
Gov. John A. johnson of Minnesota
mis- drift in the party has been I'M
1l1stskable.
oovorror Harmon is in his sixty
|<oS<1h year. He IL . lawyer who has
- fudge of two Ohio courts, and
rs served as attorney general in Mr..
iIov6laud's cabinet from 1895 20 1897,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
IN THE HIGHLANDS.

BY Robert Louis stevenson.
In the highlands, In the country places
where the old plain men have rosy faces,
And the young fair maidens
Quiet eyes,
where essential silence cheers and besses
And forever in the hill recesses
Her more lovely music
Brocds and dies.
o to mount again where erst haunted;
Where the old red hills are bird-en-
chanted,
And the low green meadows
Bright with sward;
And when even dies, the million tinted,
And the night was come, and planets
glinted,
LOT the valley hollow,
Lamp bestarred.
o to dream, o to awake and wander
There, and with delight to take and rem
der,
Through the trance of silence.
Quiet breath;
Lo, for there among the flowers and
grasses,
Only the mightier movement sounds ~
Lssses;
Only winds and rivers,
Life and deaxk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
Murder Mystery Suspected.

Pittsburg. January 2.-The mysterious
disappearance OF c. W. Morgan, a jew
elry salesman who left home Saturday
night 10 show q customer some diamonds
and has since been unaccounted for, may
furnish the Pittsburg detectives with a
murder mystery as deep as the recent
Friel case. Today police discovered a
rain coat, a broken hat and a packs &c
Of jewelry, all property of the missing
man, or the bank Of the Allegheny river
near Verona, and detectives believe Nor
gan was decoyed from his home, way
laid and probably murdered, his body be-
ing thrown into the river.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
Tampa VIII Celebrate.

Tampa, Fla, January president T..
]. L. Brown of the Panama Celebration
association loft here tonight for WASH
ingten, where he goes to call upon Presi-
dent Taft with view to having him des-
ignate warships and military commands
to be sent here in February on the oc-
casion OF the Panama canal celebration,
which will be in progress for 10 days,
commencing February IL Congress has
authorized the sending OF warships here.
and it is believed that the number to be
assigned will depend largely on develop
inents in Central America. During the
progress of the celebration the Southern
ssengerfsst will meet for a fve-days ses-
sion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
of many good | think him best.
Two Gentlemen of Verona
New Mexico and Arizona

The republican party stands commit
ted to the immediate annexation of
the territories of New Mexico and Ari-
IONA as separate states in the union"
So reads the national platform adopted
In 1908, but in 1910 there will be moth
ing immediate in the annexation line
Of business If Cannon and Aldrich can
prevent It, and, aided by Mr.. Taft, they
think they can.
They propose TO give the two terri
tories power to prepare constitutions
and 10 submit them TO the people for
ratification. but Congress will reserve
the right TO consider those constitu-
tons before admitting the states to the
union.
In other words. it is a hold-up. The
constitutions must be drawn % please
republicans, and even in that event
neither state viii be admitted until
1911. This is not immediate" annex
alton; but platforms are drawn TO
catch votes, and no one pays any at
tention to them afterward.
The bulldozing by the republicans
of New Mexico and Arizona is dis
creditable to the American spirit OF
liberty and home rule, but this is the
programme of the republican leaders.
and New Mexico and Arizona will
either have to accept the situation or
else wait until after 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
MADRlZ SENDS MESSAGE,
ZeIsya Is Told Why His Son-in-Law Is
Held Prisoner.

Msnagua, January 2-President Madriz
has sent message to ex-President Ze-
laya replying 10 the latter's cablegram
begging that Josquin Pssos his son-in-
law, be liberated Pasos il now in the
hands OF the authorities on the charge OF
incorporation of public funds. Presi-
dent Msdriz IN his message informs Ze-
laYs that skeleton treasury bills to a
large amount were found in the possess
sion Of Paso., which ne intended to have
signed privately.
Zelaya's explanation to President Ma
driz regarding these Bills was that they
were delivered 10 Pzsos by sub-Secretary
Of Finance Csstillon 10 guarantee an ad-
vance Of 5000 made by Pssos to pay
the first instsIlInent on the Emery claim
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-03
eIennon Receives Valuable Gift.

st. Louis, January 2.-Archbishop ]. j.
Glennon, who recently celebrated his sill
Yer jubilee in the church. learned today
that several unopened boxes sent him
valued at approximately $4,000. The pic
lures. IA in all, are copies OF Tissot's BIZ
BILE studies of New TSstament characters
and were presented to him by Herman
c. @. Uuties, a millionaire. The Old
Testament pictures In the same series
recently were purchased by Jacob Sohiff
of New York for $4,000 and were pre-
scented to the Astor library.