davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
Grunoeisent6um nno9auten

9as neue Seim bes guiineB Wsns
Club, Der ebsmalige phosnir Club an
Der Reunten 4oenue uno Race Strabe
ntro 4niangs nd6fteu Wlonats nit
elmer einbrutspolen Geier Ieiner Be
fiimung ubergsben iperoeH. 8as Das
tum fir bic Gr0ifnune 1T iopeit nod
nidt osfinitiD fsitseieBt poroen, biirf'
te isbod auf strpa ben 15. Stto6er
FaQen. 2lls gbrsnsnft piro BEL oisisr
gsI.ssnbeit Der Ssirtetar fir 9anoel
uno neutrality-suspicious. 9aagel
sussgen isin.
9orptta Ne. granhi bat oas Dolns
huus Rr. 49 Yarfsr StraBe fir
$500 on Charles uHb Rollie Qiis
mus psrtauft.
Die Qouis Stpeer go. bat oas
Wobnbous Ro. 3o15 Dlennan Qpsnue
fir $4,000 an Grsoerita arut Osrs
tauft.
5rau Spbn p.sboIo toufts ssitern
BON gofinger &c SOptins bas DohHs
haus Ro. 219 Ule9rtgpr Y!ace Gui
Wlt. auburn fir S625o.
SIN ftdbtiihen guuamt puroen see
ftern bic folgenosH ganerlaubnibitet'
ne errpirtt: 9. 9. &: u. 81. Banning,
2tftOdises Wohnbaus auf Dem 9ruub=
'tid go. 4241 5IuriooaDenue. $500;
2. R. Cooper, 2ait0dises Dohnbaua
an Der gesh, nabe Der Ct. 2aDrsncs
glpenu., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
uaiesf&laenmo.

Die Gebeimpoli5ijien Ben uno
Ghoeier Derbdfteten selttrn Abenh ben
% Sabre dlteH Hunbolttr gam.
Hlodfnloeser in isiner Mobnuns. Ro.
1922 Central Mpe. unb fperrten ben
Oefansenen ulter Der Mntlose Der unz
ierfhlnsung tin. Die iyeffnobmt sr.
folste nuf sinen ban ben Jnbnbtru Der
9trtil & Suit Co., go. $50 Weft 8.
4ps.. erpirtten 6aftbefsbl Gin. Hlnds
f4Ioeser mar ala Hunbalter fur biz
Girulo tbStie, unb fcII al fclGsr I'M
jssi1 1lasunoen bseanssa bateh q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22

lit instpiIden geitorben unb Der etpa
$500 900 I'M perionaleisentbum unb
$50 900 in Grunoeisentbum betraeens
ce yiahlab lit nod nidt absetpitelt.
auber Der Wittpe erben aud nod
perihRbene NeFfen unb Nidten.
Das seltern einsereidte 3sitnment
BON Rate g. SulIibdn bsftimmt, bnB
bic 2eihs Der grblaiierin auf BEN
Glenpoob 1riebbof In Genepa, 81.
o., bsigeiebt uno fir Elm Denfmal bic
Summs bon $4,000 perausgabt psrben
ioa. Die Shpeitsr Wiarp ]. 5ia in
@enepa erbdlt bic Sdmudiofeu, fie
aleibunesitiide unb bds WobiIar,
ipdbreno Der Rsit bss perfOnlihen gis
gent6ums 3u gltiten 5heilen an bic
Ghrsitsr f5rou SiI unb ben Oattsn
Der GrbfaHerin 5imotbp J. Sullipnn
9ehen iou. Der gdtte srbdlt fir 3ts
bens3eit ben Rissbrau6 bes grunbsie
eentbums unb nah i.insm 5obe fdllt
Is ebenfaIls fir 2sbens3eit an Jrau
6ilI. Nah beren 5ooe erbdlt Die
Wlhte Gibel 8. SeDerence IN phelps,
u. ". bds 8runoeigenthum.
Bridget Glort 6eiiimnt in ibrsm
1.iiament. oaB $500 fir WsFen unb
$500 fir einen Gra6ftein psrausgabi
ipsrbsn iollen. :odbrenb Jrau 2i38is
Seffries unb bas ct. Soiepbs Moiien.
baus je $500 srbdltsn ioIen. Der RsIt
bes VahIaffes fdlt an ben5eiiaments.
polIitreder Sobn ). SulIipan untsr Del
gtbingung. bab sr fir bic snitanohats
'una bss Grobes Der grbfaferin ioret
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
Jn(anO ge(eQrap6
QH sifttgsn Sdmpfen er :
ftidt.

~ u ~ u u = y w eh ~
itidt.
Glepelnno, 8. q. Sept. Su
Der 8raFsGi'fhen demiF6su 5abrit
Iino am 9onnsritag 4benb brei Irbeiz
ter erftidt unb srpsi anoere. Die periuht
bdttsn iie gu retten uno audi Die giftis
gen 9dmpf. eingeathmst hatten, beTin=
ben ii6 i'm Sofpital, iie psroen aber
pabriheinlid nit benz 2ebsn oopons
tommeu.
Die spbtsn iinb: Soispb Wsperimsz
Ii, 33; Sobn Rugut, sc. uHo paul
Soiefet, 81 Sabre uIA
Sn elmer aohlensrube
perunglItt.
gerre Saute, Snb., 81. Sept.
Glenn 2adsn, elm 20 Sabre alter Gobs
Isnsrdbsr, tam am DonHeritag in 5plz
ss elmer pulpsregploIion in Der 8anba=
Iia Mine in 9usgar ums 2sbsn, uub
Elm anberer, Ramens 5ersuion, ipuroe
tOotlih psrleBt. 2udep trug elm SGbz
den nit Yulner, als er nit sinem ges
labenen elettriitsn 9rabt in gerii1s
rung tam. Gr hatte iib erit tiir3Iid
perheirdtbet.
gDetn ais 0Idmateri ial.
Can 5tuncisco. q. Sept.
Die Stabt Gpnomo puroe Mittpo6
glbenp nur bobur6 Dor polliger 3eritoz
rung burd cine 5eusrsbruHit gsrettet,
bab Wein aus ben rieiissu Weinbottis
den Der Dinsereisn auI bic Jlammen
aefGleupert puroe. 9ds Waher mar
Der sseusrfpebr nGmlih poais ausse-
aoneen, Der Wein that aber feline
Dienfte. Der anseridtete Shaoen be-
tr6st ca $4,000.
Gin Anti 3iguretteu.
9eies.
6artforb, Conn.,, q. Sept
Gin neues, BON Der 2egislntur Gonnec,
tieufs paFirtts atntiaigare.tensG sGeiet
bsHimmt bot iresnn sins psrisn anse'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
MOroer perhai!et.

Der Rsgsr 5snrp GunitOn, alias
Gsorge Scott. tpslhsr um Wtorgeu oes
25. Stunt feline BON ibm gstrsnHt Ieben,
be frau in ibrsr DOhnung. 80. Alb
on 7. Strnbe, srfhofTen bat, III in
Gbicago psrhaftet poroen. gr piro
mad Cincinnati suriitgebru6t peroeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
4aaIes Gine,nate1 Dssblat reltaa 22 xtpenber 1911

Wtrtbf6aft bes Serm. airidner an
Barr unb Gutter Strabe ben 5ubr7
mann syront Rintboff bon Ro. 833
Carlisle Qbenue nit elmer leeren Bier.
fluf6e nieberidlug uno i6m etnen
S6dbel6ruh beibra6te, 1T geitern DON
ben gpli3iften Cole uno Suoo perhartet
unD psgen Moroangriffs eingsiperrt
oorben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
n { n =.

- Gunten aus elmer 2otcmotips
Iebten seitsrn 4benb eiHsn Sduppen
Der 6iIb e Bauer Co.. go. $50 Weit
Front Strnbs, in prnnb. Gin alarm
BON aaitsn 81 bruhte bic Geuertpehr
sur G.slls, uno bi. Sefabr puroe be-
ieitist, bepor nennsnsmeriber S4oben
onseribtei porbeH mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
gsim HinaiaMpi p.rltst.

Sil6sn BRADFORD. 50 Sabre ali, bon
Ro. 1913 Moin StraBe. itslIts iia gez
tern on sinem 4rmbruh Ieioeno i'm
itdotiiten 5oipital siu. gr srtldrte,
bic gsrlsBung rpdhreno zines Ringz
tampfes erlttten 3u baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22

sob mad Ieiner @srbaftuns Elm Gefiait
In 50bs bon 1854 gu unb erfldrte,
bas peruntreute Gelb fir sin Jrauenz
3immsr dussegsben su baben. Seine
Bidder psrben gsgentpartis bon etnsm
Grperten unteriuht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
Gmraeaer'S SnaueR.

goroner Or. Goe belt seiiern ben
Snqueii ab betreffs oes 9obes Der 63
aobre alien Grau Warp SHraeger.
lpslHe bstanntli1 am 2. September an
Rase anb aibsstp &trcts Don BEN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
gl0Bliber Sob.

Der 72 Sabre ulte Sbomas q.
Worgar, Elm friiberer GrpreBmaHn
ron Section 4psnue, glorpooD, iturb
gsfterH pI0BIih an gtithmd. Der 60
rcner puroe benatri5tiet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
ae6erllnIIige 9aare
ruinirm JQre S6OnQeit.
9sie snOUr bOrte man npu cinem Wit-
tel mie GlecstrU-la, bem neneu
GGar.Gntfrrner.

8c;uabe te6e 4crfDH, pSIhe ie 0dursG Htters
uunlSmtttel angemduht, flugte oarlber, bab 90
eutloe6er bte Guui nerbruuHt ober gcrotbet, una
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22

6artforb, Conn.,, q. Sept.
Gin neues, BON Der 2esislctur GonnecE
tieufs poHirtes 4nti8ignrettensG sGeies
bsHimmt bot i.esnh sius psrisn unter
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

Dade county reports its grapefruit
crop short 1000 boxes over last season.
This seasons oranges are on the mar
ket in South Florida towns.
PinellaS county reports 100 per cent
heavier citrus crop this season than last
They figure 100000 boxes of oranges
against 1000 last season.
FroSrproof oranges will run to ruSSetS
owing to lack of rain in the spring.
Buyers are paying $1.75 per box for
grape fruit at White City. Growers had
better reserve selling their fruit until
later, as $1.75 is too little money for
grapefruit this year.
Oranges will be fully thirty days ear
lier this season than last. Sane diStribu.
ton of the crop will hold prices where
they belong.
The orange crop is running in Streaks.
Some localities report so per cent de-
crease and others as high as 100 per cent
increase. There have been guesseS by
men who should know of 100000 10
5000, 900 box crop. Split the difference
and call il 1900, 900 crop and it will be
about right.
Strawberry growers about Lakeland
are planting heavily TO Excelsior and
Missionary varieties. Later the Klon.
bikes will be planted. The earlier va.
rietieS will be ready for the Thanks
giving tables.
Nearly 5000 acres will be planted 10
potatoes in the Hastings district. They
should raise over million bushels with
this acreage,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
n Saturday
SerMcnette.

1.-THE text, the prayer. and the portion of
Il the hymn quoted, express the senti-
ment, and enforce the lesson, which
the Church would teach her children
on the lith Sunday after Trinity.1
Hymn
thank thee Lord, that all our Joy
Is touched with pain;
That shadows fall on brightest hours,
That thorns remain;
So that earth'S bliss may be our guide
And not our chain.
Prayer
Almighty and everlasting God,
give unto us the increase of faith
hope and charity; and, that we may
obtain that which thou dost promise,
make US to love that which Thou
dost command; Through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen.
Text
Galatians v.-17.-The flesh lusteth
against the spirit and the spirit against
the flesh; and these are CONTRARY the
one TO the other; SO that we cannot
do the things that ye would.
Of all the recorded sayings of the
Holy Apostle, few there are, that
strike the heart as that quoted.
The thought expressed is profound,
because ii is simple statement of
fact, amply demonstrated by our own
experience.
II is universally accepted as true,
because the man without logic, or in
nocent of philosophy, and utterly ig-
norant of the salient points of dog
matte theology, can Say, from the
bottom of his heart, in his own sim
pie way within me there RACES
civil war-that reason will not calm,
that philosophy will not explain
and which the rigor and vigor of dog
mates will not assuage. The spirit
and the flesh, and the flesh and the
spirit in sharp antogonSm-a world
of truth lies buried there. 1t suggest
a great victory won; or a great defeat
encountered.
The world does not applaud the
victor any more than it sympathizes
with the defeated, because the battle
takes place within the confines OF the
heart. But the Almighty places the
ldulCl on tHC ucdu vi INC NlCIOl, Dul
he does not scorn and denounce the
defeated.
read this text of holy scripture,
and il daily reminds me, that in the
saint there is something of the sinner,
and in the sinner something of the
saint.
No man is Internationally good,
nicn u xr,p,,II to hn No
man is Internationally bad, else he
would cease to be man. Ever re-
member, the sharp antagonism be-
tween flesh and spirit and spirit and
flesh. The condition of human life
such as it is such as ii ever will be.
But the point is, not under law TO be
condemned but under grace to be
helped and strengthened.
WILLIAM WYLLIE.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
COSTLY JOY RIDE.
Man Offers to Pay Young Lady $40,
900 for Shooting Her.

WAN OHeTs TO ray rouh9 Lazy 9lu,
900 for Shooting Her.
Miss Halle Weatherby, a pretty
young school teacher living neal
Louisville, KY, is to receive $4,000
in cash from Thomas o. West, an in.
surance man of Louisville, because
West, while on a drunken joy ride
shot and dangerously wounded Miss
Weatherby.
The affair happened on the even
ing of June last, when West, in his
automobile, met buggy in which
were Miss Weatherby and her escort
going to party. West had never
seen Miss Weatherby before. He
stepped his machine, rushed into the
road, revolver in hand, stopped the
buggy and finally dragged Mis- Wealth
erby out and shot her.
When West recovered enough ia
realize what he had done he was re
morse-stIicl'C and in a bad fix, as
public feeling was bitter and demand
ed condign punishment. He was held
to the gran! jury on charge Of mali
cious shooting the case to come up
in October.
West says he does nct remember
his deed at all, as he was crazed by
liquor.
He offered to make all PREPARATION
in his power and, through his attor
neys, has proposed to pay Miss
Weatherby $4,000, plead guilty to 8
misdemeanor and accept a $500 fine
In addition, he has paid all the ex
penses for medical attention for Miss
Weatherby, and this, with his attor
pey's fee, will make Vests Joy ride
cost him about $4,000.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

"SiSter" Sadie L. Merchant a con
Sumptive member of the Shaker colony
near KiSsimmee was chloroformed by
Brother" Egbert B. Gillette and Sister"
Elizabeth Sears, members of the same
sect and colony, one day last week and
is dead as result of such administration.
"SiSter" Sadie was in the last stages of
consumption, wanted to die and the
chIoroform was administered at her re.
quest, and for the avowed purpose of
putting her out of her misery. It's
queer case. The brother" and SISTER"
who administered the dope" admit
the fact but are certain they followed
divine direction. They administered
the death dealing drug with prayer for
divine direction, and openly. All the
members of the colony were cognizant
of what was taking place. Brother"
Gilbert and "Sister" Sears have been
arrested and will answer TO the grand
jury on the charge of murder. In the
meantime they are out on bonds fur
nshed by responsible citizens of KiSsim-
NEE. The case is a queer one and
without precedent in the state. The
old girl wanted to go and her co-crankS
helped her over the fence. The jury
will hardly call it murder. 1t wasn't
suicide because the victim either through
lack of "nerve" or strength didn't ad-
minister the dose with her own hand. !
The crime was really premeditated
murder committed in the name of re-
ligion, but it is not likely the jury will
call it anything harder than ''practicing
medicine without license The case
is one of many which emphasizes The
fact that religious federation has gone
the limit in this country. With half |
baked individual as a basis, more kinds
of dingedphool can be made of him in
the name of religion than anything We
know of.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
A State of Small Farms

AT the rate people are pouring into
Florida and will continue TO come, the
time is not far distant when farms over
40 acres in area will be scarce, and the
greater number will be OF much smaller
size. Florida has no competitor among
the states in the inducements she offers
to the man of moderate means. Califor-
MIA farming requires capital for irrigation
and Louisiana for drainage. And Cali
fornia and Louisiana are much farther
away from the great markets for fruits
and early vegetables than Florida, and
neither of those states has as pleasant
and healthful climate as we have.
Therefore, the state will be rapidly
settled up. The big farms will be cut
up into small holdings and the staple
crops we now raise will have TO give
place to other crops more profitable.
Small farms mean intensive cultivation,
and while in this respect we are now
far behind many other states, new ideas
replace the old ones so rapidly that
Florida will soon head all the states in
scientific farming and productiveneSS.--
Bradford County Telegraph.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
Klicker's Identification

Sheriff Smith is trying 10 get all the
evidence ready for the trial next month
of Ed. Richards the negro who four
years ago shot and killed Deputy Sheriff
William P. Edwards at Beresford, and
who was recently captured at Tampa.
Among those who knew Richards is
Henry w. Kicker, DeLand's fashiona-
BILE merchant tailor, as the Bingyillc
Bugle would say. Kicker declared that
he would recognize Richards ashes, SO
the sheriff took Kicker around TO the
Jail yesterday, called all the prisoners
forward and asked Mr.. Kicker to point
out the murderer. Mr.. Kicker studied
the kaleidoscope intently, finally Sc
lected a negro and said, THAT'S him"
Sheriff Smith laughed and told Mr..
Kicker that the negro he had pointed
out was in Jail on an insanity charge,
while Richards was standing within
three feet of him, on the other side Of
the cage.-DeLand News.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
NEAI 40 ENGLAND.
Uncle Sam Is Now Second Among Ma
tons in Sea Strength.

tons in Sea Strength.
With the arrival at New York of the
new American dreadnaught Utah tc
join her sister ship, the dreadnaught
Florida, now nearing completion at
the Brooklyn navy yard the scales
are again set in motion register ne
relative positions of American seq
lighters as compared with the navies
# other great powers.
While naval experts concede that
Great Britain has the largest aggre
gate of lighting ships, with Germany
and the United States in a close race
for second place. yet it is equally con.
coded by these experts that the tive
new American dreadnaughts outranE
in size and strength anything afloat
in the British and German navIes at
the present time. The British naval
monsters, Lion and Orion, will exceed
in tonnage and strength the American
ships, but neither Of these levIathans
is as yet in service.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

NoilCe or Application for Tax Deed Under
section OF Chapter 1855 Laws of Florida.
N"iice is hereby given that Dunns Greek Tur-
nentine Company purchaser of tax certificate
NO 49,: dated the 9th day of July, A. d. 1891, has
nleG said certificate in my office, and has made
Application Tor tax deed 10 issue in accordance
Wltn law. said certificate embraces the fol-
lowing described property situated in Putnam
county, Florida, to-wit:
- E12 OF swA section %, township 10 s., range
p $50 acres.
The said land being assessed at the date OF
thG Issuance of such certificate in the name of
Unknown No $50
/ mess said certificate shall be redeemed ac-
ooFuinS 10 Jaw, tax deed will issue thereon
on the 2ni day of October. A. D. 1911
W uheSs my Official signature and seal this
me ISL Jay OF September A. b.. 1911.
lHe"ll HENRY HUTCHINSON,
CLERK Circuit CT. Putnam Co, Fla.
By II. Hutchinson, Jr., d. O
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
Candidates Will Expect to Pay

No man with brains enough to repre-
sent this district in congress will expect
the newspapers to give them space. The
candidates will expect TO pay the regular
rates for all space they use in placing be-
fore the voters their respective plat
forms, etc. There is no other effective
way to reach the voters of this state ex-
cept through the county newspapers,
and fair rate should be made TO each
and every candidate, rate they can af-
ferd to pay, not exorbitant; but reason
able and just rate; the same as paid by
other patrons of the paper.-Live Oak
Democrat.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
Who is to Handle the Money?

What ! demand for myself and for
other taxpayers and voters of Polk coun-
ty, is simply that the county commission
crs name the bond trustees, who are pro-
vided for by law, BEFORE the election,
so that the people may know who are 10
be the custodians of the large fund they
are asked TO entrust TO these men. This
is only just, and proper precaution and
as have already said, in a previous ar
ticle, the bond proposition is doomed If
il is not complied with. The bond trus-
tees will be the guardians of the bond
fund-not in any sense the guardians of
the county commisSioners.-Gen. f. NJ.
Law, Editor Barlow Courier-Informant.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
MILLIONAIRE SUICIDES.
Martin Costello Shot Himself In
Cheap Lodging House.

Martin Costello, IS, of Tombstone
Ariz., prominent for more than .
quarter of century in the develop
ment of mines in the southwest, and
reputed to a multi-millionaire, com
mitted suicide at Los Angeles, Cal, in
cheap lodging house.
Costello dressed himself in fault
less after-dinner attire, left his fam
fly at the fImily apartments, went ia
the lodging house and rented a room,
for which paid rs cents. He fold
ed his Goa for a pillow, and, lying
down on the floor, ssnt a bullet
through his heart, dying almost in
stantiy. Dependency is believed b
have been the cause,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

Few men without thought of becom-
ing candidates for public office have
been more generally endorsed for one
than has DR.. Kelly of Gainesville for that
of State Superintendent of Public In
struction. 1t seems to the News that
this is one state office where there is
need for a change for the better, and
the News is sure that with DR.. Kelly in
charge the people of Florida would Sc
cure lust that.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
What State Editors are
Saying.


The Green Fruit Shippers are already
champing at the bit. Some of them evil
IDENTIFY imagine that grape fruit does not
come under the ban.
Some of the most notorious of the
swill shippers are sounding others, try
ing TO get them to contribute to fund
to try the law out. They propose to
get together money enough to cover the
cost of the fruit and to make fight in
court as to the constitutionality of the
law. They are up against two barriers.
If, for any reason, the State law is
knocked out they must in turn over
come the ruling of the Pure Food De-
partment of the United States govern
ment.-The Florida Grower.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

II was the Honorable Bill Milton of
Mariana who attempted TO form an
anti-newSpaper advertising combine with
the other avowed candidates for COVER
nor. 1t was the same Honorable Bill
who is said TO have been one of the or
ganizerS of the office holders trust at the
Aragon Hotel in Jacksonville immed,
lately following the Broward funeral.
1t is this same Honorable Bill who as
president and director of more corpora
lions than possibly any other citizen of
Florida, now announces himself as the
anti-corporation candidate for governor.
And he will be the same Honorable Bill
who, when the votes are counted next
spring, will wonder what struck him.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

A nationwide campaign against
President Taft and Secretaries Knox
and Wilson was formally inaugurated in
Chicago last week by twenty thousand
clergymen of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Christian Endeavorers and six
thousand other members of other church
societies. The campaign was begun in
protest over the action of Secretary
Wilson in accepting the presidency of
the brewers convention.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
RIOTING IN MEXICO.
AS Result of the Celebration of In
dependence Day.

dependence Day.
Three men were killed nd-eighteen
wounded in Monterey, Mex, during
the "grito" celebration which degen
Grated into riot.
The riot began with the stoning OF
windows, and when the police at
tempted to dispense the crowd they
were fired upon. A detachment Of
cavalry wus then dispatched to the
plaza Juarez, the scene of the distur
bance, and finally suppressed the riot
by charging the crowd several times
with drawn sabers.
The bodies of the killed showed bul
let wounds, indicating that they were
victims of the mob.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
SALOON SHOWS DOOMED.
Mayor Carter Harrison Issues an I'm.
pc!tart Order

"Sal-on vaudeville" is to be abol.
shed in Chicago by order of Mayor
Carter II. Harrison.
Singing OF rag-time songs or senti.
mental ballads does not constitute
vaudeville in the op Mon of Mayor
Harrison. But let the singer do a
dance as well, and the line has been
crossed and the performer has enter.
ed the realm of vaudeville.
'A'i'ri"' vaudeville" which draws
after-thoater Cr-wds into Chicago res.
tsu.a., and cafes. must go, the may.
or detll.el.