davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-31
F0R SIZE.

Fine farm, partly improved; good
opportunity. Address Judson Jacob,
Haines City. Fla.
Way Down East" tonight.
FISH AND, 0YsTERs-Fres and
salt water fish, also OYSTERS on
HAND NOW Best select 30 to 81
cents. w. A. Yaum, 21S North Ken
lucky. Phone 252 Red. 1-1O-tf
If you are in need Of musical stud
les. religious song books or anything
in the music line, see Perry Tharp-
Berry Music CO..
For furnished rooms for lodging,
see Mrs. Alex Holly, on North Flor
ida avenue and West Magnolia street,
No. 106, near the High School build
ing, Lakeland, Fla. 1-24-5tp
Way Down East" tonight at the
canvas theater.
FOR SALE One or more desirable
houses. All modernly equipped.
nearly new. Am selling these houses
because can no longer look after
them personally. For further par
ticulars apply to Mrs. r. A. Morrell.
315 South New York ave. 1-S-tf.
For Sale Good work horses will
sell cheap. Apply to J. A. Walker,
near Sparkling Station. 1-2s-etp
For Sale Pure bred r. l. chick
ems; also pure white Wyandottes;
also new incubatcr ana chicken
coop. Apply at Mrs Nieuwenkamp's.
1891
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22
Steamer Kennedy Quits River.

The stern wheel passenger and
freight steamer, Kennedy, of Jackson.
vile, which began daylight service
between that city and Palatka last Au
gust and abandoned the same after
something over a weeks run, and
which some three weeks ago began a
daylight service between Jacksonville
and Crescent City and which it kept up
until last Sunday, has finally abandoned
the latter run and is now at Jackson
vile. The Kennedy is a fine boat and
its commander, Capt. Pryor, is gentle
man who is highly esteemed in this
city, and there is considerable regret
that he should have found the runs un.
profitable. But the facts are that the
old Beach & Miller Line, now running
daily steamboat service between the
points mentioned, has been on the
ground Tor rather, the water so long,
and the line being Putnam county in.
stitution, makes it practically impossible
for another steamer to get business.
The Beach & Miller line seems to have
the pull, due to excellent service and
the old saw which has been worked
here with good effect, viz. "Patronize
Home Industry"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22
Woman's Club Meeting.

The Woman's Club held one of the
most successful and enthusiastic meet
ings that they have had in long time
at the Putnam House parlors last Friday
afternoon. Eight new members were
admitted making in all, twenty seven
who have joined the club since Oct.
18th, of this year.
A committee was appointed TO collect
money TO get reference books for the
Public Library. 1t is hoped that the
call will be responded TO literally, as the
books are very much needed. Also,
a committee was appointed TO meet with
the Palatka board of trade and railroad
officials in regards to making park of
the grounds at the Union Station.
The club voted that The Childrens'
Home Society in Jacksonville, be aided
TO the extent of $40, also that Thanks
giving box be packed and sent with the
contribution, such as canned goods and
children's clothes.
The club was very much gratified at
the interest taken by the colored people
in cleaning up week. The article from
their paper asking that ii be no one
sided cleaning-up affair was read.
The club asked the housekeepers TO
burn light trash and papers in their
stoves.
After the business meeting was over
Mrs. 5 ]. Hilburn, who as chairman of
the topic for the afternoon, Home Eco
nomics, took charge. She read a most
paper which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present.
Miss Susie Walton served a most de-
Iicious salad and demonstrated the
making of same.
The next meeting will be held Nov.
10Th at the Putnam House parlors.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22
THANKS, AWFULLY,
BUT CAN'T ACCEPT
Says President t-eIect Wilson
to PaIatka'S MeSSaue.

President-elect Woodrow Wilson
has sent kindly letter of regret to
F. }. Fearnside who last week headed
list of prominent Palatkans in a tel
egraph invitation to the distinguished
gentleman to come and visit us and
bring the wife and girls. The follow
ing is Gov. Wilson's letter:
Trenton, N. j., Nov. IL, 1912.
My Dear Mr.. Fearnside:
The wire sent me yesterday bv
yourself and the other gentlemen
who were kind enough to associate
themselves with you in the cordial in
vltation you so graciously urged upon
US gives Mrs. Wilson, my daughters,
and myself the greatest pleasure. We
appreciate very heartily your desire
that we should spend part of our va
cation in Florida. If we had not al
ready arranged otherwise, it would
be delightful idea to follow. AS it
is, we can only thank you very warm
ly, and regret that it is to be pleas
ure postponed.
With warm regards and apprecia-
ton to all concerned, | am
Cordially yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Mr.. F. j. Fearnside,
Palatka, Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22
Death of DR.. w. w. c. Wall.

People in all parts of Putnam coun-
ty are mourning today for the untime-
ly death of one of Putnam'S most
promising sons-Dr. w. w. C. Wall,
which occurred at the home of his pa
rents, Senator and Mrs. John P. Wall,
at Putnam Hall on Wednesday, the
goth inst.
The funeral was held on Thursday
at p. m. from Paran Church, Grand
in, and the interment was in the
church cemetery. DR.. Wall was a
member of the Baptist church and
was also a Mason and member of
st. Johns Lodge, X. of P. in this city.
The burial service was according to
the Masonic ritual, assisted by Rev. B.
K. Mosely, pastor of the church.
Dr. Wall was born in Putnam coun-
ty and was 80 years, months and 5
days old. He was Spanish War vet
eran, having enlisted in this city as
member of Company d, First Florida
Volunteer Infantry, and in which COM
pany he held the rank of corporal. AT
ter being mustered out of service at
the close of the war he attended the
Southern Dental College, a depart
ment of the Atlanta College of Ply.
sicians and Surgeons, and from which
he was graduated. He practiced his
profession in Palatka some time, but
because of failing health, went to the
Pacific coast, settling in the State of
Washington. His death is said to be
due to measles contracted during the
war
1t is due to the memory of DR.. Wall
to say that no more deservedly popu-
lar young man ever lived in Palatka
or Putnam county, and the mourning
over his death is acute and sincere
and general. 1t was only two or
three months ago that he left Wash
ington to come home for visit, leav-
ing his wife and family behind. Too
all the relatives sincere sympathy is
DR.. Wall was a classmate of Dr. J.
W. Darsey of this city, his successor.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22

WANTED-Young men and women
to prepare for the United States Civil
Service examination TO be held in the
spring.
The demand for young men and
women stenographers and bookkeepers
far exceeds the supply.
We make specially OF training for
the. Civil Service. Entrance salary
$1,000, $500 a year. Work pleasant,
salary adequate and promotion certain.
By reason of our private instruction
plan you can complete the course of
work in one-half the time required else
where. No classes. Enter any time,
day or night Select your course of
study We use the latest methods and
have an expert in each department.
For particulars, call on or write, G.
w. Land, Manager, Palatka Business
College, Palatka, Florida. If
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22
BLOOD DISEASES
Wonderful Discovery. Sold on Guar
antee to Cure or Costs
Nothing,

ANohAAu6s
The New Discovery, Leonardi's Blood
Elixir, has in short time accomplished
so many seemingly miraculous cures OF
blood diseases that the increasing de.
mand may exceed the supply.
In very brief space of time Leonar-
dis Blood Elixir has accomplished
what no other remedy has succeeded in
doing 1t has restored TO health thouS-
andS of men and women who suffered
with ScrofulouS affections, eruptionS OF
the skin, boils, tumorS, ulcers, old sores,
syphilis, nervous debility, rheumatism,
catarrh and other diseases arising from
impure blood, not only few cases like
these but many of them.
Leonardi'S Blood Elixir is an absolute
ly new discovery in the treatment OF
blood diseases and cures where others
fail because it embodieS the best and
latest knowledge of the cause and cure.
II is the only remedy for all diseases of
the blood, even those heretofore con
Sidered incurable, that is sold on an alb
solute guarantee TO refund the purchase
price if ii fails 10 relieve or cure. Ithas
specific action in rheumatism, as ii
drives out every particle of uric acid
from the blood, thus removing the
cause.
You can take Leonardi'S Blood Elixir
with perfect confidence that nothing
else will so quickly relieve and so pos
itively cure the worst disease caused by
impure blood.
Sold by Ackerman-Stewart Drug
Co. and j. H. Haughton
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22
Business College Opening.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment OF the Palatka Business College in
another column
The management of the "Cosy"
Theater has very generously consented
TO give Prof G. w. Land the free use
of their auditorium for one evening
next week when this eminent educator
will give TO the Palatka people a demon
Stratson of lightning calculating and an
address descriptive of the work of the
new Business College which he will
establish here December first
Everybody is invited and large
crowd is expected.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO express TO our many
friends our grateful appreciation OF the
loving kindness and sympathy shown
us during the sickness and death of our
beloved husband and father, Capt R. ].
Adams, also for the many beautiful
floral tributes received, and to assure
them that it will never be forgotten.
MRS. r. ]. ADAMS.
R. F. ADAMS.
MRS. r. F. ADAMS.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22
Opposite Views of Business.

Said a Lemon street business man on
Tuesday. Business is very dull in Pa
latka; can't understand it"
Same day Walter w. TiIghman, Pa
Iatka agent of the Ford Motor car, said:
Business? Why, its fine. We got a
car load of Ford cars one day last week
and sold every one of them the same
day they were received"
The first mentioned business man
doesn't advertise. The second is at it
all the time in the papers and any other
old way that is legitimate.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22
the GILCHRIST
PROCLAMATION
Wastes No Words but Gets
There Just the Same.

On Monday Gov. Gilchrist issued the
following
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
State of Florida, Executive Office.
Thursday, November 2S, 1912, is here
by designated as day OF Thanksgiving
to the ''Giver of all good gifts and
graces" for His loving kindness 10 the
people of our great, growing and Gulf.
Stream state.
Done this November IS, 1912.
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST,
. Governor.
By the Governor, Attest:
H. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22

WANTED-Position as Stenographer
by single woman, seven years expert.
ence in Railroad and Lumber Co. work.
Address Miss c. S.
Care OF Palatka Board of Trade.
Il.22.2t,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-16

CARDINAL O'CONNELI- in a cabIegam from
- Rome. greeted his Boston plriShionerS as fol-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-16

CARDINAL o'ooNNELL, in a eabIsgram from
- Rome. greeted his Boston p1riShionerS as fol-
lows:
Il rejoice with you all that Boston has been
singled out TO go down into history as one OF
the proudeSt principalitleS Of the greatest.
Oldest and most holy monarchy on eaTth.'
One would naturally Judge from this,
that Boston is not one OF our American cities,
or a constituent part Of our Republic. Indeed
il is expressly stated that il is a part Of the
oldest and most holy monarchy on earth.
There is no sort OF doubt, that our un-Ameri-
can cardinal would like TO make 1t, according
TO his statement, and IL il is not, certainly Il
will be no fault Of his.
We were of the opinion that the episode
of l776 settled the question OF monarchy in
America, but IL seems that we must have
further settlement of this question with the
Pope, and il so. the sooner the better.
II history teaches anything. It teaches that
no nation is safe. as long as a considerable por-
ton of its population owes allegiance to the
Vatican. Il can be easily proven, that during
the last thousand years. Roman Catholicism has
wrecked and ruined more nations than all other
causes combined.
Il is probably true, that should America
become engaged in a controversy, or war with
the Vatican, one-tifth of our entire population
would be found on the side of the Pope. The
allegiance of every true Catholic. is first to the
Pope, and then to his government.
We have sometimes thought that it might
not be a bad idea for our Government to
amend our naturalization laws, that no one
could become an American citizen. without re-
nouncing all allegiance TO any foreign power,
Pope or potentate. But even should this be
done. no doubt, not a few of Roman Catholic
citizens would fall back on the doctrine OF
mental reservation.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-16
To Arm With Rifles

II seems when Cardinal o'connell
made his address 10 the knights Of
Columbus at the recent blowout In
his honor. the cardinal vas carried
on his feet by the praise and warmth
OF the occasion and staard. that
every knight OF Columbus should be
armed with a rife"
This got into the first edition. so
we are informed. OF the Boston Post,
and there was a hurry and scurry on
tho part Of the Romsnists 10 get the
edition suppressed before II reached
the hands OF the general public. upon
their awakening next morning. $50
reliable Is the source OF this story.
says our correspondent. that cannot
but place implicit reliance upon it,
This Is nothing new or strange. buI
simply reinforces the remarks oI
Archbishop QuiEley. OF Chicago. who
indicated what use would be made o
the organized Catholic companies
should an attempt be made In thii
country 10 repeat the action OF Franc,
respecting the church.
When these bishops and cardinal
give us notice what 10 expect, Il woul,
seem that America would wake up {,
the menace to FREQ institutions AM
liberty.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-16
I'M ASIuorn

bzf ,stses N n % tAs szt.at q opsa
revolt aEAinst eKisting law
The ampcror ergresfed = hope AAi
hia holiness would. upoa being tnfortn-
"a of the tran pssitioa % anaira. use
haa nuihori,y 20 put an cnd 70 the All.
iaiioa carried on AMID ecpiorabie
diEtortinn % truth and abuse % priest.
ly authority. lie oouid not pass With
cut oentrufiction the cHprcssion that
ovcryone Who has received baptism
belongs 10 tho pope. lie accepied no
other mediator VITA God than Jesus
Christ:
This difference of belief he con.
ciuded. does not prevent ne nom
living IN peace with those Who DO not
share mine. and ! offer your holiness
the expression of my personal de-
votion aud esteem"
n vas generally oonocdod that Wi.
liam had the beat o, the argumont. and
congratulations poured In upon him
from all parts of Germany. Tho city
% Augsburg In particular sent re-
markahle address. signed BY Catho.
lies and Protestants alike expressing
satisfaction and pride az the indspcnd
cnt attitude Of the emperor. declar'
ing the papal complaints % persccu
ton 10 be a wanton porverEion OF the
truth. and urging his majesty 10 con
/ tinue 10 enforce the laws.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-16
Rome VS.. Germany

In October. 1878. a great sensation
was caused In Germany and through.
out Europe by the publication of a
correspondence between Pope Plus
IN, and Emperor William !. OF Ger.
many. Writing on the 9Th OF August,
the pope charged the German govern.
ment with aiming more and more at
the destruction Of Catholicism, but
said no had heard that the emperor
did not approve OF the harshness OF
the measures adopted by the govern
ment and that those measures could
have no other effect than TO under,
mine his msjesty's own throne.
Il speak with frankness." Pho Mono
added, "for my banner Is truth.
speak In order to fulfill one OF my
duties, which consists in telling the
truth 10 all. even to those who are
not Catholics. for every one who has
been baptized belongs in some way oI
other-which 10 define more precisely
woull be here out of place-belongs
| say. TO the pope"
We would think Il unnecessary for
the head OF any church 10 accentusts
truth-teyinV as his special duty, wher
everybody Is 10 tell the truth at al
times everywhere and TO everyone
Plus TX. after saying II is his duty e
speak the truth 10 all, condescendinE
~ includes non-Catholics. and theT
seems TO limit truth-telling 10 thoss
who have been baptized. But notice
what others thought OF the truth
hIluaee nj HE gtafefnanfa
On the third Of September the en-
peror replied. saying that he was GLAD
his holiness had done him the bonol
to write to him. because Il afforded
him an opportunity TO correct errors
which must have occurred in the com
munications his holiness had received
relative 20 German affairs.
IF the reports which are made 4
your holiness respecting German ques
tions only stated the truth" wrot,
William, 'it would not be possible fol
your holiness TO entertain the suppo
sition that my government enfer'
upon a path which | do not approve
According TO the constitution of m!
states, such a case cannot happen
since the laws and government meas
ures in Prussia require my consen
as sovereign. To my deep sorrow
portion of my Catholic subjects hav,
organized for the past two years
political party which endeavors to dis
turb, by intrigues hostile to the state
the religious peace which has existe'
in Prussia for centuries. Leadini
Catholic priests have unfortunatel.
not only approved IN tbs movement
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-16
GOV. WILSON LINES UP

TRENTON. Feb. 2o.-Goyernor. Wood
row Wilson signed Assemblytneh m
Martins bill. depriving justices OF the
fiage &c ceremony en- al ana o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and "a at once became
the law OF the state. as the act pToNid-
Cd that Il take effect immcddiateiy' =, .
There was no way OF notifying tte
Justices OF the peace OF the new law,
because of the iatcness OF the hour
when 10 became "a law, ana consterua .
that some of the peace Justices iEnor-
ant OF the new law. might keep rlEht
on performing marriages until thc.
read the morning newspapers me a,t
became the law OF the state Just az
soon as the Governor signed a., and
there Is grave doubt OF the LEGALITY
OF any marriage ceremony pertormed
by a Justice ot the peace attet 1'i-
This bill was prepared by the New
ark Diocesan Federation or the HolN
Name Society and the representative
living In this county were active in
prosecuting its passage. The introduc-
ton OF the bill was suggested by the
Rt. Rev. Mgr. John a. sheppard, V. @,
OF Jersey City, and former patterson
boy"
The above press dispatch from
Trenton. n. j., shows what Roman
ism is doing in the way OF debating
to the lawmakers OF this nation, and
shows conclusively that Governor
Woodrow Wilson is In the hands OF
the hierarchy, and that he hasn't the
baskbone TO veto a measure which
he must undoubtedly know is pro
mulgated for the purpose OF increas
ing the revenue of a grating priest
hood and fasten upon the people more
securely a damnablR Roman infiu'
ence.
II the priests can control the mar
rage relation they can soon control
the politics and religion OF the ma
ton, and II they can force this kind
Of legislation in New Jersey they car
do IL in other states.
The justice of the peace is the most
important civil officer in any locality
and he is the poorest paid. A biz
part OF his revenue comes from mar
riage fees. Notwithstanding the fac
that he seldom charges over $500 a
against the priests twenty-five oi
fifty dollars, and such laws as this
one will soon put the justices on thS
shelf OF has beens."
Eternal vigilance is the price o.
! liberty"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-16

ger exists. but, is this strictly correct7
let us see-Josiah Strong in "Our
Country" "a work that every Amer
lean citizen should read, says: An
encyelical letter OF November Z, 1855.
Sec. XIII. as reported by cable to the
New York Herald. said: We exhort
all Catholics 10 devote careful atten.
ton to public matters. and take part
30 all municipal affairs and elections.
and all public services. meetings and
gatherings. All Catholics must mako
themselves felt as active elements In
daily political life In countries where
they live. All Catholics should exert
their power 10 cause the constitutions
Of states TO be modelled on the princi.
pies OF the true church. IF Catho-
lies are idle" says the same pope,
"the reins of power will easily be
gained by persons whose opinions can
surely afford little prospect Of welfare,
hence. Catholics have Just reason to
enter into political life, having
In mind the purpose Of introducing
the wholesome life-blood Of Catho-
lie wisdom and virtue into the whole
system OF the state"
DIR. Bronson-Review for July, 1864,
declared: Undoubtedly II Is the
intention Of the pope TO possess this
country. In this intention he is aided
by the Jesuits and all the Catholic
prelates and priests"
The Pastoral Letter, issued by
Third Plenary Council. December Z,
1884. and signed by Cardinal Gibbons,
says: Nor are there in the world
more devoted adherents Of the Catho-
lie, the See OF Peter and the Vicar
OF Christ, than the Catholics OF the
United States"
But why 70 on? Those and similar
quotations have been presented TO the
public time after time. A few con
slider them seriously but to the great
mass Of Protestants they pass by as
the idle wind which Is regarded not
You are asked now 10 consider
carefully and thoughtfully the last
move Of Rome in connection with he:
avowed intention OF revolutionizing
America, and giving her. bound hand
and foot, to the pope.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-16
Romish Hypocrisy

In a clipping from the Cleveland
Press, February 27th, 1912, we learn
that Priest Haley and Attorney
Mooney have made application TO the
school board OF Cleveland for the use,
two hours a week. Of room in Murry
Hill school building.
As the Roman voting strength ls
large in Cleveland Il is expected the
board will surrender. The hiersr
chy has driven out Of the Cleveland
schools all religious instruction, even
to the reading OF the Bible, prayer,
and singing. They prevented, by
threat. the graduating Of pupils in the
Belvidere, ILL.,, school because a Pres
byterian minister was TO give the in
vocation and benediction.
They have driven out the Bible in
all the public schools Of Illinois. They
have excluded the same book in
Brainerd, Minn. While doing this
three-fourths of the teachers in the
public schools Of Chicago are Catho-
lies; they take money from the United
States treasury and have their relig.
ious-garbed nuns teach in the Indian
schools, and now want the school
board to permit the use OF the school
building built with public money q
teach pupils the Roman religion,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-16
CLERICAL DEFEAT IN SPAIN

The recent Spanish elections OF mu-
nicipal oficials prove 10 be a consid'
erable victory for modernism and
monarchism. They we're held in some
thing more than 5000 communes, and
the results show ministerial victories,
that iG the election OF candidates fav.
ored by Senator Canalejas and his as
soclates. In 5.263 instances; conser'
vatiye victories in 2.20l; independents
1894: republicans, si5; socialists, 90;
Catholics, CO; rellgionists, 90; Cata'
Ian Nationalists. 30; basque National
lists, 80: and indeterminate, 6S. Al
though the I.errouX radical element
assumes 10 have held its own in Bar
celona and some other strongholds
the general results are an unquestion
able victory for Canalejas. Moret and
the moderate liberal parties.
All OF which shows the revolt
against Rome and a Tebuke 10 It's
attacks upon modern progress.