davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29

" Personal and Social. .

R. c. Middleton has been on a bust
ness trip to Palatka and Jacksonvill,
this week.
Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Harp are con
templating visit shortly to the Sum
mer Haven beach.
There was some complaint about
the heat in July, but nobody has hac
the nerve to complain at the August
weather so far.
Quite a well attended dancing party
was given at V. |. A. hall on Thurs
day evening Of last week. 1t was 9
very pleasant night.
c. f. Guteridge returned from his
visit to the Port Orange beach last
Saturday evening. The family will
remain some time longer
The c. II. Preston Co., has been
llVening up the usual summer dulness
in business by special weekend sales
OF staple goods at popular prices.
Quite crowd of young men went
to Palatka last week to see both the
Tuesday and Thursday ball games.
They went with Chester Norton in his
auto.
Rev R T. Mood who ro+,,r,od Load
week from n visit to bic oIJ bo n ,'' y,
South Carolina, was accompanied bv
his sister who will remain and keep
NJ ~ ,r.r.
ter, Miss Helen, returned from a So.
iourn at Daytona Beach early last
week. Miss 'Tilinghast is soon to leave
for visit with friends in the north,
]. f. Bahars wont 70 coi,o.,,;uo
on Mondav for sbort ,,is;t No, ~ ~ 49,,
home of his son and to sccnn,no w I hiS
dauphtnr-in-lo law onJ Lor I;ttid ''.y 10y, rs
iheir nome. They have been visiting
mere some three weeks.
L M Whit onJ MI. con4.-J,
Renbon, con,o honna fnnn, nn, ~ "no
Reach 10 Of wno,, anI s,an avn, fa,1 tJ,,'
returninr in Mr. WITT alto on S S'T, D.
I.v n,nTnimr M NJ " II I"'T WIZ III oU' !,
rcDortcd as eniv:np his visit to the
beach.
r n Clorl, 1oro +ho 4,ono ...,o
gar Of tho Rooch e, Mn I'M ~, i,l" nJ
onrser Of tho stn, Tnoson l,,te t D,'T
how an +bo forn,or nGfoo nr 49, 49, W. VI;
adonsrtors boro NJ. "i 80, rtt'e~ j h,o
* no Iongar with tho live i I,a, 49,
,nened y law and rooI os+at t,,I ovn J,.,
Slice " ~ ~''' >''''' " "a '''''' ~
Her F. Babers will soon have
TrntcbfoIJ e. W,o %Fln e Tni eng ine
,onso Of Tho ;unotinn and .N tLai
institution in ebsnn 70 ave N fan 't tLo y
ali and w;ntor bmsinoss IHliob +h;o
,Indor M Pohore, , ,,,a,o vnI'
nent is enre 10 contraI mama r '
'' W.
Df. Il; Brantley, who arrived here
" edne,sday, evening, drove through
mat day from Grandin in his Ford
touring car. Dr. BrantIey will bring
ms Wlfe and two children and make
crescent Clty his permanent home,
ancourarinr ne thny now onnnnI. go
INV .pi'|'''
MI ana MIS-. I. W. Hing left ON
sunday Tor Inelr new home at Della
wanna ~ d. Mr. Hing and his son who
nave peeh away some time returned
here last week and Immediately began
packing Their household effects for
they having embraced bust
ness opportunity in the New Jersey
town. Crescent City people generally
viii regret the departure OF this fine
fsUN lHT
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29

One had example spoiIs many good
precepts.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29
MOTHER
so POORLY
Could Hardly Care for Chill
dren - Finds Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Bovina Center, N.Y.-"For six years
l have not had as good health as l have
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
CalomeI and does not grippe or sicken. 25e
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29
Florida East Coast Railway:
PALATKA BRANCH

Trains daily except Sunday.
( Mixed freight and Passenger South of Miami
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
Loaning Government Money.

Currency reform in order to be ef-
iectlve must provide for loaning mon
ey on the farms and homes of Amer
ica. This can be done with profit
and safety to the government and
great benefit to farmers and home
makers. 1t is foolish proposition,
however, to "Create a fund sufficient
to provide loans on fve-aCre home
steads for all families desiring to To-
cate on the land"
The idea that five or Io-aCre
tract is sufficient for the maintenance
OF family has been overworked BY
land boomers and others who are
poorly advised. 1t sounds good to
city people struggling in incongenial
surroundings to make both ends
meet. This proposition hes been the
means of great loss and sorrow to
hundreds who have tried il.
True, living can be made on s
or 10 acres of the right kind of land
situated near good markets by those
who understand their business, but
1t is little short of criminal to sell a
small tract of land poorly located to
those who know nothing of farming
and expect they will be able to SUBJ
slst on 1t. Neither government nor
individuals with money to loan can
afford to lend aid to any general pro-
position of this kind. Such intensive
farming is for the well informed spec
Iallst, not for the back-to-,he lander
with neither knowledge, capital nor
equipment.-Farm and Home.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
Tough On The Editors.

When the South Carolina editors
assemble at the Isle OF Palms, near
Charleston, for their annual conven-
ton they are to be given taste of
publicity" according to statement
made by Governor Cole l.. Blease.
The governor has issued orders that
the editors be shadowed by detectives.
and if any are caught drinking at blind
tigers they are to be arrested and pu,
under $500 bonds as witnesses. He
futher says that if they fail to report
their arrests in their own papers he
will issue pamphlet giving the facts
and scatter it over the state .-Wo-
mans Weekly.
You remember what the Governor
OF North Carolina is reported to have
said to the Governor of South Carolina
on a historic occasion-what will
those poor editor dos1
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
The Fight Of the Brewers and Sal
oonkeepePs.

The house of delegates chamber in St
Louis was filled with salook eepers Thurs
day, June Is, to hear the arguments in
favor of the Mccarthy bill limiting sa.
loon to the present number until the
ratio shall be not more that one saloon
to 500 inhabitants.
Saloonkeeper Padberg led off with the
old argument Of their fatherly care of the
city revenue-that would call for the
present number of saloon, because they
were depended on by the city for the
amount of revenue that was now forth.
coming from the business He said the
Anti-Saloon League would not take any
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26

other things to do, and the dishes ar
so insistent! Even when stacked ir
the sink, they look reproachful. Lef
in disorder on the table, they glare a
you every time you pass; and wher
yov are playing tennis or finishing a
book. they loom over your head like
thundcr-cloud. ~ just dread tc
get at them" you say, and dread
grows greater every time you think of
them.
But is doing the dishes as bad as
dreading them? To scrape off the
leftover food; to pile spoons with
spoons and plates to have a sparkling
lather of soap-suds and hot water; to
attack the dishes in the order of their
cleanliness, instead of inversely or
haphazard; to hang up the towels ahd
see clear sky spanning a golden
afternoon-surely there are worse
things than that! Washing dishes,
like many other disagreeable Jobs, re-
qu:res no concentration. The mind
is free to dwell on pleasanter things.
The sense of freedom and the feel
ing of selfrightousness that follow the
prompt washing Of the dishes are
enough to raise the humble drudgery
into fine art, and insure that it be
done not only quickly, but we'll.
There" said one valiant girl, hang
ing up the dishcloths with flourish,
''if plunge headlong into them, /
don't really come to my senses until
l am half-through! 1t is only dread
ing to do them that gets on my
nerves" That, as all who know will
admit, was hitting the nail square on
the head.-The Youths Companion.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
HURRAH FOR COXEY.

Canal Dover, Ohio, June 23.--
Gen" Jacob S. Coxey of "March.
ing on Washington fame. has ad.
vanced new plan of currency re-
form, by which he says the United
States could do away with all federal
taxes.
He would have the government,
take over all the banks, abolishing
the present banking system. Then
by loaning money at six per cent on
good security sufficient profit could
be made to pay all the expenses OF
the Federal Government. BY this
means panics would be avoided also,
he says.
Coxey has sent copy Of his plan
to President Wilson and every mem
Der of Congress.-St. Louis Star.
Well, that game might work. 1t
works all right in Missouri. The
"Old Guard" blowed in Missouri's S
school money, and put in its place
School Certificates, on which it has
been paying itself interest for a num-
Der of years, that fund being the
foundation OF our public school sys-
TEN, the only known instance where
community has been able to eat its
cake, and keep it too, pull itself over
the fence by its boot straps, take
money out Of one pocket and put it
in another as fast as needed, and
President Wilson should be made ac-
quainted with this Missouri success.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
A Not Weather Sermon.

We are getting only what comes to
rs at this season, and the less we
think about the heat the cooler il
will seem.
Summer philosophy includes these
suggestions among others: Provide
your physical system with plenty of
moisture of the lemonade and local
option variety.
Provide your mind with whole
some, kind and charitable thoughts
and keep it cool by emembering
how much warmer it is in some other
places-Hades, for instance.
Eat little and "cuss" less. The
less meat and other heavy stuff you
eat the better you will feel, and the
more money you can save for your
vacation trip. And the less you
"cuss" the lower the thermometer
will register.
Look upon the boiling process in
the light OF Turkish bath, or q med
ical prescription. A lot OF bad things
are being stewed out of you, and you
are getting the treatment free--jus,
think OF thati
Finally, try 20 do a kind turn 10
somebody else VINO is no, 80 we'll of
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26


interest In the bill because il II was sold
they did not care whether il was regu.
lated or not; all they wanted at best was
to destroy the business. The brewer
was not In favor of II because he wanted
to down the legitimate independent sa.
ioonkeeper by placing a lid club near
, and taking his trade. 1.-The brewery sa.
loon is the cause Of this bill." said he.
The system of the saloon being under
the thumb Of the brewer is wrong.
The next speaker was Joseph Delabar.
He asked the question, Why are saloon
keepers put out of business?' He de-
clared the answer was they were COM
PEELED to disobey the law to keep their
heads above water. He declared $40 a
day the minimum souls to keep saloon
financed; that under the present system
OF one to three hundred population that
one. half were women and children; that
one-half of the remainder were minors
that one-third Of the balance were not
drinkers, leaving about fifty men to pay
IN the $40 day. And he declared with
emphasis it was impossible to get that
amount out OF them by honest methods.
He said 1t was foolish to put 1t on the
basis of other business because il cost To
get petition, to buy a bond, and pay
license and other expenses that were not
called for in other business. The brew
ers should be contented with making
beer. according to this speaker, and not
be allowed to manufacture beer and beer
statesmen.
Mr.. Nolan, president of the National
Retail Association, stated that one brew.
cry firm in st. Louis had sixty.six sa-
looms, and after charging regular rates
Tor the beer sold over the sixty-six bars
the profit of the whole number was only
$40 for the month; yet, they will do
this in order, in time, to keep the indie.
pendent saloonkeeper off the map and
have monopoly of the business.
These speakers are high authority;
each not only running saloon in St.
Louis, but being a representative of the
National Liquor League, and all claim.
ing that the brewers selling to all kinds
OF dealers was fastening national Prohi.
bition. They referred to the anti.saloon
victory at Nevada as the people rising
up against two bad saloons in that city
and putting six good ones out to get the
two bad ones
IT this is all true, the poor old traffic is
very sick. After represen tative of the
Missouri Anti-Saloon League listened to
the walls and groans for an hour or 50 he
was more than ever convinced that the
whole beverage traffic should be killed
and put it out of its misery.
This fight of the brewers and the re.
tailers reminds of the story of the eagle
and the weasel. The immense bird
caught the weasel and started upward.
The weasel began sucking the blood
from the eagle as they went almost out
of sight. The varmint reached the vitals
OF the bird. They both fell together, the
eagle killed by the weasel, and the weas-
el killed by the fail. so mote it be-"
The American Issue.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
MINISTER'S STUDY AGRICULTURE
TOO.
University of Missouri Gives Spec
Course in Country Problems
This Summer.

lhis Summer.
A special short course in country
problems will be given at the Univer-
sity of Missouri, July "a to August 7,
during the Summer Session. The
course is designed to be of particu ular
interest to country minister's. Studies
dealing with various phases of agri-
culture, rural sociology, rurrl econ
omics, and other subjects of interest
to minister's will be dealt with.
Specialists have been secured to
teach the different classes. In agri-
culture, studies in fruit growing and
in crop production will be carried on.
A series OF demonstration lectures will
also be conducted. These will deal
with such topics as the dairy COW, the
prevention of hog cholera, poultry
raising, animal husbandry instruction.
A study IN rural economics will de-
vote attention to the problem OF mar
keting farm products as well as to the
factors of agricultural production. A
study in rural society and the country
chuch will discuss fields of endeavor
and study in rural sociology will
pay attention to such problems as the
social needs Of rural community, the
farm and the lure Of the city.
The purpose of the course is to
cover in a general way the questions
OF interest to all interested in the
greatest welfare OF the rural commun-
tiles. 1t will teach only social and
economic problems. A large attend
ance is expected.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26

A week from Friday is the 4th, a
bad combination, Friday, 1918, and
a Democratic administration, and
President Wilson proposes to spend
his day in an automobile. No, pa
triotism is not dead. The Progress.
sive party will touch it up in 1914,
and give genuine revival in 1916.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26

What do you say to Col. Theodore
Roosevelt for President in IoI61
He seems to be the only man in the
lot with his head above the turmoil.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
Subscribe
for the
Morgan
County
Republican,.
Only
$l.00
Per Year.
The Best Paper for
the money
in
Morgan County,|
Missouri.

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Let us print your shipping tags,
don't use somebody else's, have your
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Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26
KOCk Island Time Card.

WEST BoUND DEPARTS
No. 27, Daily Limited-Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo and Texas points. =. =. . .3:42 a. u.
No. %, Daily Local--Ksusas
City, and all intermediate
points. Also all points ives,
~ hours to Denver. .l:5O d. m
No. 80, Through Express, .2Oe p. III.
EAsr BOUND DGIARrs
No. %, Daily, Limited-st.
Louis and all points east. i 40 a. III,
No. "a, Daily, Local-St. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east. ..............li:d 80 a. IN.
No. 40, Through Express, :. .l:iJ y. N,
For sleeping car reservations, tickets, etc
apply to any Rock Island ticket agent
No. IS. local freight west bound, de.
parts at $50 q. m. No. IS, local freiph,
eastbound departs at 535 p. M.
s.P. AYERS. Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26

We have read somewhere of a
government of the people, by the
people, and for the people, but, say,
what is Wilson giving usa
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-26

as you are. That will help nightly
to make you happy, and If you are
happy you will not care a snap about
the Observation-Disclosures Even
ing Star.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-01

alton was a small thing as conpar-
ed to the injury done to my repu-
taton in the eyes of the world.
But now that Col. Bryan in his
public statement has done what he
can to remove the injurious impress
sions that were created by his Bal
timore speeches, | feel that we can
all the better cooperate for the
good of the administration. l can
only repeat what l have publicly
declared time and time again, that
all personal or selfish Considera-
tons must give way to the duty
that all democrats owe to our par
ty and to our country. -
Those who sat at the table with
the others already mentioned and
saw the disappearance of what
many political sages thought the
most embarrassing situation con-
fronting President Wilson adj
ministration were:
Vice President Marshall, Secre-
tary Lane, Senators Kern and
O'Gorman, Representatives Crisp,
Secretary Tumulty, Assistant Sec
retaries Osborn and Malone of the
state department, Thomas F. Lo-
gan and l.. l.. James.
Those in charge of the affair said
Speaker Clark and Secretary Bryan
exchanged jokes and had a good
time. The statements were given
out through Mr.. Bennett.
The reconciliation was looked on
in political circles as the most sig
nficant development of the admin
istration so far. The Commoner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-01
Another Kind Word

We hope that Robert A. Turner
editor of The Ellensburg Dawn, is
appointed postmaster at his home
city. Mr.. Turner has been a con-
sistent democrat 10. these many
years. He has run his paper in
the interest of the party in spite OF
the fact that more than thirds
of his readers were republican 1t
is men like Turner that are con-
SANITY on the firing line that
makes such men as President Viii
son chief executive of the United
States. 1t is men like Robert A
Turner that made Ernest Lister
governor of the state of Washing
ton.-Progressive Democrat, Taco
ma, Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-01
BREAKING BREAD
IN WASHINGTON

An Associated Press dispatch
from Washington follows: Speak
er Champ Clark and Secretary
William Jennings Bryan met at a
private luncheon here recently,
shook hands and issued public
statements that they had buried
the Ratchet and put the PERSONAL
ties of the Baltimore convention
with the bvgones. The luncheon
was arranged by Theodore A. Bell
OF California, temporary chairman
of the Denver convention i'll 1908,
and chairman of the California
delegation supporting Speaker
Clark at Baltimore and was given
by Ira T.. Bennett, editor of the
Washington Post.
Intense interest was aroused in
political circles over the reconcilia-
ton of the TWO antagonists, whose
differences became acute as result
of events at the Baltimore conven-
ton.
Secretary w. J. Bryan's prepared
statement is as follows;
My meeting with Mr.. Clark
has served to clear up misunder-
standing as to my exact position to-
ward him at the Baltimore conven-
ton. l have tried to make it clear
to Mr.. Clark that | have always
regarded and do now regard him
as a good, clean progressive demo
crat. If my language at Baltimore
created any impression that l was
charging Mr.. Clark with being in
sympathy with any of the reaction
airy forces l am glad of the oppor-
tunity to correct any such misCon-
struction of my words or actions,
for l did not intend to reflect upon
either the personal or political in
tegrity of the speaker. 1t is my
earnest wish that there may be cor
dial co operation between the state
department and the speaker i'll car
rying out the policies of the adj
ministration.
Here is Speaker Champ Clark $
statement:
1t is beyond the power of Col.
Bryan or any one else to correct
the injustice that was done me at
Baltimore. The loss of the nomin
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-01
Kittitas News

K1TT1TAs, April 26.-John Allen
is LAYING a cement sidewalk IN
front of his house.
Sam Pearson of Ellensburg, was
visitor in town Monday.
Claude Davis of Ellensburg, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Wy
att OH Saturday and Sunday.
+. l.. Olmstead of Boylston, has
purchased two residence lots III
the new addition. They adjoin E.
|. Bakers property.
J. N. Spicer. principal of the
Kittitas public school, will spend
Thursday and Friday of this week
visiting the schools at Roslyn and
CleElum.
Fulton & Carlson, contractors,
on Tuesday began the work of re-
modelling the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. NJ. Bell. Three
rooms will be added to the build
ing.
The installation of Rev. p NJ
Ford as permanent pastor OF the
Kittitas PRESBYTERIAN church was
held on Tuesday evening. Rev,
]. NJ. Thompson of North Yakima,
was installing officer, assisted by
Rev. w. J. Sharp of Ellensburg.
A large number of residents of the
district were present at the ser
vices.
The Union high school board Of
directors held their first regular
meeting since election on Tuesday
and transacted considerable routine
business. 1t was decided to fence
the school grounds, build walk
from the school house to the road
and seed the greater portion ot.the
tract. The meeting adjourned un-
til Saturday. April 20. The board
consists of; James Kresge, chair
man: J. II. Middendorf, Frank
MIMI and II. w. Higman.-Kitti-
tas Spokesman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-01
Backward, Turn Backward

Backward, turn backward, oh
time III your flight, feed me on
Cruel again just for tonight; | am
so weary of sole leather steak, pet
rified biscuit and vucanized steak;
oysters that sleep i'll their watery
bath and butter as strong as Coli
ath of Gath; weary of paying for
what | cant eat, chewing up rub
Dish and calling it meat. Back
ward, turn backward, how weary
| am, give me swipe at my grand
mothers jam; let me drink milk
that has not been skinned, let me
eat butter whose whiskers are TRIM
med; let me once more have all old
fashioned pie and then I'll be will
ing to curl up and die.
Subscribe for The Dawn $1.00 a year
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-01
Gle Elum News

Gle ELUM, April 2o.-Mls
Mary Davis visited friends in FL
lensburg Tuesday.
A. c. Norcross of Liberty, regis
tered at Central hotel Thursday.
Mrs. c. +. Bergo and Miss Anna
lO'Ban went to Ellensburg on bust
ness Saturday.
Leon Kashmark came up from
Ellensburg Tuesday to attend tt
some business matters here.
+. NJ. Cox leaves today for {
visit to his daughter. Mrs. w. w
Williams, at North Yakima.
!. S. Coble returned Wednesday
from Wapato where he has been
working OH the Hutter building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nichols
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. w.
Nichols of Ellensburg Sunday.
Miss Ellen Inf of Ellenshurg
spent the week end visiting here
with her friend, Miss Aura Hun
seeker.
DR.. +. G. Lull of Ellensburg,
was attending to some business
matters here and at Roslyn We'd
nesday.
Mrs. c. S. Baker and daughter,
Leslie, and Mrs. Belle Banks of
Elensburg, left Saturday for their
home in Ellensburg after visiting
at the home of Mrs. Baker sister,
Mrs. c. Bloomquist, of South Gle
Elum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbee, Miss
Lucy Ellis, Mrs. T.. W Helvey
and daughter, Marie, formed an
auto party which took in Ellens-
burg and the Cascade drive camp
where Mr.. Helvev is working,
Sunday Echo.