davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Governor to Supervise Re-
organization of Demo-
cratic State Committee.
PEABODY REFUSES
TO BE TREASURER
Palmer Meekly Obeys Murphy's
Orders to Get Out Quietly
as Organization Head.

Governor Glynn came to the city from
Albany last night and will remain until
tomorrow afternoon. He intends TO have
a conference to-day on the reorganization
is 10 take place at the Hotel Knickcr-
booker tomorrow noon.
The Governor said he was extremely
gratified that his efforts to obtain the
substitution OF William Church osborn
for George VI. Palmer as chairman OF the
committee had proved successful. He
secuted the idea that he would have
hand in selecting the other officers OF the
committee and mapping out a policy. lie
will see Mr.. Osborn to-day
Asked about the criticism levelled at
him by John A. Hennessy at the hearing
Of the Assembly graft committee, that he
had discontinued the investigation OF the
State Highway Bureau, he said he was
not surprised at anything Mr.. Hennessy
might say.
George NJ. Palmer. retiring chairman OF
the state committee, was in the city last
night. but had nothing to say about the
changes TO take place in the committee
tomorrow.
Charles +. Murphy, who has decided TO
give up the state leadership, has told
Palmer to get out, and he is getting out.
That is all there is to It. There were a
number of upstate members Of the COM
mittee in the city yesterday. They were
all told that the election Of Mr.. Osborn
was TO so through.
There is 10 be complete reorganization
of the state committee. So far as could
be learned last night there will not be
tho slightest opposition to the election Of
Mr.. Osborn. There may be some trouble,
however, in the selection OF SUCCESSORS to
John A. Mason as secretary. and Arthur
A. Mclean OF Newburs, as treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Concert to Aid Settlement.

Among those who have taken boxes
for the concert in aid OF the Chrystie
Street House the afternoon of March l.
arc Mrs. c. b. Alexander, Mrs. A. Gould
Jennings. Mrs. c. Stewart Smith. Mrs.
Edward Hardness. Mrs. James Roose-
welt. Mrs John f.. Parsons, Mrs. William
Rockefeller and Miss Laura J. Edwards.
The sale of tickets is large.
The contributors TO ,he programme will
be Nine. Alma Click. the symphony
Club and the Philharmonic Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

] believe in protection, but we must ad-
dress ourselves also to the great humani-
ties and keep in the very forefront OF
progress. and we also must do these
things in lawful way.
Il am opposed II the recall OF judicial
decisions | regard it as disorderly
way TO deal with a great fundamental
question We failed TO score on this point
last fall. While the party's speakers con-
tended that Roosevelt was wrong, they
failed TO point out that it was his method
Of reform in the methods OF the courts.
There is too much delay. too much that is
obsolete in the forms Of procedure, and
certainly we should effect the change,
but there is an orderly way to accomplish
this end, not through submission OF judi
cial decisions TO q referendum.
Il believe we have a great Constitution,
but also believe that instrument should
be made more flexible to meet the condi-
lions of to-day, which no men, however
endowed, could possibly have foreseen
when they drafted our national constitu-
ton | am not afraid OF the people.
have the greatest confidence in them, and
it is proper that they should have a
greater share In their government"
This is the man who will wage the
fight against Senator Penrose for the Re
publican nomination. His decision to run
was received throughout the state as a
healthy sign. IT was regarded as a strong
incentive TO hesitant Republicans to re-
new their allegiance to the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Dreicer Brings Rare Pearls.

Michael Dreiccr. OF Dreiccr & Co, Jew
ellors, arrived on the Olympic yesterday
with an important collection Of rars
pearls OF great value.
Mr.. Dreicer reports the markets in Lon
don and Paris dull. but exceedingly
strong. Fine pearls are scarcer than ever.
and only by rare good fortune was he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Gen. Gillespie Left $220,567.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the estate
Of General George 7. Gillespie. who died
September 81. 1919. places tho valve At
Se2O 5s7. His wife. Mrs. Rhobie McMaster
Gillespie. was the beneficiary under his
will.
The principal asset left by General Gil
lcspie consisted of l.ill shares ~ Com
monwoalth Edison Company. appraised
n. t2ie.70s He had deposits Of $500 and
there was due him when he died $40 on n
government pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Demand to Drop Penrcse.

There followed demand that Penrose
should withdraw on the ground that his
candidacy would prove mistake. IT was
admitted that he had all the machinery
of the party under his control and in
primary contest would enjoy an indis-
putable advantage. But 1t was patent
that unless the party could enter the real
campaign united. harmonious and mill
tant. under the leadership of one whose
record was unassalable. the result might
prove a triumph for the Democracy, es-
pecially in view of the bitter campaign to
be made by the Progressives.
So Penrose was told that il was his
duty to drop out. and that such action
would earn for him the affection Of his
party as a reward for an unse1sh {,
lie has not yet announced his candidacy,
and some hope that he will withdraw.
But he will not lie will make the fight,
and make II with all the old style fittings
and furnishings bequeathed to him b.
Matthew Stanley quay. who was pre-
ceptor in the practical political game
The Democrats also have two Senatorial
candidates in the field One is Represent
ative A. Mitchell Palmer of Stroudsburg
the official dispenser OF administration
patronage in Pennsylvania The other
has not yet been revealed. Mr.. Palmer is
the leader Of the Democratic reorganizers,
the men who led the fight against the old
Donnelly- Ryan Guffy machine. He has
aroused some hostility in the state, for ne
has been Obliged to give to only one man
the federal job which two dozen men de-
sired.
The Democrat who is to oppose Mr.
Palmer for the nomination will represent
the Old Guard Democracy OF deals and
trades. lie will come from the western
end Of the state. probably Pittsburgh,
and the only clew TO his identity has been
the assertion that he is "a man with a
barrel of money. hogshead, a tierce."
1t is conceded by all, no matter who this
mysterious candidate may be. Ihat there
will be no possibility of Palmer being de-
feated for the nomination All the power
OF the Wilson administration will he
thrown into Pennsylvania 10 effect the
nomination and election of Mr.. Palmer.
lie is the personal choice of President
Wilson. and il was much against his will
and only at the repeated request Of the
President that he consented TO become
candidate for the Senatorship.
The Progressives will have only ono
candidate-Gifford Pinchot. ex-Forester Of
the United States, the main figure in the
famous BallingerPinchot controversy.
Mr.. Pinchot has become a resident Of
Pennsylvania solely 10 become his partys
candidate for the Senate This was de-
cided upon by the far-seeng Roosevelt
in 1911, when he looked over the field to Sc
lect a man 10 fight Pcnroses reelection.
Previously he had been citizen and
voter OF New York City. lie will be at
tackled on the ground that he Is squat
ter" in the state. who came here merely
TO get public office and does not repre-
sent or have any interest in the affairs Of
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Civil War Collection
formed by
Major William II. Lambert

Being Part III. of the famous
Lambert Library. "Of the high
est importance to American ms.
torians. soldiers. and collectors"
Books. Pamphlets, Broadsides,
Portraits, rare Confederate I'm
prints. and a remarkable collec-
ton of Autograph Letters by the
great civil and military leaders on
both sides. Now on exhibition.
To be sold on the afternoons and
evenings Of Monday and Tues
dav. March 9th and 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Hotel to Have Dancing.

George W. O'Hare, formerly of the
Hotel Grenoble and now with the Hotel
Manhattan Square, No. 20 10 - West
18th street, mas introduced dancing as a
Tuesday and Friday feature for the
Measure of guests and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Penrose Opponents Hope
to Nominate Scranton
Man for Senator.
LOOK TO HIM AS
THEIR PARTY MOSES
Democrats Will Name Palmer
and PrOgressives Will Put
PinchOt in Field.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Feb 2s-Pennsylyania, al
ways regarded as the stronghold of Re
publicanism. strong protective tarir
state. found a short time ago that its
people were in revolt against continu-
ance of boss rule and that unless some
thing was done. and done speedily,
Democrat would be chosen TO succeed
Boies Penrose. United States Senator
head and front OF the PENNSYLVANIA Re
publican organization, when he came be
tore the people for reelection at the frst
election of a United States Senator by
direct vote that this state has ever had.
The great mass OF the Republican voters
IN the state were in revolt against ZEN
rose. the machine methods and the party
programme The Democrats were quick
10 take advantage Of this situation. They
made Penroseism the issue and had In
their possession the best of material with
which TO build up a compact hghtins
organization. for they had federal patron
age at their disposal. They had jobs 10
distribute and the number Of Democratic
patriots grew amazingly
When the truth OF this situation
dawned on PENNSYLVANIA there arose
statewide demand for a Republican can
didate who, while an advocate of pro-
tective tariff and an opponent OF the
bysteria brand OF legislation, would be
untainted by corporation control. free
from alliances with the machine brand of
politics, straightforward, honorable,
honest Republican who would represent
real Republicanism. and for whom the
thousands of voters opposed TO Penrose
could cast their votes. \ man was sought
who would win back TO the Republican
party that great mass of citizens who mad
deserted it foi the Roosevelt standard
Wise men of the party admitted franNiy
that If nominated Penrose could not win'
They sought a Moses to contest and 10
capture the Republican nomination and 10
save Pennsylvania from free trade
Democratic Senator.
The Moses Found.
The Moses was found in Scranton. His
name is ]. Benjamin Dimmick. ex-Mayor
of Scranton. who has entered the lists III
opposition to Senator Penrose, ana VINO
will begin his campaign for the party
nomination next week. He is Pro6res-
sive Republican who believes In prosres''
tut by orderly methods. He believes thd'
the way 10 bring the Republican party
Pack into power il TO cleanse II, ana 'na'
this is a task each state must UNDERTAKE
I'm it's own way. He believes that 'he
party must be rehabilitated by taxing d
stand for things that are positive and TOT
measures that make for the welfare VI
the citizens.
-.While." said Mr.. Dimmick, who mas
opened campaign headquarters IN fhii-
adelphia, 81 have been Republican al,
nv life and believe in the Fundamental
PRINCIPLES of the party, yet there are
,,her things than the tariff to consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES
Announcement of Sales
At THE
Anderson Galleries
Madison Avenue at Fortieth ST.
Napoleon Collection
formed by
William j. Latta

Part III, consisting OF a Selec'
ton from the Autographs. Garcia
lures. Portraits of Napoleon. the
Celebrities of his Reign, Medals,
and Original Drawings. Part III,
now on exhibition. will be sold
without reserve on the After
Moons and Evenings of Wednes:
day and Thursday. March 4th and
gth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Asks Aid for Sick Mother.

The Widowed Mothers Fund Associa-
ton, No. 192 Bowery. appeals for aid in
behalf Of tubercular mother with two
little children, one of whom is suffering
from an injured knee The woman is
trying to help herself in so far as pos
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
INTERLACHEN.

Heavy daily showers this week have
brought relief from the heat and dust,
and all vegetation shows marked i'm
provement.
Thes Caterpillar" and her crew left
for Caraway last Thursday morning,
after giving a thorough demonstra-
ton of the excellence of the outfit for
road building.
Owing to the rainy weather, Prof.
J. N. Overhultz did not conduct SER
vices Sunday evening in the Congre-
gational church as had been announc-
ed.
Mrs. Abbott, prominent in W. G. T.
U. circles, will speak from the Con-
gregational pulpit next Sunday morn
ing, Immediately after the Sunday
school service.
Paul Booth of Jacksonville, was
weekend guest at the home of his
mother, Mrs. H. E. Anderson last
Sunday.
Mrs. H. o. Munro, Robert Munro
Jr., and Miss Gladys Bischoff were
guests at Lake View Sunday.
C. A. McCalley, local agent of the
A. C. L. has recently purchased the
Gage property on Boylston st. and
also the Dougherty Poultry yards in
the east end, and will probably build
on both lots in the near future. Mr..
McCalley has moved his family into
the Francis bungalow for the summer.
Miss Grace Miller of Clearwater,
was a between-trains visitor at Mrs.
Brush's on Tuesday.
Misses Clarine Fraser and Ethel
Gillett leave Friday for New York,
where they will be entertained by
Miss Martha Weber. They will be
icined in Jacksonville by Miss Eva
Sleap, and the three young ladies' Will
enjoy the ocean trip on the A:nape.
Mrs. S. M. Coburn leaves Friday
for Illinois and Iowa, where she vii!
spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs. Jenkins is improving slowly
at her daughters home in TT. Meade,
and hopes to be with her friends this
winter if she regains her health. She
wishes to thank all of her neighborss
and friends for their devotion and
kindness through her illness.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
| believe in Florida.

/ believe in Florida
| believe in wonderful future for the Florida
Palatka Colony.
| believe in the New South Farm & Home Com
pany in it's IDEAS its plans it's integrity and be-
lieve in the earnestness of the thousands of sub
scribers who own and who are paying for farms
purchased from this company
| believe that the Florida Palatka Colonies. 10,
Gated, as they are, on the very backbone of the
State of Florida, having an elevation from so to
1870 feet higher than Jacksonville or Tampa are
freer from mosquitoes and malaria than any other
average spot of the beautiful State of Florida or
for that matter, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, or
many other states in the Union
believe the titles of the vast holdings of land Of
the New South Farm & Home Company are the
highest in the State of Florida. know that the
best legal talent in the state has been engaged for
the better part of three years in attending to their
correctness, and that this great company delivers
a warranty title that can be absolutely depended
upon.
| believe that scores and scores of farmers now
located on the colony lands are running better
farms for the purpose of showing the wonderful
fertility of the soil of the colonies, and that these
regular home-builders are proving more in regard
to the possibilities of Florida from farming
standpoint than our company ever did on the
demonstration farms that we ourselves estab
lished three years ago.
| believe that the lands of this company, embrac-
ing as they do, practically all pine timber land,
are freer from swamps than any other average
spot of this beautiful state; the elevation of the
land in this part Of Florida renders it almost
impossible to have what might be termed
Swamp condition." except along the edges of
the rivers or creeks that traverse this territory.
| believe that any man who is willing to work
one-haf as hard for himself in Florida as he does
to hold his job anywhere else in this country can
easily make success in the colony, or, for that
matter, by farming in any other part of north or
central Florida
| believe that Florida has more sunshine than
any other state in the Union-twenty days or
more of it than California.
| believe that our summers are cooler and our
winters balmier than anywhere else in the coun-
try.
| believed in Florida five years ago, at which time
| made a most careful examination of nearly
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND MUST PREVAIL

every district in the state from the Everglades,
at the extreme south, on through the beautiful
lake country surrounding Lakeland up to Tampa,
then over Throughout the central part of Florida,
had with me experienced land men, farmers,
soil experts. When got through with my ex-
animation of the agricultural possibilities, be-
lieved in Florida.
| believed in Florida enough at that time to start
on Nationwide campaign of advertising in the
great newspapers of this country and Canada, as
well as the weekly and monthly magazines; the
total cost of this advertising campaign ran some
where close to $400,000.00. I believe l spent
more money in telling the people of the United
States and Canada about Florida than any other
man has ever spent in calling attention to the
possibilities of any State in the Union. AS re-
suit of this extensive advertising, l sold $4,000
acres of land, known as Jacksonville Heights, and
located about twelve miles from the City of jack
sonvlle, at an average of $25 per acre. This was
four years ago; today this land has multiplied in
value; some of it is almost suburban property to
the fast-growing City of Jacksonville The new
county hard road goes through tits acre values
are high. About this time | also sold the st.
Johns Park 10000 acres in ST. Johns County, and
then the splendid Bunnell acreage. Today we
find that the st. Johns Park and Bunnell districts
are perhaps the biggest potato producers in the
State of Florida outside of Hastings, which is
located close by This is record to be proud
Of | know that have benefited many thousands
of owners of these lands, and that have added
great values to the State of Florida. The Florida
Palatka colonies is the last the biggest the great
est Florida colonization project of them all. 1t is
nearly three years DID, and it's development has
been rapid.
believe more in the splendid possibilities of Flor
ida today than ever before, because have seen
success come to so many, and also because | am
learning more about the wonders of Florida soil
every year.
| believe in Forida-every dollar have in the
world is invested here. The New South Farm q
Home Company are paying close to $4,000 year
in taxes to Marion and Putnam counties. we
have been doing this for three years, and we are
going to continue doing it. Up to the present
time, neither one of these counties, which are
perhaps among the four richest counties in the
State of Florida, has done much for us in the way
of road building. The many miles of roads that
we now have throughout the colonies have been
built by the company or by the settler. The time
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
POMONA NEWS.

Raymond Kerfoot left Saturday for
a trip north, where he expects to
spend two or three month During
Mr.. Kerfoot's absence his cottage will
be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Strock-
man who for the past year have lived
in the DR.. Lenard house around the
lale.
Quite a number from here attended
the ball game between Welaka and
Crescent City teams at Welaka last
Thursday afternoon.
Will Tucker and BERTHE Middleton
of Palatka spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Pipplar and
Charlie, jr., and Mrs. c. A. Smith Wis
tied Palatka one day last week.
Miss Edna Middleton left early in
the week for an extended visit with
relatives in Waverly, Ga. Miss Edna
will be greatly missed in the circle of
young people, but all wish for her a
pleasant summer.
w. S. Middleton and family motor
ed to Palatka Tuesday
Miss Mary Frierson arrived Mon
day from Crescent City where her
home has been for the past year. On
Tuesday, the 23rd Of June, Miss
Frierson will be married to Mr.. Nj
houl of Crescent City, the wedding to
take place in the Congregational
church here.
Mrs. Pauline Platt of Palatka spent
Sunday with Mrs. j. M. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green of Fruit
land are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son in Welaka June 10.
C. C. Middleton had an addition put
on his store recently, and hopes soon
| to have more room in which to serve
his customers.
Mrs. Addie Burrell, the guest of
Mrs. Geo. Tutson, is expected soon
from visit with friends in other
parts of the state.
w. S. Middleton and G. A. Smith
attended Knights of Pythias lodge IN
Falatka Friday night.
H. A. Irish has taken charge Of the
C. H. Worcester place and will occu-
py the home during the absence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Worcester who will
leave in a few days for sojourn IN
the rorth.
Last Sunday being observed as
Children's Day, appropriate exercises
were held in the church Sunday morn
ing in place of the regular service.
Toe children took their parts well IN
both music and recitation, and the
decorations were beautiful and in
keeping with the day. After the
children's program was over, talk
by Rev. Geo. B. Waldron of Sanford
was much enjoyed by old and young
alike.
Rev. Geo. B. Waldron of Sanford
assistant Supt. of Congregational
missions, was guest at Margaret
Place Sunday. :,
A great deal of sympathy is felt
and expressed for Miss Eccles who
at great cost and labor planted sever
al acres of potatoes, which, owing to
the drouth, were a complete failure.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
81 Complete Shaving Outfit 81
10 Articles 10

10 Articles 10
To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we will
for limited time only, send this well
worth $500 Shaving Outfit for $1.0O.
We sell our products to the consumer
direct and therefore you save all
agents profits which as you know
are very large.
/ Hollow Ground Razor.
l 5-inch Lather Brush.
1 Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
l Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
l 33-inch Barber Towel.
l Bar Shaving Soap.
/ Box Talcum Powder.
l Decorated China Mug.
l Aluminium Barber Comb.
l Bristle Hair Brush.
Agents need not write.
Each outlet packed in neat box
$1.00. Coin or Money Order, post
age 10c extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
Dayton. Ohio
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
Mot Yet Acquainted.

"And what do yon kDow about
Moses?"
please, teacher. it's my first Sun
day here and | don't know anybody
London Punch.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19

Fundamentally there is no such
thing as private action. All actions
are public in themselves or in their
consequences. B"vee
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-19
His Dream.

The Colonel DO you believe III
dreams? Little Jones-No marrleh
one- London opinion