davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-21
MR.. POLLARD WON.
Mayor Brown Showed Under But
Came Up Smiling Next Day.


The Wageworker's candidate for
congress, Mr.. Brown, was defeated
But that was expected. His defeat
was due to several reasons, the chief
one being that the district is over.
whelmingly republican. Another rea.
son was that his own party support
ers failed to rally to the polls. The
Wageworker is confident that he re.
ceived the bulk of the labor vote
cast, but even the union men of the
district, who were most vitality inter
ested in the result, took little interest
and allowed the normal republican
majority to get in it's work.
This little labor paper has no tears
t. shed. 1t simply performed what
II believed to be it's duty and will
therefore make no apologies. Under
Ike circumstances it would do the
same thing over again. Mr.. Pollard
won clean cut victory and is en-
titled to congratulations, which The
Wageworker heartily extends. He has
an opportunity now to- distinguish
himself by standing up in defense OF
public interests, and make perma
nent place for himself in the politics
of Nebraska. The Wageworker
wishes him well in everything good
he may undertake.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-21
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Republicans Re-nominated Good Off
ciaI and Square Man.


The republican county convention
re-nominated Walt Dawson, the pres
ent county clerk, little job that re-
fiected credit on the convention. The
fact that the denomination was made
without the least opposition also re-
fleets credit on Mr.. Dawson's admin
istration of the office. II the Wage
worker had its way Mr.. Dawson
would be reelected just as unani-
mously as he was re-nominated. He
has made an efficient county clerk,
performing every duty to the entire
satisfaction of the people, and treat
ing all with unfailing courtesy.
Once upon a time Mr.. Dawson
saved the life of the editor of this
little newspapers fact which, per-
haps, should be kept secret in order
to prevent undue opposition to his
reelection. If for no other reason
this editor would be for Dawson-but
there are other reasons. He is a
genial gentleman, an efficient official,
royal good fellow and always ready
to lend assistance to a friend in need.
These latter reasons are the principal
ones entertained by The Wageworker
for urging the reelection of Walt
Dawson by plurality that will stand
as a record.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-21
TEAHoN IN TOWN.
Veteran Travelling Passenger Agent Of
the Wabash in Lincoln.

Joe Teahon, the veteran travelling
passenger agent of the Wabash, was
in Lincoln a few hours last Tuesday,
and made pleasant call at the
Office of this paper. Mr.. Teahon is
one of the oldest railroad men in point
OF service in the entire west, and he
has been with the Wabash ever since
that great railroads rails were laid
up against the Missouri river. He
was here to convey the very obvious
information that the Wabash is the
only road to take for Toronto by
thse who contemplate attending the
International Typographical Unions
convention
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-21
"THE ROAD TO WELLvILE."

"Thc Road to Wellville" is plain
enough. Put an imitation food on the
market, treat your wife so cruelty
she will have to get a divorce, and
and then marry your stenographer.
!. For further particulars write to
Charles w. Post, Battle Creek, Mich.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-21
1.-THE ONION CLUB"
A New Organization Without Officers
or Laws 10 Busy.

THE Onion Club" an organization
without officers, and minus constitu-
ton or bylaws, met Thursday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ihringer,
and a most pleasant time was en-
joyed. Owing to an Injunction of Sc
crecy concerning all the degree work
OF the club The Wageworker is I'M
able to enter into details. Suffice to
say that the host and hostess left
nothing undone to entertain their
guests, even II the hostess was sur
prised by the visit.
The club met in honor of Mrs.
Ihringers birthday, and the event was
a complete surprise to her.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-21
LOT " AT $s.75.

Suits that men pay $15
for and consider their
money well spent. We
may say, and say without
the slightest tremor, no
better value was ever Of
fered than this lot affords,
Included here are all
Suits and Outing Suits
sold by us. prior to this
sale at $3.50 and 1880.
which is to say $500 by
other merchants. Offered
here in one grand lot at,
the suit,
$8.75.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-21
LOT v AT Sc. 90.

We do not subject our
selves to disappointment
when we say that we ex-
pect to close out every
one Of the 1000 suits of.
fered in this lot, These
hand tailored garments
were never made to sell
for a cent less than $1,000.
and they are just such
suits as sell for a great
deal more. Each suit is
stylish and correct. The
suits to 60 at
$6.98.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-21
LOT III AT $11.75.

Men who are accus-
toned to the suit Of popu.
lar price, and paying from
$500 to $500 for the
suit, are here offered the
same identical suits. In
Guided in this lot are hun
-dreds Of suits, the produc-
ton Of America s leading
tailors, the mention of
whose names is a guaran-
tee stamp of approval. We
make particular mention
of the mems fine cut Out
ing Suits, offered in this
lot at, the suit,
$11.75.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-21
LOT I AT Sits.

We offer suits of the
exact quality, though dis
tinct and exclusive in
style, as are sold the
world over, and right here
in Lincoln at $4,000.
$3.50 and $500. Fash
toned in such manner as
only perfect tailoring can
produce-offered at such
a price as must command
the consideration of every
shrewd clothes buyer; at
the suit
$17.75.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-21
LOT II AT STATS.

No style, no taste. no
slightest detail was over
looked nor is found want
ing in the makeup of
these suits. Made from
the finest hard twisted
yarn, interviewer into the
latest color effects, and
tailored in the best man
ner that recognized tailor,
ing affords. The suits are
Just such as sell every
day at $3.50, $1,000 and
$500. At the suit
$14.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

Professional Tamps have no easy
life in Switzerland. By the federal
statute beggars and tramps are to be
treated in accordance with the laws Of
the canton in which they are arrested.
and those Of foreign nationality are to
be expelled from the country. If an
ablebOdied man is without means. is
generally in search Of work and bis
papers are in order, he viii, on appli-
cation be supplied by the police or by
the international union. q private as
ISOLATION under official patronage, with
food and lodging and VIII, if pos
sible. have employment indicated to
him. II he cannot obtain any he VIII
be passed on TO the next town, to a re-
lief station, to his own district or to
the cantonal frontier. If he refuses
WORK when offered he is sent TO his
own district to be dealt with by its
council, and if the council decides that
he is work shy he may be sent to
forced labor institution. But the police
are empowered to arrest beggars with
out special warrant and to bring them
before competent court, which may
commit thea e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

G. B. MOTaSSO Died Last Might
After Only a Short
Illness.

Another death from yellow fever
occurred last night, the patient being
G. B. MOrassO. an Italian, who was
reported on Wednesday as having a
severe case of the fever.
Death occurred last night about g
O'Clock at the home of the deceased.
No. 217 North ReEs street. The de-
ceased was a member of the Wood
men of the World. and members OF
this order visited him frequently dur
ing his illness.
NT. MOrasso was about thirty years
of age, and was a painter. He leaves
q large number OF relatives and
trends i'm the city.
The funeral service viii occur this
afternoon at 8 o'clock from the resi-
Cence, the iEterment being in St.
Johns cemetery.
The members of the WCodmen of
the World are requested to be pres
ent at the home at 2:30 o'clock to ac-
company the remains to the Gene
terry and to conduct the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
Pluto Water
is sold in PenOaCOla by
New Orleans Grocery Co.
Best thing in the world
for Constipation, Liver
and Bowel trouble.
For sale at all druggists
and first class groceries.

but it remains for the citizens them
selves to take the initiative.
There are a few points however
that il is well TO bear in mind. One is
that while all mosquitoes that bite in
Jet a substance. which is more or
less an irritant, yet no known mos
quito can generate disease per Sc.
They merely serve as carriers from
one individual to another From this
il is seen that the yellow fever car
rier is a source of real danger only
Ire the presence of yellow fever, how
ever much of a nuisance 1t might
otherwise be- So too the malaria
carrier and indeed all other mOsQui-
toes that transmit disease.
Another thing to remember is that
il is easier to keep mosquitoes from
breeding than to destroy them after
they have hatcned out I am aware
that open shallow wells make excel
lent breeding places for certain spe-
cies, and as YOU suggest, a small
fish is an that necessary to keep
wells clear of Wigglers. There is a
very common minnow known by
small boys as "starhead" which is eX-
cellent for this purpose Water bar
rels on station houses breed a great
many mosquitoes. would not advo-
cate the use of coal oil on these for
the reason that it is so easy to neglecr
TO oil these containers. A better plan
is TO cover thom with cheeseclOth
Then the mosquitoes cannot get to
them TO deposit their eggs Here
asain IS source Of danger during
the rainy season. for the cbeesecl0th
covering viii sag and IF then the rain
hlls the barrel there will be water
enough on the s3ggilg cover to be q
breed ne place. This can be averted
by boring hole in the barrel s0me3
four inches from the top. which hole
should also be covered with cheese 4
cloth. and this viii serve Is an over /
few to prevent the barrel from filing /
.E towns OF communities where tleI
water is hard, rain-barrels are q ne-f
,csslly ln such places MOSQUITOES
usually abound This can also be pre-
1nted by covering the barrel With
'heesecloth and drawing the water
rom the side or bottom Mosquitoes
sot inlrequently breed in such acct
-ental places as flower vases. old tin
ans, bottles. the water pitcher in the
spare room and SO on. Tn order to
.cep them from breeding on ones
}. emises It is necessary to keen
ternaly on The watch. and the CON
crt of being free from mosquitoes.
% sag nothing of the safety from ais
ase. amply repairs for lhe trouble.
I mention these things hoping that
hey viii De OF some practi-3l assist ]
nee 20 yOu. 7 sent you a few DAYS
go some literature. If you need any
lore viii gladly furnish it,
Again thanking YOU for the interest
ca have manifested in this subject
paramount Importance, I am
Very truly yours.
JOSEPH T. FORTER.
State Health Omcer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
K. Of P. ARRANGE
FOR THEIR
MEETINGS
Naming the Nights Each Lodge is
to Meet Over POu'S
Stab.9.

A largely attended meeting of the
members of the various lodges of the
Knights OF Pythias was held last
night, the session being for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for a
meeting place of the lodges and to
fit the same up with proper furniture
and parapnernalia.
w. L. Mover presided as chairman
and Henry HOrsler as secretary.
After some discussion the hall trus-
tees were empowered to fit up the hall
ever Pou's livery stable for a future
Meeting place, and this will be done
at once.
Meeting nights we're arranged as
follows: No. 3, on Monday nights;
No. 10 on Tuesday nights No. 80 on
Thursday night and No S. on Friday
nights.
The WOodmen of the World. Rath-
bone Sisters and Order of Railway
Conductors can meet there at their
usual time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

% Feels Mighty Good TO Be Clear OF
Codes Ais.
A Massachusetts, woman lad been q
lifelong coffee drinker and was slow
90 suspect that Is was this habit thai
was making her lie miserable.
The knowledge came TO- her at last
fortunately, before 90 was too late.
u can nos See. She writes. chat
the use of the cid kind of cOfee was
TIE cause of my poor health. and be.
fore going any further 7 want to saw
that Postum F0o- COfee has done
more for me than an the different
riedicines ] took in The years I was
ailing for &c has made me a well
woman, while the medicine ALWAYS
failed. 7 have been drinking Postum
Tor ? years now, and shall never give
. mp Willingly
The FIRST inumation Of breaking
nealth that I had Yves when my sfoni-
ach save cat; my digestion was so inn
pared that bad go appetite Tor
breakfast and but little for any other
meal Then 7 became the victim or
sieepiessness. and arose In the morn
Ing tired and languid and utterly nm
ID for the duties of the cav before me
4 grew SO nervous that I could not
hold my pen. flesh fen away and
became painfully thin
Il must acknowledge the help the
doctor save IRE I'm fnding out what
- as really the matter with me- for
after vainly prescribing medicines ne
suggested that I give up coffee. I did
so, bat with very little hope that ~
would do any good. had 10 have
something I'm the way of a hot. table
5cyomgo and fortunately. hit upon
Postum
Quite "a little time elansed before
he coffee poison was worked ont OF
ny system. hut this was AT last ac-
c7mplished and from that moment
ny heath Improved I'M every wav
To-day 7 am as healthy a woman as
Fan be found Ny strength has re-
armed. 7 sleep beautifully. my dies 4
ion has been completely restored +
md I eniov a good hearty breakfast
with no distress 70 follow it Nv
has disappeared. and III
lave taken on flesh So rapidly that
rs friends tell me 7 am getting satr'
weigh more than ] ever did before.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
creek 1Iich
There's reason
Rcal The litlo book. The Road to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
FIREMEN ARE
REMEMBERED
A. N. AVERY SENDS CHIEF BIcK.
ER CHECK FOR 5000 FoR
THE MEN.

That the work of the fremen in the
bis FIRE Of November is appreciated
was shown yesterday. wlen Chicf
Hickcr received a letter enclosing a
check for $4,000 from A. nj. Avery.
whose place OF business Is Directly
across from the BlOunt-Wa- s0n build
ing. and which wss in danger of being
Destroyer
mr. Avery in sending the check.
Rich is 10 be divided among the men
stated chat he appreciated the hard
and fearless work of the men when
prevented him from loss. and far this
work and use OF good Judgment he ae-
sired to present the men with the
amount named
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

A bright shade Of red broadcl0ath
makes a delightfully."- smart coat for
the small girl Of some half dozen
summers or so. on which the black
velvet cape collar and fancy cum
make for a subduing effect The coat
has the usual fat yoke over the shout
ders. to which the full skirts are
pieated occupying the centre front
and back; while the side seams flare
wi0ely. The cape is Of circular cut
lined with black surah. and plainly
finished with several rows of machine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
Easily Decided
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily BY Pensacola People.

tuts AueaCo1 Snculu be Answered
Easily BY Pensacola People.
Which is wiser-to have confidence
ia the opinions of your fellow-citizens.
of people you know, or depend on
statements made by utter stranger
residing in far-awav places? Read
the following
Mrs. Albert POurtaIess. residing at
$50 Government street. says: Mr.
Pourtaless has used Doans Kidney
Pills and values them very highly.
He had suffered from irregular action
OF the kidneys and duh aching main
across his IOlns and in the small of
his back for years. The secretiOns
from the kidneys caused him mucb
annoyance. Whenever he caught cold
ol during changeable and stormy
weather his back ached terribly. He
tried all kinds of remedies but Obtain
ed little benefit. When he saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised he procured
them at Sidney Kahn's drug
store, No. 9 South PalafOx street
They proved to be a very effective
remedy. relieving the urinary trouble
and the dull, heavy aching in his back
entirely. He recommends
Doan's Kidney Pills very highly to his
friends at every opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-AIilburn Co. BunaIo. II
" sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
MARIANA
Special to The Journal

Mariana Nov. 3.-The negro who
threw Deputy Sheriff Burns from his
buggy and made his escape is beine
pursued by the county's track dogs.
The negro was i'm q buggy with Sher-
iH Burns and they had nearly reached
the JAIN when Mr. Burns was Knocked
out .of the buggy by the negro and
before he could recover the negro es-
capel
A white frost was noticed Thurs
day morning.
Miss Pat Edwards and Miss Annie
Dickinson were over from Greenwood
shopping.
NJ. j. NJ. Muldon accompanied by
his family is expected here this week
to remain tin after the quarantine is
raised, when they viii returned to
their home in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

Z" ! am now in my Doth year, strong,
hale and hearty, and ! regard Duffvis
Pure Flalt Whisky as the one reliable
family medicine. I" he writes:
For more than twenty years i haveured
your great medicine for coughs and colds.
and whenever my system became run down
/ hrst became acquainted with Dufy's When
good old Dr. Malone prescribed &c for ne
Wnenl was threatened with pneumonia. II
am now i'm my sixty-sixth year.and a1thou-b
l have been exposed TO all kinds of weath5r.
Tor have been a Waterman 90 the grain
elevators here since 1861, h am strong. halo
and hearty. j regard Du1y's Pure MAID
W hiskey as the one reliable family meIf-
clne."-JAMEs @. HUGHEs, CPS Walker St.
Milwaukee, Wis, May B. 1905.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

stitching. The black velvet cape-c0I-
lar is cut out in deep points. each
point defining the back. shoulders and
centre front. The sleeve is a m0der-
ately full pun TO the wrist. where IL i5
gathered into the outstanding cuff ~
velvet The leggiugs are to- match and
the coat is supposed to- come just bee
low the tops of those -The hat. with
Tam O'Shanrer crown and uudulaf.
ing huted brim. is i'm black velvet. and
the smart hair ribbons follow the
color of the coat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
PRIZE WINNERS AT
DeFUNIAK FAIR
MANY MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS
BY INDIVIDUALS AND
COUNTIES.
Special to The journal.

De Funiak Nov. 3-Interest in the
Pair increases as the days go by and
larger crowds continue to come.
The counties and individual ex-
hibits cause much praise and com
ment
AmOngthe largest agricultural in
diviaual displays are those of Bell
Grove farm owned by @. x. McQuar-
RE, which secured first prize, and
that Of j. W Henderson, third prize.
POth of these come from Walton coUn-
ty. Collier Bros. of Chipley secured
second prize in these exhibits and
these boys deserve praise for their in
terest in the natter
Of the county exhibits washington
county was the winner Of the first
prize and Walton the second.
The w0man's der artment has many
beautiful creations IN fancy work, of
all kinds.
The display Of ferns, palms and pot
flowers is exceptionally good Ia
every respect this far excels all
efforts i'm this line
Mention must be MADE Of the arr
exhibit of Mrs Pleas, of Chipley. In
her collection there are many gems OF
are I'm the form of beautifully painted
pictures. elegantly framed and ar
ranged in an artistic manner. This
secured the first prize in that line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
FOR MONUMENTS 10
MISSISSIPPI SOLDIERS

Jackson Miss, Nov General
Stephen n Lee, Chief
of the United Confederate Veterans,
and member of the Vicksburg Mill
tary Park Commission. who spent the
day in Jackson, said that he is prepar-
ing a bin to be introduced at the
next session of the Legislature. APP
9rcpri2ting 100000 for the erection
of monuments to the memory OF Mis-
sissippi soldiers killed at Vicksburg
He states that S1,OO000O has Alreaqy
been spent there nalJ OF which was
by the government the ether By
Northern states, and that Mississippi
mas never devoted one cent to the.
cause
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
No Poison in chamberIaine Cough

Kennedy.
From Napier, New Z5aianO, Herald:
Two years ago the Pharmaev Board of
New South Wales. Australia, had an
analysis made of all the cough medi-
cines that were sold in that market
Out of the entire list they found only
one that they declared was entirely
free from all pOisons. This exception
was Chamberlain's Coug Remedy
made by the Chamberlain Medicine
Company, Des MOines, Iowa, u. S. A.
The absence of al narcotics makes
this remedy the safest and best that
can be had; and it is with a feeling
Of security that any mother can give
it 10 her Titles ones. Chamberlain's
SOugh Remedy is especially recon-
mended by its makers Tor coughs,
COLDS. Group and whooping cough.
This remedy is for SAFE by all drug
siStS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
- n CoIIaclor

Eutaw. Ala, Nov. 3.-News has
reached here Of the killing of Freder
lck H. KoehU CT Elkrort. Iowa bv a
negro Gt TishCbee. il. this county.
KCenu. was trying to collect a small
DEBT from the negro. There was no
cye-witness 70 the crime ard The ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
BLoUNv & BLouNr.

Have Cneuod lew o'E m the second
floor of tie building at the southwest
corner of PalafOx and Intendencia
streets. il- rooms aIe over Sol
Gains Grocery Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

Judge EAD. Beggs, Of the criminal
court, whose Office was burned ont
has opened a new one over Sol Gains
grocery store. 3noy3t.