davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-20

The WaiIes-BearcI Claim Again.
Although a claim for some S169, 900
has been passed upon adversely by the
two last sessions of the Florida legis-
lature, it is now evident that it will
come up again for consideration at the
next sitting of the states law makers,
and that, too, at a cost of thousands
of dollars to the taxpayers. This con-
clusion is drawn from a charge, made
in The Pensacola Journal by Hon.
John S. Beard, to the effect that pur-
est of pure men Judge J. B. Whit
field, had entered into compact with
Governor Jennings to the effect that IL
consideration of his appointment as
Attorney General, he would render an
adverse opinion affecti2g the validity
of the Wailes-Beard claim. AS Mr..
Beard will be the next state senator
from Escambia, having no opponent
We would not be surprised to hear the
gentleman charge, with equal effrOnt-
cry, that senators who voted against
allowing the claim, had entered into
a conspiracy with their constituents
to faithfully ana honestly protect the
State Treasury. AND he would be
correct in this latter charge.-St. Au-
gustine Meteor.
Disposition to Improve.
Pensacola is a city of $4,000 peo-
pie" remarks The Journal OF that city
land she has yet no means for the
reduction or disposal of the hundreds
of tons Of garbage that annually accu-
mulates throughout the place" The
manner in which refuse is disposed
of there is thus described: The gar
bags which is collected at certain
roints in the city, daily. weekly, or
semi-occaSionally, as the spirit nap
pens to move the garbage collector, is
hauled just outside of the city limits
and dumped onto a vacant lot, there to
rot and evaporate and jeOparoize the
health of the community generally.
But under the influence Of the progress
sive spirit awakened in the people by
its two energetic and able daily news
papers and some public spirited citi-
zenS, a disposition to improve these
conditions is apparent. Pensacola s
city council has taken steps TO nave
crematory NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Times-Union.
Who Pays the Bills?
That Jacksonville Press bureau,
Chas. A Choate, manager, is getting
busy on the drainage proposition, Who
rays the bills? The Pensacola jour
nal asked this question but it has not
been answered. They haven't sent
any of their pot metal editorials to
the News. They know what their fate
would be. The News uses no ready
made eaitorials.-Monticello News.
Please Accept Apologies.
The Pensacola Journal inadverdent-
ly credits to the Democrat a clipping
from another state paper. which pro-
IOunces uneQuivocally for Burr and
DI;4cH, co. -o;Ir-oa -, c--iOnorS TN "a
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-20

The mullet are running, the trout
are biting, gulf breezes are blowing,
and the glories of summer in Florida
are here.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-20
EXCURSION.
MARIANNA AND RIVER JUNG 'O'
MAY %. 1906.

First and only chance TO F'-.. r,-..
of interest on the P. & A. x. IT, ~
leave on regular passen2eT b '..- 49,. \
Monday morning, May 2o. am r.-..-.
on 80. Fare for round trip .-
ma and River Junction So , q.
Fare from Milton same a. ..'--
sacola. -
For further information ua
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-20
Who Pays the Bills?
Please Accept ApoIoqies.

The Pensacola Journal inadverdent-
~ credits to the Democrat a clipping
from another state paper. which pro-
nounces unequivocally for Burr and
Bitch for railroad commissioners. The
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-20
Said of Pensacola
.s,-~@ and PenSacOianS

N%N%<*%* ~|N%N*~%Ht HtN%N%N(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
Bomb Was a Bull Pup.

George Schoenich, a police detective, took to the bureau of combustibles from the New York American office a package which was supposed to con tain a bomb. It was about ten inches long, one and half Inches In diameter and cylindrical in shape. It was ad- dressed to "William Randolph Hearst, New York American and Advertiser, New York City" The outer cover was of stiff cardboard. George F. Murray superintendent, opened 1t. An inner wrapper proved to be portion of one of Thomas w. Lawson's articles, and when Mir. Murray pulled out the inte- rior of the cylinder with pair of pinch CTS he found 1t to be the body of a small bull pup. white with black spots on if.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
Brave Brooklyn Maidens Hold Up Burglar and Make Him
 DisgOrge.
PISTOL WAS A PAPERWEIGHT
But Intruder Thought It Was the Real Thing and Gave Up Not Only What He Had Stolen, but Sixty Gents
 of His Own Money.

Miss Evelyn and Louise Dobson, two handsome young women of Brooklyn, living at 135 Remsen street, not only made burglar give up his booty. but backed up by a sham pistol they forced the trembling wretch to surrender 60 cents of his own money
 This was not discovered until be had made his escape, while the young wo. men were deliberating over the advisa- bility of calling policeman,
 The Misses Dobson were told by q maid that a burglar was in the parlor. helping himself to everything in sight
 Instead of yelling for the police and giving the burglar an opportunity to get away with his booty Miss Evelyn went to her room and picked up pa perwetght made in the form of a pis- tol. With this weapon in her hand she and her sister went down to the parlor, opened the door and leveling the sup posed pistol at the burglar, ordered him to throw up his hands.
 The burglar did as requested. and the women noticed that buttonel in his NO" A4V i"u q llle oay eio'h. !" HIth de had taken
 Put that back where you got it. . commanded Miss Evelyn.
 Without hestatng the burglar placed the clock on the mantel and then plead ed with the woman not to shoot
 What else have you taken?" asked the women.
 'Oh just few things, but I'll return them" answered the burglar
 Put them on the floor right in front of you" said the woman, and the bur glar obeyed.
 He took out of his spacious pockets jewels, brica -brac and other orna- ments and placed them on the floor When the women made certain that ho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
America In Danger
 Of Overpopulation

By Dr. A. L. of
 of
 HE overpeopling of land destined to be prac tical indeed very perpexing problem in the NOT RE- 0 MOTE FUTURE The of increase in the density of
 the population Britain for the seventy years from and in France Belgium and Italy it less than 100
 IN THE UNITED STATES cEN7 SUCCEEDING FIFTEEN YEARS THE THIS COUNTRY HAS GREATLY AccELER- 
 association with the additional fact that much of our great area CANNOT CONTRIBUTE TO THE SUSTEN- PATTON OF THE PEOPLE, and requires vivid i1nagna- on prophetic vision, oresee the time not generations hence when here will be subjected the DIS ANTICIPATING SOCIALISTIC INFLUENCES that today assang under pressure of overcrowdng in the of Europe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25

PtI 1EAI BACK WHERE YOU GOT had given up everything he had taken they coolly informed him that they would have him arrested
 Please don't lock me up," he plead ed. I've got an old mother who Is a cripple, a wife who is h the hospital and three children to support. I would not have done this If I hadn't been driven to 1t, really I wouldn't"
 They told the burglar to step out into the hallway, while they discussed the question of sending for the police. The man walked into the hall and as the women were discussing the proper steps to take he suddenly showed one of them aside and, opening the door, fed down the street. The women gave chase, but the burglar was too fleet for them and escaped.
 After returning to the house the wo- men found that besides leaving behind everything he had stolen the burglar in bis haste to disgoree also had left 60 cents of his own money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
Professional Women
 May Be Domestic

r1rs of Ne Yok.s sandL
 HERE is why who actively interested in the affairs of the nation can't be JUST AS DOMESTIC " AND LOVELY TO LOOK UPON as those lead
 life. Most women have certain amount of lei sure and they prefer pass that time talking about the improve cys parks political conditions and writing addresses for suffrage meetings instead of gambling bridge going and attending which take all the digest There living who prominent lawyer who has host of professional friends We'll most crowded about the LAWYERS BABY, showing just much interest its tooth 
 Conservative says what capable of and what incapable o and when she outside the sphere that he signed her he calls her UNWOMANLY
 WHO BELIEVES IN OUTRAGE HAVE HAlR MASCULINE CLOTHES Ala A SOUR DEPOSITION
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25

r ATIONs differ in nothing than in their would like that have the slightest intention
 of being disagreeabe lo blame, do praise; ] only say, and I say enphatcaly that THE AMERI- CAN WOMAN IS NOT WOMANLY; SHE IS NOT A WOMAN. In America COMMANDS Man does there She lives that she have good time; she lives for sensations She be alone and she cannot be alone with dabb today with chemistry with physiology and the day after with Buddhism She is made up of REsTIEssNEss AND FIDGETINEss long before she is twenty-five But she is very beautiful.
 The Frenchwoa has energy She does understand false positions and she impatient of them In Egland the other hand every thing sacrificed to FALSE POSITIONS
 In Germany they think their character There they have everything in perfect oerte army their navy, tr educationbut the is the CANt .ss-i4n life And it is through that Prussia will to ruin.
 The greatest heroes nav fond The English proud of Nelson and of Trafalgar and but there would have been Trafalgar had there been av Hamilton It Nelsons love for his Emma that made him cid Trataca. IT WAS HIS LOVE FOR EAf7fzt HAT PUT INTO HIM THE ARDOR WHICH BROUGHT OUT THAT IMPRESSIVE PATRIOTISM.
 Women do not love Napoleon They love the middle nedocres rather And Napoleon loved te and LOVE which induced him 0 do the great deeds he did.
 British cold take rghfa place. perform their proper part, in the inspiration of heroes.
 IF ANYTHING GREAT SHOULD IRELAND IT WILL BE THROUGH WOMEN.
 The Russian will discourse everything languages, but she H woman
 Why does the EngshWonan take leaf the French of the Irish boo Why does she combine both and become little active little infuena Let her keep her boy with her till he s fourteen fifteen and send him away public school keep him under her MATER NAL INFLUENCE in the home atmosphere; more love. kisses him and make hero of him. Let her be afraid of making him efelnate.
 Love goddess the head and is gives the keynote to everything.
 NO REALLY GREAT MAN UNLESS A WoMANs INFLUENCE WAS MEN IMPLY GREAT MOTHERS AND GREAT WIVES SUCH THE TITLE OF NEW TO BECOME
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
GOING UP

It is seldom you hear of Real Es- tate going down in our city. The natural tendency is for it to go up in price And the yaluAs are by no means inflated at that. Rents are increasing. property is getting more and more valuable day by day. If eontemplating buying do so now, be- fore values rise still higher. We also buy and exchange Real Estate of all kinds and can sell any you have at good profit to you.
 We can insure youl property against loss and damage by fire. vindstorms. loss of rents. and other accidents. in the strongest, oldest and best "Old Line Companies"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
Rat Army stampedes Workmen.

Workmen who began to tear out the .ellars of four raZed buildings at First and Erie streets. Jersey City, where q ;heater is to be erected, were obliged to suspend operations by all army of rats, which ran out of hooks and cor ners and dashed wildly about the place The workmen fled to the street. All the fox terriers in the neighborh0od were sent for. and 1t took them a1 'lour to clear tAs cellar S( eaeR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25

Operating Street Rat,xn and Electric Light 2lan1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
In America Woman Commands Man; He DOe5 Not Count

r ATIONS differ in nothing than in their would like that have the slightest intention
 of being disagreeabe do not blame, do praise
 only say, and say enphatically, that THE AME' CAN WOMAN IS NOT WOMANLY; SHE IS NOT
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
MYSTIC.

Mystic, Oct. 11.-Jolln Llewellyn and
Miss Mary Clark We're married Sunday
evening.
Mrs Emma Studebaker returned
from Kansas City Monday, where she
attended the carnival and visited rel
atives.
Jack Towne, who is employed In
Raymond's printing office, returned to
Lancaster, Mo-, Monday on account /, f
illness.
Robert Taft suffered several injuries
Monday by being thrown from buggy
while in company with Sheriff Davis
and James Wilson of Centerville, both
others also being injured.
The Thimble club met with Mrs.
VIM. Haney Tuesday. A good attend
ance was present.
The "Woodmen" Of this place went
to Griffenville Wednesday night to
help in the initiation Of some new
members.
Mrs. F. E. Bittinger and daughter,
Edna, visited in Ottumwa several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Mckinley.
Mrs. Mckinley returned home with
them Tuesday
J. w. HUMPHREY Of near Keswick
visited Monday with his sister, Mrs
VIM. Zigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlinson of Center
vile spent Sunday here with their
daughters, Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs.
Gus Astroth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
cHILLIcoTHE.

Chillicothe. Oct. 11.-Dr r. F. Low
sional business Friday.
Forest Warren of near PelIa visited
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. B. F. Chisman of Dudley is
spending the week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. G. E. Jenkins.
Mrs. Helen Rector has purchased
the Simon Frasier property and will
take possession soon
Mrs. William Waddington returned
home last Thursday after several days
visit with relatives in South Ottum-
wa.
DR.. and Mrs. D. T. Rambo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Nye went to Ottumwa Mon
day evening to hear Gov. Cummins
speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. olney of Dudley
visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Oh
ney's sister. Mrs. E. S. Warren.
Frank Hull of Eddyyille spent FRI
day with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Chisman OF
Dudley We're Sunday visitors with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lore Written of Char
iton returned home Monday otter a
pleasant visit with friends here.
DR.. D. T. Rambo was called to Eldon
Monday on professional business.
Simon Frasier and son, John, went
to Dakota Tuesday to visit Mr. Fras-
ier's daughter, Mrs. Leonard Sackett,
and family.
J. S. Lane lost horse last Monday
with blood poisoning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
DRAKEvILLE.

Drakeville, Oct. 11.-Presiding Elder
A. V. Kendrick held quarterly meet
ing services at this place last Satur-
day and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Willis
McCarty transferred their membership
from Ash Grove to this place.
Mrs. Mamie Bunten is quite sick at
her home. Hher mother, Mrs. Smith
of Eldon, Is with her.
A donation party was rendered Rev.
Davis and family at the parsonage
last Friday night.
Misses Lou Truitt and Lille Blough
of Pulaski, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the E. Truitt home.
w. H. and Mrs. Taylor, of Bloom
field, spent last Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. e. Truitt.
Mr.. Worrell and Miss Matte Rob-
erts of Ash Grove, attended church
services her last Sunday morning.
P. I. Kensinger. wife, and Eugene,
visited Sunday at the Bandel home
near Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Housely are
spending a week in the country with
their daughter. Mrs. Bert Dodge.
Mrs. Ida Goodlander attended the
w. G. T. u. convention at Des Moines
last week.
Goldie Ralston spent Sunday with
Dorothy Powers.
Frank Wilcox and family from Soap
Creek, spent Sunday at the parental
Wilcox home, east of town.
Mrs. Simpler of Fairfield is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dick Maries.
Mr.. and Mrs White and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. Bolts and daughter
Amy.
Miss Mamie Newl1irk left Sunday
evening for F'loris, where she is enga-
ged to teach the school at Pleasant
Hill. This is Miss Nannie's first
school.
Mrs. Fridley and son Glen visited
last week with their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Withrow, at Moulton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
LOVILiA.

Lovilia, Oct. 11.-Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Mahin Of Union spent Wednesday and
Thursday attending the reunion of the
18th regiment, which was held in Lo-
villa.
George Beagly spent the latter part
of the week with his brother in Sioux
City.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Spencer gave them surprise last
Monday evening Oct. l. Mr. and Mrs
Spencer were the recipients of many
useful presents.
The marriage of Miss Mayme Reagan
and Joseph O'Brien was solemnized al
the Catholic church at Weller Tuesday
morning, Oct. 2. Father Thomas T.
Smyth officiated.
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Nye made a trir
to Oskaloosa Monday in the doctors
automobile, returning the same even
ins
Anon Conwel1 of Lovilia. who was
so seriously hurt Wednesday, Oct. 8
is getting along as well as could BIZ
expected.
Mrs. Sarah Cobb spent Sunday ir
Des Moines visiting her daughter
Mrs. w. E. Clark. Of that city,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Swan returned
home Thursday evening, after a two
months stay in the west
Mrs. Caroline Conley and Miss
Wreathia Hufford spent Friday and
Saturday visiting with friends in Pella
Mrs. Dana Wilcox spent Saturday
and Sunday at home, returning to Dos
Moines Sunday to resume her school
work at st. Joseph's academy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
notable legislation that has been given

notable legislation that has been given
to the last congress the name of the
congress OF achievement
Continuing Major Lacey said ere
CARELESS of your politics all you adj
mire Roosevelt and wish to support
him in his good works. Yet Roose-
welt can do nothing without congress.
1t is to his interest, yes and to yours
as American citizens, that the next
congress should be republican.
Eve have before us state election
The same party and the same policies
that have been successful in the
national administration have been
successful in the state Our state has
been well and economically admins
tered. We have had an unbroken line
of republican governors with one ex-
ception. | think that the same loyal
support should be given the republi-
can party in the state as in the ma
ton"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, Oct. 11.-John Erwin OF
Omaha. Neb.. arrived yesterday for a
short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Erwin.
j. w. Armstrong of Fort Madison is
business visitor here today.
Harry Gilbert and Harry Rees re-
turned yesterday from Peonia, Colo.
Mrs. Chas, Martin and children Wis
tied relatives in Pennington yesterday.
Mrs. Hugh Meek entertained a party
Of friends at dinner Tuesday in honor
of George Cresap of Elizabethtown,
KY, and his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Green of Louisville.
John King returned home from a
visit in Denver, Colorado, yesterday.
Jacob LETTER died at his home south
of town on Tuesday night. The fun
eral was held today.
Mrs. Alice Schriver of West Liberty
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Grages.
Mrs. Charles Thompson returned to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
ROSE HILL.

Rose Hill, Oct. 11.-Dan Hamilton of
Sigourney, democratic candidate for
congress from the sixth district, ad-
dressed the people of this vicinity
last Thursday evening at the Christian
church. Quite a number of the coun-
short speeches.
A negro minstrel show pitched a
tent near the depot last Friday. On
Saturday evening they gave an enter
tainment to fair sized audience. On
Monday evening they repeated the
performance to a small crowd and left
soon after for What Cheer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
daughter, Alice, of Dudley, made d
very pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Peterson last Saturday, and
Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
LACEY ADDRESSES
RALLY AT AGENCY
TALKS ON THE ISSUES OF THE
DAY AND URGES SUPPORT OF
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Senator Harper Also Made Brief Ad.
dress at Meetine-William M. Reece
and W. S. Coon Speak at Huber
School House.

FrCm Thursdays Daily
Before an audience filling the spa
cious opera. house in Agency Major
John F. Lacey opened the republican
campaign in Agency township with a
stirring address last evening. Quite
a number Of county candidates and
others from Ottumwa attended the
meeting. Among the candidates pres
representative; ]. r. Criley, candidate
for auditor; w. B. Moore, candidate
fc treasurer; w. w. Epps, candidate
for county attorney; Edwin DUNCAN,
candidate for clerk; Adam Decker,
candidate for supervisor.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after o'clock and George l..
Nye was introduced as chairman of
the evening. Mr.. Nye after few re-
marks introduced Senator S. H. Har-
per who spoke briefly.
Senator Harper did not discuss at
length any of the issues of the day but
confined himself principally to an ac-
count of his record in the state senate.
The chairman following the close Of
Senator Harpers remarks introduced
Major Lacey as candidate for re-elec-
ton to the national house Of represen-
tatfves, However as the train, on
which number of the county candi-
dates were to return to Ottumwa,
left early, Major Lacey before begin
ming the address of the evening intro
duced the variou: candidates present,
each of whom occupied moment or
two, during which he asked for the
support of the assembled voters.
Major Lacey, Speaks.
In his address Major Lacey said in
part:
'Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men: am pleased to see such a
large number of you here this evening.
1t seems very pleasant to me to again
address an audience in Agency. In
former years spoke here often but it
has happened that of late I have not
been SO fortunate in the number of adj
dresses that have been permitted to
make In your city.
"Fifty-two years ago the republican
party was organized Fifty-two years
ago it placed its first candidate for the
presidency, John c. Fremont, in the
field. -Four years later the same party
nominated Abraham Lincoln and he
vas elected as the first republican
resident of the United States.
These were times in which many
IS sprang forward from obscurity
added to the roll of fame. They
fertile times in the history of the
States.
Faces Problem.
.fter the close of the civil war,
c the republican party carried