davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-20
FORTY-ONE DEFENDANTS
IN THE. RECORDERS COURT

Forty-One cases were docketed Tor
trial in the municipal court before
Recorder Laney yesterday morning.
or this number eight cases were mol
crossed. two defendants discharged
four cases continued and sentence sus'
pended in two cases.
Among the defendants were large
number of delinquent license payers
whose cases were mol pressed or sen
tence suspended upon payment of the
amount due upon licenses, which in
cluded a penalty of so per cent of the
original amount of the license.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-20
MISS PHILIP JEANETTE
RESIGNS FROM CITY SERVICE.

Miss Philip Jeanette, VINO has held
the position of stenographer and as
sistant city clerk for year or more,
rendered her resignation to the mayor
last night to become effective immedi-
ately.
Miss Jeanette has been considering
the step for some days, and In fact
had about made up her mind a week
since to leave the service of the city.
She was a very efficient stenogra-
pher and assistant to the city clerk,
and served faithfully during the
period she held the position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-20

Lewis, sister of the bride, and Miss
Manning, the groom's sister. These
young ladies were gowned in green
chiffon and entered the drawing room
carrying a chain of smilaX and hand
some white chrySanthemums. The
bride, arrayed in white lace over satin,
and carrying a bouquet of Pomoso
ferns, entered the chain of smilak on
the arm of the groom to the strains
of the wedding march as rendered by
Mrs. John T. Bradford. The house
was tastefully decorated with smilax,
ferns and Chrysanthemums, and there
were many floral pieces of great beau
ty from the friends of the young bride,
The presents were numerous and
handsome, and attested the popularity
of the young couple at home and
abroad. DIR. and Mrs. Manning left
on the afternoon train for Baltimore
where they will spend the winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-20

The sketch shows useful oc small girl the distinction o. the
embroidered
buoned
beed little below
stifend slipped through
a buckle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-20

Obelisk Flour makes a
happy home. 1t pleases every
member of the family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-20

Nothing equals the Blue Ribbon
Flavor" Ask for Blue Ribbon Vanilla
Absolutely pure, goes twice as farsand
the blue Ribbon Flavor" is perfec-
ton. Ask for the CSC size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-20
THANKSGIVING Poultry.

Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens, etc. Ed,
M. Pooley, Corner Chase and Devil
liers street, Pohne f121. 15nov1wS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make no Mistake If You
Follow This Leon Citizens
Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
it's time to act and no time to expert
ment. These are all symptoms of kid
ney trouble, and you should seek a rem
edy which is known to cure the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. 1t has cured many stubborn cases
in Leon. No need to experiment. Fol-
low the advice of Leon citizen and be
cured yourself.
William Zimmerman, engineer of the
electric light plant living in the north
part of town says: 81 have always been
rugged and enjoyed good health, but at
different times particularly SO if l con-
tracted cold or over exerted the
muscles of my loins, was subject to a
dull aching in the small of my back.
Some two months ago when one of these
spell was in evidence l happened to
hear friend say that Doan's Kidney
Pills would stop it. This led me to go
to Van Werden's drug store for a box
1t did exactly as promised. l will not
have the slightest hesitation in recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name-Doan's = and
take no other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10

Postmaster General Cortelyou has
recommended to congress new postal
note which it is believed will facilitate
the sending of small sums of money by
mail and is intended as an application
of the money order system. There has
long been demand for such con-
venience in the sending of money here
tofore only possible by postage stamps
and as the new notes arc proposed to be
in denominations of from one cent to
$3.50 the benefit is Immediately appar-
ent. 1t is proposed that fee should be
charged for all orders above ten cents
and that amounts less than that should
be issued free OF charge. Iney Woulo
not be negotiable and would not be
valid after the lapse of three months
after the date of their insurance.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10

same time rail at the name of Cummins
and cannot give a sensible reason why
they do it.
1t is high time this year that preju-
dice give place to reasoning, among the
voters.
The fight for governor is between A
B. Cummins and George d. Perkins. All
the Iowa railroads that are in politics
are arrayed against Mr.. Cummings and
are helping Mr.. Perkins. And though
Mr.. Perkins is personally an able man
the fact remains that he is the candi
date of the corporations, and if he is
nominated it will be a victory for the
corporations, and against the people
The same men in the recent Legislature
who defeated the state wide primary
the 2 cent fare bill, the family mileage
book and an effective anti-pass law are
now lined up for Mr.. Perkins for gov,
ernor and are doing everything in theil
power to defeat Mr.. Cummins.
We do not believe in populistic antag
onism to corporations, merely because
they are corporations. We cannot be
accused of being unfriendly to the rail
roads, but the railroads legitimate vo
cation is not selecting the governor OF
any other officer that has to do with oul
government.
The voters Of Lucas county SHOULD
not lose sight of the facts and the rea
issue, for the fight is their fight and MOI
mere personal contest between riva
candidates.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10

Within the last few years much pro-
gress has been made in reducing farm
ing to science. The United States de-
partment of agriculture has long been
working to that end. The up to date
farmer no longer works in a haphazard
manner. He has learned to study the
nature of his soil and ascertain the
crops that will best grow in it. The
department of agriculture is constantly
searching for new productive plants
which will thrive under all the varying
conditions in the country. Crops can
now be cultivated profitably in what for
ages has been waste land. The farmer
has wide range in selecting what
crops he shall produce. He also has the
benefit of many methods of cultivation
from which to choose. 1t is predicted
that in 1910 the yield of much land, per
acre, will be twice what it was in 1900
Cleveland Leader.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10

If Uncle Sam were to conclude to fail
for the benefit of his creditors or to go
out of business, not all the expert ac-
countants could straighten out his
affairs or determine how many cents he
could pay on the dollar. Outstanding
bonds could, of course easily be adjust
ed, but there are millions of dollars of
debts for the payment of which there is
no provision. Collectors of old frac--
tional currency, stamp collectors and
similar token gatherers hold this stuff
and will never turn it in for redemption.
In the matter of postage stamps alone
the government stands pledged by
stamps which it has sold to do an
amount of carrying which if all call
ed for at once would swamp the com
bined transportation facilities OF the
country. A pretty penny, indeed, is
made by the government selling souve-
mir stamps and the like issued to COM
memorate various events, and such is
the persistence of the collectors that all
the money thus taken in is pure GAIN
Philadelphia Record.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10
NO STRIPES FOR PACKERS.

The United States court in Chicago
has decided that while all the
meat packers who were accused under
the Garfield report, and who were in
dicted for criminal conspiracy were
guilty, still the members of the packers,
as individuals, were immune from
punishment on such charges owing to
the fact that their own books were used
to obtain evidence against them.
Therefore, these gilded gentlemen
should be dismissed as individuals, but
their companies or corporations might
be tried on the charges preferred.
Great are some United States judges.
In fact, it looks as through some of
them were placed in their exalted posi-
tions just to be great at the present
moment, and this judge filled the bill.
Conspiracy in restraint to trade, in re-
straint OF competition, to regulate
prices, ETC., was proved, yet the men
doing the conspiring cannot be tried.
The individuals who are members of
the conspiring companies cannot be
held guilty but the companies can be.
This means that the prison stripes
aforesaid gilded gentlemen need and
are entitled to can never be placed up
on them, bnt instead of fine of some
thousands of dollars may be heaped
against their companies. 1t simply
means that the packers will then, a la
Standard Oil, put up the price of their
products cent or two and in about
month make the eaters of their meat
pay back all the fines they are taxed
with. And then they can go on con-
spring and defrauding the public and
still the gentlemen doing the thieyery
will be immune
There seems to be no way to get at
the real remedy in these things except
to get at the courts. The trusts and
corporations who manipulate finance so
adroitly long ago discovered this magic
key to safety and it is said they control
the appointment of nearly all fedora
judges and therefore control them.l
With this safeguard, the people be
damned. 1t will never be different till
the people refuse to be damned and get
after their judges along with their law
makers. -Denison Bulletin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10

The totally deaf war veterans receive
now pension of $40 month. Up to
1888 the pension was $13 a month. 1t
was then raised to $50; which was
raised to the present figure in January;
1908. These pensioners are asking now
for further increase to $50. There
are not many of them-only 255; just a
battalion, instead of an army of 1920 on
the pension rolls in 1892, muster out
of over $40 in fourteen years. 1t would
seem in view of pensions granted for
other total disabilities that the increase
asked by the silent army is entirely
justified. Many of these deaf veterans
suffer day and night from continual
roaring or other disagreeable noises in
their ears.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10
WHAT CONSTITUTES a REBUILT.
CAMP"

A republican writing to the Chicago
Inter-Ocean says: after forty-tive
years of active political life | am COM
PEELED to ask what constitutes repub-
ican?' The lnter-Ocean declares that
many republicans are in the same state
of uncertainty, and says this is so, "be-
cause so many recognized republican
leaders do not seem positive that they
stand for anything, nor to be uncom-
promisingly for or against anything
In the house recently Champ Clark
consumed considerable time in an effort
to persuade Congressman Lacey of Iowa
to admit that Governor Cummins is
republican. But he failed.
The question submitted by the Inter-
Ocean reader would perhaps be more
readily answered by citing those who
have been read out of the republican
party. Distinguished Iowa republicans
do not regard Governor Cummins as a
republican. Cummins has insisted upon
the destruction of the shelter which the
trusts find in the tariff, and demands
that the people of Iowa be granted pro-
lection from corporate imposition. La
Follette's fight along anti-monopoly
lines is we'll understood and the repub-
ilSdI udOiOlldl COllNSIUlOll VI lJUt Iodu
LaFollette out of the party and refused
to give his following seat in that con-
vention.
The republicanism of such men as La
Toilette and Cummins has been repeat
edly assaulted but no one has had the
temerity to question the republicanism
of John D. Rockefeller, Thomas G. Platt,
Depew, Aldrich or Elllins.
The men who stand resolutely for
special interests and who never raise a
voice against corporate imposition are
"true blue republicans
The men who dare to suggest that the
republican party do something by way
Of calling halt to greedy men and pro
tecting the people from the encroach
ments of powerful interests these mel
prove themselves faithless to politica
organization which in theory is "Th'
party of God and morality" but in fac
is the party of speculation and plumber
I-Commoner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10

John D. Rockefeller was induced to
give 100000 to the San Franciso relief
fund, but the common people and even
the earthquake sufferers themselves
would have been better off if he hadn't
given cent, for the very next day he
advanced the wholesale price of gaso-
line another cent gallon, and the in
crease in price has already netted
John d. several times the amount he
subscribed. This is the second advance
of a cent a gallon made this spring.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10

Abraham Lincoln's first speech on the
tariff question was short and to the
point. He said he did not pretend to
be learned on political economy, but he
thought that he knew enough to know
that "when an American paid $50 for
steel to an Observation-Disclosures, Amer
lea had the steel and England had the
$40. But when he paid 800 for steel to
an American manufacturer, America
had both the steel and the $50. That
was the sum and substance of the tariff
question as he viewed it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10

When it becomes so in the United
States that moneyed concerns like the
insurance concerns or Rockefeller or
the united banking interests or any
singly or in combination can buy presi-
Dental elections or congressional cleo
ton we shall be in the condition of
ancient Rome, when emperors bought
their places of the guards and elections
were less than a farce.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10
Advertised Letters.

Remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Leon, Iowa, for the week ending
May 5, 1906:
Joshua E. Greenland. Chas. G. Bagnall,
Walter Brown, Miss Lillian Taylor.
When calling for the above letters
please say (advertised).
WILLARD f. STooKEY, Postmaster.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10

Gov. Cummins has knack of jolting
the fifth rib of the republican party just
when it is doing it's best to look pleas
ant.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10

A candidate for Office in Jasper coun-
ty, Missouri, is named D. U. Givadam.
We do not.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10

A candidate sometimes runs so fast
that the people can not keep up with
him.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure E. W.
GROVES signature is on each box Csc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-10
sEEeee eEEEEE<eEeeEe<s Observation-Disclosures
VeIie Wrought Iron Rear King Bolt Fifth
Used on All velie Vehicles.

Do know what breaks bugges than ng the
small and under
will bend will and vibrates down plain hear
Vele rubber
like then the holes will
The Velie problem
adopting iron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

nanted to God and tho Nation that bo
would cease his polygamous practicesf ?
Answer, Mr.. Deseret News. Let this
be another Of tho "rare cases" in
which you mako reply to attack. MIR.
Deserot News, until you shall see fit to
answer tho specific charges Of impure
lifo and non-upright life, you should
cease TO proclaim sentiments which you
do not foel as answer to the charges
which you cannot otherwise meet.
Your affectRtion Is that the whole
world BlanderB tho leaders OF your
church when tho whole world merely
accepts tho confession Of your leaders
concerning their own crimes.
Outright living" indeed! And that
Is snid Of man who lives with five
wives in this twontieth century, in this
State OF Utah, in this Christian Re-
public.
GA pure lifo devoted TO tho unsolish
service Of God," indeedl And that is
said Of q man who has begottcn twelve
children within sixteen years past, af-
ter he promised TO quit; and many of
them since the period Of the legitimiz-
ing law was terminated, and therefore
condemned for all their days TO be
outside the pale OF law and social rec
ognitionl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
TRANSMISSION OF WEALTH

When the public deplores the spend.
thrift qualities of tho sons Of rich men,
it is quite conceivable that il doesn It
know what is good for it. When
people express the sentiment that it
would be we'll If the sons in wealthy
families should inherit tho acquisitive
faculties Of the head Of the house, it
may be that their minds are in antag.
onism to the interests Of the community
at large, For, why should any public
spirited patriot want to see generation
after generation Of money -grabbers in
any one family line7 Is 1t not, in fact,
better for the community interest that
great wealth should be distributed, and
become the possession Of all the people
than to have it held firmly and in ever
increasing volume in tho hands of one
family, or of few families1
The saying that 1t is but three gene
rations from shirt-sleeves to shirt
sleeves has become trite description
Of rapidly gained and rapidly dissipated
wealth. Yet the wealth is not lost; it
is only redistributed. And is 1t a pub
lie calamity to have this wealth gen.
orally dihuseds Few will say so; this
diffusion may in fact even be the best
possible thing for the descendants who
in the natural order Of succession may
have expected to inherit that wealth;
for without it they may become the
useful, industrious members Of society
that they never would have been If
the money had come to them.
But, say some Of the great religious
teachers, If the inheritors of the great
fortunes would become devout Chris
tians, the good that they could do with
their money would uplift humanity, en-
large philanthropic effort, relieve dis
tress, ennoble citizenship, purify the
public service, and make the Republic
q brotherhood Of man Yet we do not
see that piety takes in rich men tho
form altogether that the greet religious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
TO BE DECORATED,

Utah may well expect to sec her most
notorious citizen highly honored In the
French Republic. Just at the present
time ono of the great agonies of France
results from the fact that the birth
rate in many places Is less than the
rate Of decrease of population due to
deaths and emigration. Finding it i'm
possible to stay the ravagcs Of disease
and the inclination Of French chefs to
draw good American dollars, the states
men and philosophers Of the Republic
Of France have turned their attention
to the only other remedy-an increase
Of births among the French people.
To this end the savants Of France
will in all probability welcome the pres
ence Of the distinguished expert from
Utah, President Joseph T. Smith. He
can afford to them moro enlightenment
on this subject than any other man now
living.
Notwithstanding the denial of the
CROSS OF the French Legion Of Honor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
THE SALT TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST

teachers assume it will take. No one
js more devout than Mr.. Rockefeller;
yet almost everything bad in public
corruption, intrigue, and graft is at
tributed to him No one for a moment
would associate his name with any pro-
ject to uplift humanity, enlarge philan-
thropic effort, relieve distress, ennoble
citizenship, purify the public service,
head benevolent efforts, or make the
Republic a brotherhood Of man. On
tho contrary, ho stands almost moro
conspicuously than any one else for
greed, graft, trickery, evasion and con-
tempt for law and for the rights Of
others. A close fellow. is Ryan Of
insurance reorganization fame. And
so many Others might be named, who
are close members Of churches, but
practically financial and industrial out
laws, that the infusion OF piety upon
grasping avarice seems in fact to be
an added terror to the community
rather than mitigation or relief.
1t Is true, TO bo sure, that were
Christian communism yielded TO by the
lawless rich, if they would sell all they
have and give it to tho poor, that would
settle the question, and would make
needless, from the public standpoint,
any speculation as to what their sons
should or should not do. But as that is
practically what the wastrel sons do
now, the same result is arrived at, but
n generation later, and from different
motives. And 80 the old world in its
own way and through tho operation
Of its own worldly forces, arrives in its
own time at tho Christian goal. And
it is just as well. The problem OF tho
time is not really what the rich men g
sons do or ought to do but it is to
stop tho transmission, generation after
generation, OF vast accumulations Of
wealth in bulk. This is both detri-
mental to the general interests and sui
cidal from the National viewpoint.