davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01

by appeals to join the Labor Trust
and by controlling the supply (lim-
iting apprentices) and stopping the
industries, they could thus absolute
ly govern the common people and
force them to obey any order of the
trust managers.
The plan includes domination Of
the. common members of the trust
Gall labor union mem and forcing
them to obey and strike even IL 1t
takes bread from the mouths Of the
family.
The danger is in placing too much
power in the hands Of the trust man
ayers. They seek to control and die
tate even to the U. s. govt, the peo-
pies govt and safeguard.
Therefore when any political candi-
date announces himself as a represen-
tative of any trust, or even If he fears
to come out openly as a representa-
tive Of the Labor Trust or any other
trust but is known to be a tool of
that trust, there is only one safe plan
for the independent man who seeks
to preserve his personal liberty and
that is vote against him.
Vote only for the man who honest
ly intends to represent the interests
of all the people. not of one class
against another.
The people feel that this is an anti
trust period when the citizen must
protect himself at the polls.
Therefore demand of candidates
that they agree TO stand for the peo
pies interests, that Of the masses
and opposed to any measure which
gives power to some organizations to
rule the balance of the citizens.
The Labor Trust has gone into poll
tics to elect tools to enact an anti
Injunction law to prevent the courts
from protecting the independent com
mon citizens from assault and de
struction of their homes or property
by members Of the Labor Trust
II is a most serious attack upon the
rights of citizens and Is an out and
out plan to enslave the people to tbs
rule of the labor unions or more prop
erly the Capitalization OF power IN
the hands of the leaders of this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01

powerful trust Under such law no
mans home would be safe. The
union leaders think they can move
quick in attacking men and property
before the courts can prevent But
the same lack of law would allow
employers the same chance, for It's
a poor law that gives one man an
undue advantage over another.
American courts and citizens can
see to it that good American work
men are protected in their right, and
American voters must see to it that
these workmen and other citizens are
not manacled by the leaders of the
Labor Trust for their own aggrandize,
ment
This public announcement is made
in almost every newspaper in the U.
g. whose owners are not under the
thumb Of the Labor Trust and too
cowsrdly to speak out in the interest
Of liberty and freedom. After read
ing this buy some other paper and re-
member well the papers where Ii does
not appear. They are used by the
Labor Trust to publish matter favor
able to that trust and are not allowed
to print articles in support OF the lib
erty Of the common man although out
of S0,000,000 people only about 1000,
900 are members of this huge trust
and 100000 are not.
This time is here when advertisers
and readers demand of their news
papers that they get out from the
domination of any trust organization
and be free to stand up fearlessly fol
the citizens and his liberty and rights
This does not ask the reader to vote
for some money.making plan or some
trust organization but to vote to pro
tect himself from control Of any Of
trust managers either Of Capital o.
Labor.
There's a reason" with apologies
to Postum and Grape-Nuts) and
weighty reason why American mer
who care to retain their liberty shoult
elect only such candidates as ard
openly free from the control of any
organization either OF Labor or Capt.
tai.
C. w. POST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
"Human Hearts" Tonight.

"Human Hearts" Tonight.
Tonight the stage of the opera
house will be devoted to the presen-
tation of the popular and highly sue
cessful play Human Hearts" with a
company of superior excellence and
strength. The author Of the play is
an actor of wide experience and fully
understands the art of play-making
from the standpoint of both the spec
tator and the actor. His effects are
produced quickly. but none the less
does he hold patient sway over the
passions of his auditors.
The play is almost too well known
to require more than a passing word
upon the plot. The main thread OF
the story centers around Tom Lo-
gan who is unjustly accused OF muir
der. and sentenced to life imprison-
ment. His wife Jeanette who is a
proud woman, runs away with an old
lover, and goes to New York. Even
in a woman degraded as she is, the
instinct of motherhood prompts her
to return to the old home to try to
gain possession of her child Grace.
She is frustrated in her design. and
new evidence being submitted to the
governor Of the state. he pardons
tom" out of jail Jeanette dies,
her paramour Is arrested for the muir,
der OF Toms" father, and Tom
marries Ruth Larkins," and the
clouds OF adversely are dispelled by
the sweet sunshine of a true woman
love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
HAS BOIL WEEVIL
CROSSED RIVER:
Rx Associated Prnss.

New Orleans, Oct. 31.-Search to
determine whether the boil weevil
has crossed the Mississippi river from
Louisiana into the state of Mississip-
pi being proecuted today in the vi
cinty Of aNtchez by officials of the
state crop pest commission.
At the beginning of the year it was
announced by government experts
that the weevil would probably make
its first crossing Of the Mississippi
this fall, as it was agreed that the
river would prove no barrier to the
pests eastward progress. Recent cold
weather. however. has retarded the
migration, and the present search is
conducted under the hope that the
weevil may be found still confined tc
the western side of the river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
I He RETIR IN
CHIEF WAS
BANQUETED
Many Nice Things Said of
Marshal Schad Upon His
Retirement.

The police department last night
rendered farewell supper to Chief
c. F. Schad, who retired from the
Office of chief of police at midnight.
The affair was huge success, and
it was enjoyed immensely by all who
attended. The city hall was the
place selected for the occasion. and
placed in it was long table which
was burdened with good things to
eat and the large assembly did not
fall to show their appreciation OF
what was set before them.
After the first table was filed with
invited guests Judge James r. Ian
drum, who acted as toastmaster. very
eloquently opened the ceremonies by
the presentation of a beautiful silk
umbrella to the retiring chief On be-
half of the new chief, Milton B. Frank
and Captain Jos. Fondebilla. The
gift was beautiful one and was ten
dered to Chief Schad as a token of
esteem from these two faithful men
who had served under him for the
past three years. The sterling silver
handle bore the following inscription:
c. r. Schad
1908
70
1906
Mr.. Schad, in accepting this token,
thanked the donors IN a few well
chosen remarks, which he delivered
with feeling. on the concluding of
which he was literally applauded
After some time spent in devour-
ing the appetizing edibles, Toastmas-
ter Landrunn called on the following
gentlemen, each of whom responded
to toast to the retiring chief and
the incoming chlsf:
Hon. Scott M. Loftin. Judge @. H.
Laney, Fire Cpief Becker, Mayor
Bliss, Comptroller Morgan, Chairman
Ingraham, of the Board Of Safety; l.
B. Hilson, Hon. w. H. Fuller, Of Tai
! iahassee; Alex. zelius, Frank Wilde,
| W. H. Ponce, Phil Sanchez, Milton B.
Frank, Jos. Fondebilla, B. g Ber-
nard, Thos. Johnson. Mr.. Boske. JEFF
| Spottswood, j. e. Long, Mike Muir
ply, Frank Benjamin, Sam B, Flynn
and Captain Roberts, Of the ship
Benedict. After the speaking. Frank
Benjamin and Captain Roberts sang
solos which were greatly enjoyed and
applauded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
BOOKS

Evenings getting long? Try a good
book. No other form of entertainment
as satisfactory.
1t will give you more satisfaction 10
buy your books, read them thoroughly
and build up library for the beneft u
yourself and heirs.
l have books to suit all tastes.
No library. even one Of only hundred
books, should be without some of Mark
Twain's books. 1 have his Library Of
Humor, at $3.50; Huckleberry FINN. at
Sl.50; Tom Sawyer. at $1.50; Innocents
Abroad, at $500; Roughing It, at $500
Published by Harpers. first-class print
and binding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
HARRY t. ROWLAND,
Manager, De Luna Book Store,
De Luna St., Phone 14s1.

sayings.
Mr.. AIDE has woven a pretty love
story into most charming play-the
story being full of interest and admir-
ably told by a highly accomplished
and complete company headed by
Theodore Babcock in the title role.
He has established himself in the
front rank of actors of the present
day. Thomas Grady carried the chief
comedy role, that Of Sassa<as Liv-
ingston. a negro "ioater." AIDE has
provided this talented minstrel with
part exactly suited to his ability,
and Grady keeps his hearers in
roars of laughter. Taken altogether
the production is one of the notable
dramatic events of the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
WELL KNOWN
CHEMIST DEAD
Bv Associated Press.

Atlanta, Oct. 31.-Dr. N. A Pratt,
aged "A, one of The best known
chemists In the South, was struck
,by train at Decatur. Ca, this af-
ternoon and killed. DR.. Pratt was
chemist OF the Confederate army,
with headquarters at Augusta. dur
Ing the war between the states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
6 6 g

Even if mercury and p
condition in which these str
cure worse than the disease.
can only cover Up the symp
lence when the treatment is
Poison enters the blood the
loathsome symptoms begin
and eyebrows come out, rls
spots appear on the body, a
even the bones become disc
Contagious Blood Poison ; Il
the mineral treatment, Hot
to get at the root of the disc
ever seen again. S. S. S. i
and barks, and never leaves
ach and digestion and build
the poison from the blood.
medical advice free. !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE 81;
MINIMUM So DEGREES

The maximum temperature yes
Veiday at Pensacola was 67 degrees
at 1880 p. m, while the minimum was
81 degrees at $40 a. m.
Last year on the same date the
maximum was 70 degrees and the
minimum So degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
Moscow University Closes.

Moscow, Oct. 31.-The University
Of Moscow was closed to-day by order
of the rector. until November IL, in
consequence of the rules being violat.
ed against open political meetings
being held in the university buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01

social problem one of engr4ing in.
terest, while the dilitante whtegards
the theatre merely as ice OF
amusement. was enthralled BY its
heart story and romance. OF Skin
ner has given to the America stage
many fine DEMONSTRATIONS ht his
portrayal Of the Able Daniel The
Duel" is pronounced the fnei wprk
Of his stellar career.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
The County Chairman.

~fsy SbGitIdUs
Thousands upon thousands DO.
pie have seen "The County Char.
man." and every one unhssit tingy
declares it the best comedy b has
seen in many a year.
This production from the In o
George AIDE, the famous humott am
the remarkable run of 312 hform
ances at Wallack's Theatr4 New
York, and all former reeds 1,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Bostt, st
Louis and San Francisco up
equalled. THE County Gilman.
which comes to Pensacola nd Mon
day, is a picture. not caric&re. a,
are most comedies. It's humI is II
its lines and not In the matup o.
eccentricities of any cometn Il
abounds in epigrams and hborou,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
CERTAIN SAFE
TREATMENT

Pin could cure Contagious Blood Poison the
minerals leave the system would make the
Put they cannot cure the vile disorder; they
fs for awhile to break out with renewed VIC
+ of. When the virus Of Contagious Blood
htire circulation becomes poisoned, and the
appear. The mouth and throat ulcerate, hair
S OF the neck and groin swell, copper-colored
in severe cases sores and ulcers break out, and
i. S. S. S. is the only certain, safe cure for
sands have been cured by it after failing with
rirgs, etc. II is the only remedy that is able
and force out the poison so that no signs are
urely vegetable, being made Of roots, herbs
y bad effects, but instead, tones up the stom-
lp every part of the system while removing
ook with instructions for self treatment and
Z SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01

successful production seems the su
perior OF its more favored contempor
airy. The secret lies in this: While
the play that has failed to make
good" has the greatest literary merit
1t lacks the necessary requirements tc
make it palatable to the masses. The
author has sacrificed the tastes Of the
public at the shrine Of art, and failure
in his penalty.
Herein lies the strength of Elmer
Walters successful temperance play
"A Millionaire Tramp" The public
have been given what they want anC
have responded so thoroughly that i
stands to-day at the head of its calss
This attraction is booked to appear
at the local opera house tomorrow
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
Otis Skinner Saturday.

Not since "Cyrano de Borgerac'
has play of Gallo origin attracted
such widespread interest as The
Duel" the. famous Partisan success
in which Otis Skinner will be seen
here next Saturday afternoon and
night.
After a run of two hundred nights
In Paris at the Coincide Franchise the
national home Of the drama, and the
cradle of all the great dramatic mas,
terpieces in French literature THE
Duef' was secured for American pre.
sentation by Charles Frohman Who
entrusted the English adaptation to
Louis n. Parker.
AS produced in New York with Otis
Skinner in the leading role "The
Duel" achieved tumultuous success
among all classes of theatregoers
The thinking playgoer found its vital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01

$4,000 TO LOAN ON GOOD Sc
CuRlIY. PENSACOLA INVEST.
MENT CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01

VI IT'S NICE. FRESH TENDER
MEATS YOU WANT, RING 223,
NEW CITY MEAT MARKET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
Millionaire Tramp Tomorrow.

frequently people wonder why one
play makes success and another a
failure, more especially when the I'M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-01
ThursdaYand Friday Specials

Fifty pairs Mans fine $3.50 an
One lot of Childen's Fine Shoe
$1.00.. You shotld grasp the OF
offered in these bargains.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10

so the Blue Atom incident has ended,
but l don't think l will ever understand
the mood in which you wrote your last
telegram. Perhaps your letter now in the
post half expected it at mid day-win
explain matters somewhat"
He consigned Blue Atom to a sultrv
cline, and began to ask himself why AIR
Abingdon had not written. The ex mag
istrate's reticence annoyed him. A let
ter, even demonstrating with him, would
be grateful. This silence was irritating:
it savored of doubt, and doubt was the
one phase of thought he wished to keep
out OF Mr.. Abingdon's mind Mt that mo
ment.
As for Evelyn. She mistrlsted even his
kilograms, while bank had accepted his
signature without reservation. He would
punish her with zest. Philip Anson's
memory would be poisoned in her heart
long before she realized that he was dead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10

While lying In the rifle pits, one day
before Port Hudson, says writer IN
the Nidelte, | witnessed the coolest
performance | ever saw during the
war. Just across the road from where
lay behind cotton bale, was a reg
uar jungle Of blackberries. and they
We're nice ones, so every nice rs to
tempt the appetite of a soldier. so that
he was bound to have some Of them
at all events. So out he went for the
berries; but not long was he permitted
to eat undisiurbed for he was quickly
spied by rebel riheman inside Of the
works, about five hundred yards away.
who soon sent his compliments to Mr.
Bcrrypicker in the shape Of ball
from his rifle Nothing haunted, how
ever, at such trihe as that, the fell
low kept on eating berries, in the
meantime keeping a close watch on
the breastworks; and every time he
would see a puff of smoke he would
move so that by the time the bail ar
rived where he was lie was not there
TO show how good the rebel was with
a rifle, the last shot he made at the
| hcrrypicker will suffice After eating
al the berries he cared to, the sol
dier started across the road and there
| the rebel bad clear sweep at him.
| and just as he got to the middle Of
the road fired; the soldier stopped, and
| suddenly stepped back one step, and |
saw the dust fly right in front Of his
foot, 50 If he had stood still instead
Of stepping back the bail would have
struck right between his feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
saved bv His EIoaue,ce

Every old lawyer in the first and
second circuits Of Missouri was well
acquainted with II. Clay Dean, the
wonderfully vitriolic lawyer statesman
Of Putnam County" remarked John D.
Smoot, an attorney Of Memphis. Mo
Dean was an untamed rebel and he
lay awake nights coming sentences to
convey his honest opinion Of the fell
lows on the other side. The militia
received his special and earnest atten-
ton. OF one bluccoatcd captain he
said:
1T would require a marvellous
stretch Of executive clemency on the
part Of the devil to tolerate him for
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
d thousandth part Of SECOND In

the thousandth part of second In
hellr
"of another he thought the proper
punishment would be to load him
naked into a red hot cannon and shoot
him through briar bushes into he'll fur
Their than crow could fly in year"
Dean was intensely specific in his
castigauons. He gave names, places
and notes with amazing candor. Moth
ing was left 10 inference. If the Put
nam County militia raided a henhouse
he gave the names of the parties in
volved and how many chickens feI to
each one.
Besides being master Of yltuper-
alton, Dean could draw pictures that
would make the angels weep. His
voice was we'll modulatcd, and when
he wanted to thrill he knew how to
play the chords rs did no other plat
form artist l have ever heard.
About the middle Of the Civil War
he visited Keokuk, Iowa A strong
militia guard was there. and the mem
bers had writhed under the eccentric
Southerner's verbal lasheS They
caught him shortly after dark. There
was no trial. His death had been or
dered many months before. They
started with him to high blurr over.
looking the Mississippi. 1t was a moon
light night Dean knew what he was
up against, and on reaching the place
took off his hat and raised his right
hand
No speeches, Throw him OVER
cried the mlitiamen, who did not want
TO risk his oratory.
Il have no speech 10 MAKE. gen
tlemen, Dean said, quietly; Just a lit
tie request here of the captain
Out with it, and hurry, the cap
tain said.
THE old man pulled ont his watch.
SO This, captain he said brokenly,
is for my wife; the good woman back
in old Missouri who has borne her part
in my many troubles aud few joys
Tonight she IS kneelng at the hearth
SNoht BAdA lllS lOi net btu iltllIuttt"
that God will guard him and bring
him back to her Please, captain, give
give her this for me
HE passed his big hand across his
eyes and through his Thin haIr. wear
lily.
And this, lieutenant, turning to
another officer and handing him a
jackknife, i would beque0th through
your care to my boy; sunny haired
little fellow Of 6; tomorrow hight he
will ride his hobby horse to the gate
and wonder why papa doesn't come.
He always wanted that knife, com
rades, 10 make Kite sticks and pigeon
boxes. We're poOr-very poor, gentle
men-and-and II couldn't buy him
ready made toys
The condemned man put his hands
to his face and bent his head The
militamen released him and began
moving off In the dark
Dean, said the captain, who was
unsentimental, when you and Beelze-
hub meet to argue 1t ont my sympa-
thies will be entirely with the devil.
You can run along home now - Dcs
Moines Capital.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
A Lack Of Competition.

lne old squire was narrating his ex-
"flences with county fairs. .You uey-
or bad much t. do with managing them.
perhaps. he said. We'll. | have had
d great deal. 1t takes Il lot of head
work. l can tell you. to think up popular
.'atureS. outside Of the big steers. the
"a. hogs. the mammoth squaShes. the
t''ulFFE. the preserves. the lace Tides and
crowd -''s
| remember one year. he proceeded.
THeI we got everybody's interest cxcit-
'0 Oy announcing prize Of a gold-head-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
CHAPTER Xxx.
NEMESIS

NEMESIS.
Philip was thrown into the sea on
Tuesday. Jocky Mason reached London
on Wednesday. and kent his appointmept
with Inspector Bradley on Thursday
evening
The inspector received him graeiously,
thus chasing from the eN-conyict's mind
a lurking suspicion that matters were
awry. There is a curious sympathy be-
tween the police and well-known Grim
mails. They meet with friendliness and
exchange pleasantries, as a watch dog
might fraternize with a wolf in off hours.
But Mason had no responsive smile or
ready quip.
What's up" he demanded, morosely
You sent for me. Here l am. | would
have brought my ticket sooner if you
hadn't written
All right, Mason. Keep your wool on.
Do you remember Supt Robinsou?"
Him that was Inspector in White
chapel when I was put away? Rather"
We'll some friends of yours have been
inquiring from him as to your where
;'bouts. lie sent Il message round. and |
promised that YOU should meet them if
you showed up. / was half afraid you
had bolted to the states"
Friends! | have no friends"
oh, yes, you haye-verv dear friends.
inoeeu'
Then where are they"
lie glared around the roomy police
office, but 1t was only tenanted by po-
licemen attending to various books or
chatting quietly across Il huge counter.
His surly attitude did not diminish the
inspectors kindiness
Don't be so doubtful on that point.
Mason. Have You no children?7
Something in the police officers eyes
gave the man a cine His swarthy face
Yes he said, huskiiy. II LETT two
boys. Their mother died They were
lost. | have looked for them every
where
Inspector Bradley pointed to a door.
go into that ROOM" he said, quietly,
and You will find them. They are wait
ing there for YOU"
Mason crossed the sanded floor like one
walking In his sleep. He experienced no
emotion. lie was man stunned for the
nonee.
he opened the door Of the waiting
room, and entered cautiously. He might
have expected a hoax, jest, from his
attitude.
Two stalwart young men were stand
ing there talking Their chat ceased as
he appeared For an appreciable time
father and sons looked at each other with
the curiosity of strangers.
He knew them first. He saw himself.
no less than their unfortunate and suf-
fering mother. in their erect figures, the
contour of their pleasant faces.
To them he was unknown. The eldest
boy was 10 years old, the younger 8,
when they last met But they read a
message IN the mans hungering ewes. and
they were the first TO break the sus-
pense.
Father" cried John.
The other boy sprane to him without
a word
He took them in his arms He was
choked. From some buried font came
long forgotten tears. He murmured their
names. but not d eoherest sentence could
he utter.
They ,vera sn]epdid follows no +bouob+
ca +oll and veil Init 30 ,ino .r,opro7od
40 tboroIobIv over ;oyed n moot hin,
That was the host nj If Tbev had
sought him ,-oI,,n+ariIv rbnv L-,,o,,, he
racord and were not ashamed ~ own
him Do,r;nc. Tho lone daTes md ,;oht1
NJ no,soIoss ;no,,;,-g bo tros go, 3ar
,,,o,+nd i've +bo dyoad last b;s ob;1dron e
I;..;., oho.,II Ill - -. 49, - !