davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Cures all Spring Fiumor ocrOu Eczema Kheumat Caa os II
Best Spring Medicine

is the time it will do You the most good.
Hoods Sarsaparia itself by Of evaporation aid dis
nd idpnticaIIy the
druggists promptly hy mail # price
doses 0Tcd G / HOOD CO. Lowell Mas
Guaranteed drugs Jane % 1901 No "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Mrs. Alice w. Herman.
CHIROPODIST.
TerseV Told

i NJ. -CriGlcr. ~ Mariana. Is arnouG
the visitors IN Pensacola
w c Jones. of Brcwton. was among
the business visitors in The CITY Yes
teriay.
Attorney ". = Barton Left last
night for Washington ON Irc3I hus..
ness and VIII be- absent for Il p-~,rt
OF about len DAYS
". E Crawford. of The Journal
STAFF, returned Yesterday from H.
West and Havana wEHr-. hc went W..h
the Press Association
Tuesday afternoon ~ TO o'c,ocl
The Daughters - IL. Cvui,,d,.a,s
Will hold a meeting "a ia" H.youec
This i = special called. w,,uu- and
a good attendance L. tNrecJrd.
he nIaNiHUm temperature y.~-er
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Break Down.
Took the Spring Medicine Just in Time

in the people who take Hoods Sarapana
a medicine!
the and blood 1t
God r~orcs the ncrycs to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Hoods Sarsaparilla

zcma. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Indigestion. L IS the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
4 eturncd 70 Mobile.

tn" many friends of Mrs " /
Russell will be pleased - learn fh4r
she has returned with Edison Pros
Mobile Ala. They have hrcuch:
South an elegant line Of millinery
and ladies' furnishings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

PILES CURED nv 10 - DAYS.
I'A/p OINTMENT = c.l:..nto<! E.
.E.r' .sU-- r.t--. ~ Itching. Blind. RIeHjin&
rr FIurrf.a.r@ T'i,r~ n To Il day. O,
u.uUCy refunded -0..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

Now is the time to take It, because now
C-x-~&@A~ 70 OF who prefer
0oB ~ sSSS medicine in tablet form, put
ting Sarsapaa
liquid Ssrsaabs prepared from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Easter ga Sale.

Tho frs. Florida chapter ~ n"
Children ri he Conr"doTaCy Will have
50" Of Easier eggs. SATURDAY b.
Tore. Fas-CT a. Cutters music s'"r"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

latter did about the time he was gov.
 ernor of the state of New York. Judge
 Fitzgerald was born in County Liner ck. Ireland, in 1851 and came to this country with his parents in early boy hoode Ills schooling began in the old |e0Ha est Jesuit institution and was |eontlHA in America at the De La |Ealle institute and in the public schools |of New York city. He also attended
 Cooper institute. He was elected a member of the New York state assem- |bly in 1878 and, having in the mean time taken up the study of law, was graduated in 1880 from the Columbia College Law school, where he sat un- |der the instruction of the celebrated Professor Dwight. He was promoted from the assembly to the senate in |l862, and his legislative service was marked by special devotion to the in- |tsrests of the schools, the national guard and the wage earners of the |state. He served as an assistant dis |rict attorney of New York after his re- |drement from the legislature and in |1SS9 was elected to the bench of the court of general sessions. He became justice of the state supreme court in
 h898.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
~s- >@ ] La Toilette and
 the Public Lands 1 >~~ ~-~S

\ the last hours of the debate in the senate on the Brownsville r,s
 olutions q small but striking look
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
FOR ALUMINIUM
 PRODUCTIONS

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 9.-A com pany ol capitalists is being formed TOT the purpose of constructing plant on the Cumberland river in Kentucky, aoout twenty-five miles below Will llaimsburg, for the purpose of produce Ing aluminium. The plant will have Zo'ooo horse power, and will be sit uated at place where bauxite is plentiful. The capital will be be- tween three and four million dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

ny rate, in signed statement is- u after the nuptials the young man o4 on trial for his life wrote:
 Is great union-a union between ne of the oldest families of England | one of the most prominent families < ere United States. if do say 1t my. elf. l am delighted. feel like boy ut Of school. An earl is my brother -law. Why shouldn't l be gladY"
 The earl had a good many financial oubles Tn this country prior to his IbarFiage yto Miss Thaw. Tailors. land 6rds and other creditors put him trough some rather embarrassing ex- eiences. But big marriage settle Ient went with his bride, and 1t has roved a very convenient asset in hoping up the family estates in Eng nd. Mrs. William Thaw at flrsr op- bed her daughters marriage to the IT and sent her away to Florida to
 her out of the vicinity Of the Eng
 lord. The latter pursued hes to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
ROSENB BE RIGS ANNUAL CLEARING SALE During the Month of February
 FOR CASH STRICTLY
1-3 OFF ON

All Bound Books, Bibles, Testa- ments, Catholic Prayer Books, Epts- copal Prayer Books, Pictures, Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Fancy Boxes, Station cry, Fancy Ink Stands, Games, Mag- schaum Pipes, Leather Hand Bags, Leather Card Cases, Shaving Sees, Music Rolls, Post Card Albums, Scrap Books, Writing Portfolios, Photograph Albums, Fancy Hair Brushes, Fancy Cloth Brushes and Fancy Military Brushes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

in a large number of cases to the long hours many railway employees no" work. The proposed law provides that employees engaged in the handling of trains shall not work more than six teen consecutive hours, followed by ten hours off duty Exception to the work ing of the rule is made in the case Of delay from accidents. The enforce ment of the law is placed in the hands of the federal courts and the inter- state commerce commission. It was this body which discovered in connec- tion with its investigation Of the re- cent Terra Gotta District of Columbla) wreck that an engineer of the road concerned had worked thirty-siX hours without rest, and the general manager of the road admitted that accidents of- ten took place as the result Of men hot having sufficient time to rest.
 During his speech in advocacy or the hill in the senate its author read for an hour from official reports of railway accidents involving many deaths, in one instance of as many as hfty-three passengers and In other cases result ing in the slaughter of trainmen, ana In every case it was shown that the employees responsible for what had occurred had been on duty from twen- ty.two to forty hours at stretch.
 Having won his fight on the railroad bill. the wisconsin member has now taken up another task, and this, too' has to do with railroads and Is certain to meet vigorous opposition from them. It is expected that they will line up against it with the same sort or tac- tics that were Uscl against the rate bill. Under the provisions of the pro posed law the secretary of the interior Is charged with supervision Of the mln- eral and coal deposits and the licenses and royalties, although minimum roy alties are stipulated. Speaking of it's objects, Senator La Toilette says:
 "The bill follows the lines of the most advanced legislation which mas been enacted by other countries TOT the conservation of their fuel supplies The object sought to be attained IS to retain in the government the title to all minerals upon or under the pubic do. main which are or can be used for fuel or lighting purposes. At the same tlme 1t aims to preserve to bona fide settlers and under terms that are as liberal as the present laws the right to acquire aerl cultural and grazing lands. so that the withdra wal of more than 5O,OOO,OOO acres of land from entry and sale VIII not in any way retard the growth ana prorress of the agricultural and graz Ing industries in the west"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
HARRY K. THAW'S SISTER.
pittsburg Heiress and Beauty Who l' Now Counfess of Varnoo,,+b

'ittsburg Heiress and Beauty Who Is
 Now Countess of Yarmouth.
 The Countess of Yarmouth, who ame to America to attend the trial of Ter brother, Harry K. Thaw, for the llllng of the architect, Stanford Hnltess Miss Alice Thaw, and her parriage on April 27 1903, at her pother's home in Pittsburg to the Earl E Yarmouth was one of the leading oclety topics of the year.
 According to some authorities, 1t was tarry Thaw himself who brought bout the marriage between his sister nd George Francis Alexander Sey- pour, earl of Yarmouth and eldest son nd heir of the Marquis of Hertford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

~ 'Ao 'aSt uoufS or the debate in tne senate on the Brownsville res
 OlutlonS small but striking look Ing member was watching his chance to introduce. q mpas,,re yrho,, importance it would be hard to ovar- estimate. The member was Robert N La Toilette of Wisconsin. and the hill he was waiting to place before the con s1deration of hIs fellow lawmakers was one providing that the public lands or the federal government containing coal and mineral deposits shall not be disposed of by it, but developed and operated under licenses issued by the government. The bill Is said to have the approval of President Roosevelt and to have been prepared after con ferences with him and the members of the department of Justice. It is the outcome of plan to keep the remain ing rich public lands from the clutches of the railroads and other corporate Interests which have been fast ac- quiring them. Among members of the senate the bill occasioned special in- terest not only because of it's radical character, but because of the fact that the junior senator from Wisconsin and the president were seen to be work ing together in harmony on the sub ject.
 It Is only short time since Senator La Toilette achieved signal victory by obtaining the passage in the senate of his bill limiting the hours of railway tranmen This is considered one of the most important bills in the inter est of the wage earner that have been under consideration in the upper cham Der of congress in some years It is in tended not only to enhance the welfare of railroad tra.nmen. but to afford safe guards to the public against accidents which, as the statistics show, are due
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
OYSTER FAMINE
 IN NEW YORK

NeW 1ork, Feb. 9.-An oyster fam inc, which was threatened here, is now sure to ensue, for all the pick CTS in New York harbor have aban- doned work, owing to the severity of the weather. The present supply is nearly exhausted and arrangements are being made by local dealers for a supply from Chesapeake bay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
IlIbGE FlTZGERALD.

=. distinguished Jurist of tho Court J" sitting In Thaw Case.
 ,..+,ce James Fitzgerald, who pre- ,... over the court in which Harry 7 , rhaw was brought to trial for the .,,,no n of Stanford White, is reputed n,' '.a If the ablest and most impartial s..,sls s of the supreme court of New y..t state. He has been said to re- ,e,nble exPresident Grover Cleveland 7. T,other. to look a good deal as the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

-Wanted--Boarders at SO9 Main street. From s4.5O to s5.Oo per week. Nicely furnished front room for cou- n7a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
Not Sentiment,

Not Sentiment.
 He-Oh, please. Mile. Jeanne. do not call me Mir. Durand! She (coyly)-- on, but our acquaintance Is so short!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
A STRONG TEAM.

The Wausau base ball team has APP
parently been having a streak of yellow
luck since leaving home, losing
Two games to Eau Claire and one
to La Crosse and winning two.
No complaint can be offered, however,
for with the exception of one game, the
ones lost were won by the opposing
teams by close scores and two extra
inning games were played. There has
been an apparent lack of team training,
but this weakness, it is expected, will be
overcome by the time the boys reach
home. Everyone who has seen the
work of our team in games is of the
opinion that we have a bunch of ball
players who will land Wausau close to
the top at the end of the season, if we
do not win the pennant. LaRue was
discharged last week by Manager
Ferguson for disregarding signal
given him in game and an alternating
short stop and third baseman, McAuley,
who played with Eau Claire last year
has been signed to take his place and
is now in the game. McAuley is a
stronger batter and is considered a
better man all around than LaRue. 1t
is expected that there will be a record
breaking attendance at the opening
game in this city The Indications so
far are that the race this year in the
Wisconsin league will be a fast and
close one. Every team is composed of
good material.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
RECEPTION AND DANCING PARTY

One of the very delightful society
events of the past week was the recep-
ton and dancing party given at the
Wausau Club house by DIR. and Mrs. L..
NJ. Willard and MIR. and Mrs. w. G..
Landon on Friday evening. There
were upwards of three hundred guests
present. With the hosts and hostesses
were Mrs. Pennewell, mother of Mrs.
Willard, and Mrs. McInnis, mother of
Mrs. w. C. Landon, and they received
in the parlor where tables held graceful
bouquets of pink carnations and the
electric lights shed their rays beneath
shades of pink. The main room OF the
club was made handsomer in its decor
ations of green, and the fire place and
mantel were especially attractive,
banked with palms and ferns. The recep-
ton hours were between eight and ten
O'Clock, and during the time, Cones
Fourth Regiment orchestra was sta
toned on the first landing Of the stair
way, and its selections lent inspiration
doors of the ball room were opened,
the orchestra moved in and its music
changed from strictly concert to two
steps and waltzes, and the ball room
was filled with dancers who enjoyed
themselves until the "wee sma' hours"
The hall decorations were in keeping
with the event; palms and ferns helped
to produce beautiful effects and the
myriad of electric lights were shaded in
pink, which added to the beauty of the
scene. Punch bowls were placed in
convenient places and were presided
over by the Misses Mabel Flieth, Bessie
McInnis, Genevieve Edmonds and Ruth
Alexander
Refreshments were served in the bill
lard hall in charge .of Miss Ziebell.
One of the tables was converted into
bouffet on which was a handsome CEN
ter piece of ferns and on either side of
which were candelabras, the lighted
tapers of which were covered with pink
shades. 1t was a charming social event
and thoroughly enjoyed by all who
attended
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
BANKERS MEETING.

Those connected with local banks are
preparing for the entertainment which
will be furnished to outside members OF
Group 6 OF the Wisconsin Bankers as.
ISOLATION when that body meets here
on Wednesday. May %, Headquarters
will be at the Bells hotel and the Sosi-
ness sessions will be held in the ol0
Elks' club rooms over the First Nation
al bank. The program will begin ST
1000 o'clock in the forenoon with an
address of welcome by Mayor M. HI.
Duncan, followed by response on be-
hall of the Wansan bankers by Z C.
Zimmerman. During the forenoon
papers win be read by different ones
attending and in the afternoon H. q.
flieth will present a paper on Bank
Notes. followed by general discus
sion and question box discussion on
various subjects of interest to those at
tending. After the business session the
Wausau bankers will entertain their
visitors with an automobile ride about
the city and its surroundings, closing
with banquet and social entertain
ment at the Bells hotel at 7:30 in the
evening. The present officers of the
Group are Earl Pease of Grand Rapids,
president; G. l.. Alverson, of Medford,
yice-president; W. F. Collins, of Stevens
Point, secretary and treasurer; l.. A,
Pomeroy, of Amherst, and H. g. Flieth,
of Wansau, members of the executive
committee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
HOSPITAL BALL.

Everything indicates that the hOspi-
tai dance to be given in Elks' hall
tomorrow evening by the Knights of
Columbus will be a pronounced sue
cess. The sale of tickets has been
large and the society will make it a
point to see that everyone is enter
tanned. A floor committee has been
appointed as follows: Dan Healy,
Nate Coleman, Thos Malone, Walter
German, Geo. Borrowitz, Roman
Deutsch and John Lerum. The com
mittee which has charge of the sale OF
tickets is comprised of the following:
C. B. Mayer. Earl Dickens, Nj.
Kavanaugh, John b. Coleman and Ed
Fitzgerald. Besides the above, tickets
can be secured at the stores of the
McGregor Cigar Il Tobacco Co, the
Hu0,- the Bee Hive, the Continental and
at all drug stores. The Fourth Regi-
ment orchestra, which will furnish the
music, has arranged special music for
the occasion. As everyone knows, the
net proceeds will be donated to the
fund being raised for binding the new
St Mary's hospital Those who can
not afford to contribute s. or more
toward this fund will by this ball De
given an opportunity of adding their
mite
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
TWO ASSAULTS.

Marshal John Duerstein. of Marathon
City, today brought young fellow to
this city who gives his name as Steve
Gardner and home as Saginaw, Mich,
to be incarcerated in the county Jail.
The man is charged with attempting to
criminally assault Stella WilKowski, liv-
ing near Marathon City. The crime was
committed Sunday forenoon while the
girl was returning home from church.
A crew of section men happened to come
along at the time and rescued the girl
and took Gardner and his partner, An
drew Saiper, in charge. At the exam
ination yesterday the latter was dis
charged rs it was shown he had taken
no part in the affair. Gardner was
bound over for trial. The people of
the village are very much worked up,
as this is the second outrage of this
kind perpetrated within short time.
The ether victim is the eighteen year
old dadghter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dahlski. Tie girl has been insane ever
since and car give no connected story
which viii lead to .he arrest and prose
cution of her assaiiants. One man has
been arrested on suspicion and is at
present confined in the county Jail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
ASCENSION SERVICES.

ST. Omer Commandery, No. 10,
Knights Templar, of this city, held
Ascension services at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning ut 1890
O'Clock, and the same were conducted
by VIM. w Perry of Milwaukee who is
Grand Recorder of the Grand Comman-
derry, X. T., of Wisconsin, and an or
dained minister in the Presbyterian
faith. He is one of the most eloquent
as well as most beloved members of the
order
The Sir Knights to the number of
forty met at the temple at 9:45, and in
full Templar uniform, except sword,
marched to the church and occupied
seats reserved for them. The day was
the most pleasant of spring thus far; no
cloud to dim the sunshine and the
weather warm and delightful, all of
which added to the pleasure of the occa-
sion. The services were according to
the ritual of the order and consisted IN
responsive reading and special music
and they were very impressive and in
teresting and listened to by large con-
gregation outside of the assembled Sir
Knights. The sermon was upon the
resurrection and ascension of our
Saviour and is considered among the
ablest ever listened to in our city, Mr.
Perry taking as his text, the 9th verse
of the first chapter of the Acts of the
Apostles. Those who were instru-
mental in securing Mr.. Perry to con-
duct Ascension services in our city, are
entitled to great credit for the extreme
pleasure given all who heard him.
Mr.. Perry also occupied the pulpit in
the evening at the Presbyterian church
This plan was not generally known,
otherwise there would have been large
attendance from the Masonic fraterni-
ty. 1t had become circulated that he
was to return to Milwaukee on the
evening train. However, those present
enjoyed an evening of pleasure, and
those who were not, missed the oppor-
tunity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
MRS. SONGER.

Mary Ann Songer, of Mosinee, died
Sunday in st. Marys hosipal, this city.
An operation was performed Saturday
for the removal of cancer and the
cause of death was the shock following
the operation She had been ill for
seven months. She was accompanied
to this city by her daughters, Mesdames
Fred Hecht and Miss Cecilia Becker.
Deceased was native of Ohio and
was born Oct IS, 1877 and was there
fore past fifty-nine years of age at the
time of her demise. Mrs. Songer was
a well known lady and had long been a
resident of Mosinee. Possessed of
many of the traits of character which
make women revered and respected
she leaves large circle of friends to
mourn her. The remains were taken
to Mosinee and the funeral was held
this morning at 1000 O'Clock, the Rev
FIR. Vadder conducting services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
MORE FUNDS NEEDED.

Plans to complete the canvass for the
new Y. M. G. A. building will be per-
fected and launched Wednesday even
ing of this week when the directors
and some rs of the young men of the
association sit down to supper in the
rooms.
1t has been found that at least 5000
is necessary to complete the building
and purchase some adjoining property
for outdoor or summer work.
Nine committees have been APP
pointed, the chairman OF which will
comprise the executive committee.
Under the leadership of j. N. Manson
as chairman of the whole, this work OF
solicitation will be pushed with vigor
and enthusiasm for fifteen days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. N. Maxson received
word Saturday that their grand child,
Lulu, laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Maxson, of West Allis, died that after
noon after a three weeks illness with
pneumonia. Accompanied by the par
ents the remains were brought here for
interment Monday morning and the
funeral YVES held yesterday afternoon
from the home of the grandparents,
Sl2 Warren street, Rev. F. III. Brigham,
pastor of the NJ Z. church, conducting
services. Beautiful hymns were sung
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Howard. The
numerous friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
son extend sympathy TO the bereaved
parents for the loss of their little one.