davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
Edison Phonograph, $40

Flaws standard size records, has l4-incn
horn antique oak cabinet. just the machine
for your parlor: win give the whole family a
world Of enjoyment. Price, complete. $40.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
We endorse the Pure

We endorse the Pure
Drug Law, because we have
always believed in its prin-
ciples, and because It means
that the American people
will find the strong arm Of
the Government protecting
them from RANK FAKES,
INVITATIONS AND SUB.
CTTTTTEC ~oo1a of ad,1i-
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25

State Springs Surprise in
Form of Threat Made
Against Sheriff.
By AssocIated Press.

Charlotte, N c., July 24.-The
state to-day sprung surprise in the
trial of Zeke Lewis, charged with
lynching ]. V. Johnson last year A
letter was admitted in evidence over
the protest of the defense. received
by Sheriff Began and signed by
crowd that killed ]. V. Johnson" 1t
threatened Sheriff Began with death
If he revealed the names of any men
he recognized the night of the lynch
ing. The letter said "342 men were
in the mob. and though there might
some fools, at least 275 were settled
men, who knew what they were talk
ing about and would do as they
said"
Began was recalled to the stand,
and swore positively to the identifl-
cation of Lewis as a ringleader. The
case will probably reach the jury to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
TerSeIy Told

A. Hallowell. of DeFuniak, was a
business visitor to Pensacola yc~ter-
day.
William r. Johnson returned yester-
day afternoon from a combined busi-
ness and pleasure visit to New York.
Hon. T. A Jennings returned yes.
ierday afternoon from Savannah,
where he had been on a business visit
W. J +Singhtory, of Grand Ridge,
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday 10 register at the Escam'oia.
Max Myerson, formerly of Pensa-
cola but now residing Ia Birmingham,
Is IN the city on short visit
Mr.. John D. Kohlen has returned
from pleasant trip TO Nashville and
lawson Springs, Kentucky, where he
mas enjoyed his vacation.
NJ. R. BrittOn. Of Mariana, general
agent OF the Mutual Life Insurance
20, was in the city yesterday On a
short business visit.
John J. Kuntz, OF Topeka, Kans., son
OF Peter Kunt1s who is we'll known in
west Florida. is n the city on
short business visit.
Capt. Jas R.SPtckett. and daughters,
Misses Bly, and Gem, who have been
tne guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gibson
Tor several weeks. returned to their
home in CaTSvtlle Tuesday
:. D. Crupbine and wife. of Topeka,
mans, are in the city en- route to Gulf
view on the NarTows, where they VIII
spend the remainder of the summer
months
WerkRen are busily enEaEed this
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
CITY LEAGUE BASEBALL
DATES ARE REARRANGED

grounds, between a picked team and
the Bagdad team. This promises to
be interesting but the outcome will
have no bearing on the standing of
the teams in the city league.
1t was further decided at the meet
ing last night not to hold any games
at Fort Barrancas Sunday, and the
teams will take a rest on that day
The next league game will be on the
following Friday, when the Orioles
and Seventy-Seventh Company will
play for a purse of $1e0 and the lead
ership of the league. The teams are
now tied for first place, and each is
confident of it's superiority over the
other
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
P. D. DUMONT
GOES HOME
The Promoter of Two Local
Roads Leaves After
a Consultation.

P D. Dumont, of New York. who is
one of the promoters Of the Pensacola,
Alabama & Western and Pensacola &
Northeastern Railroads, left last night
for his home, after spending several
days here on matters pertaining to the
two proposed roads
DurinG his visit Mr.. Dumont held
numerous consultations with those in
Pensacola who are endeavoring to
have the roads put through. 1t is
stated that financial backing which in-
sures the success of the undertakings
has been secured through Mr.. Dumont
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
You can keep cool at The
Rockhill Theatoriun, and see
good pictures, too.

week in rewriting the criminal court
room in the county court house, and
are also making other necessary i'm
provements for the comfort and con-
venience of those who are called upon
to use the room
Rev. Burke Culpepper who is, with
his father. holding revival services at
the Gadsden Street Methodist church,
is the author of several songs and the
compiler of several song books.
He received 500 copies of one OF his
books yesterday and will begin at
once TO organize large choir to as
sist him in conducting the singing
when the new tent arrives.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25

unanimously decided to attend the
funeral of the late mayor in a body,
and the sum of 5000 appropriated for
carriages and incidental expenses.
Before Adjournment. resolution
was passed requesting the pubnc to
cease work on Friday afternoon dur
ing the hour of the funeral of Mr.
Bliss and furthermore to suspend all
work in public departments of the
city government as far as possible.
Chairman. Oliver, of the Board of
Public Safety, appeared before the
council and stated that the police and
fire departments desired to attend the
funeral in body, and permission was
granted Mayor Goodman and Alder
man Andrews were appointed a COM
mittee to arrange all the details of the
funeral
The regular meeting of the council,
which was to have been heldSA, LAST
night, was, by tacit understanding.
abandoned.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
LATE NEW SUITS FILED
IN CIRCUIT COURT HERE
To-Day is the Last for the
Issuing of Papers for
the August Term.

Today is the last day for the issu.
ance of papers for the August term OF
county court, and several suits were
fled yesterday, while many more are
expected to be recorded today.
The suits filed yesterday were as
follows:
E. E. Saunders VS.. o. H. SmEh and
G.. w. Gonzales. tissue suit, BIount,
Blount & Carter for plaintiff.
Laura Murphy VS.. Gerald F. Muir
ply, suit for divorce, Scott NJ Loftin,
for plaintiff.
Harrison Bros. VS.. Preston Long,
suit for damages in the sum of $3.50,
Blount, Blount & Carter, for plaintiffs.
A. F. West VS.. Bryan & Johnson, at
tachment for damages in the sum of
$500, Jones & Pasco for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
4 COUNTER
OFFER MADE
Master Bakers Refuse to
Grant Scale That is
Demanded.

A number of the master bakers of
Pensacola have made a counter promo
sition to the officers of the Bakers
Union regarding their demands for an
increase in pay.
The men have demanded Sl5 a week
for foremen and SO for bench hands,
and the master bakers in a communi-
cation sent to the pres.uent state that
they will give s1S for foremen and SO
per week for bench hands.
The men state that they will refuse
this of7er, and unless the master
bakers agree to give the scale de-
manded they will quit work Saturday
night.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
K. OF L. ORGANIZE
AT ANDERSONVILLE

W. P. H. Tharp. organizer of the
Knights of Labor, has returned from
AndersonviIle, near st. Andrews,
where he organized local assembly
composed of employees of the saw
mills there
He organized the assembly on June
18th and Goth, and enrolled 125 char
ter members.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
No League Games Friday or
Sunday-One Game
On Saturday.
eAGDAD AND A PICKED TEAM TO
PLAY FRiDAY-LEADERS IN
LEAGUE TO PLAY NEXT FRIDAY
INSTEAD OF SUNDAY.

The City League baseball games
scheduled for this week Will be post
poned, and there will be no league
games on Friday or Sunday, this con-
clTsion being reached at a meeting OF
the league directors last night. There
will, however, be game on Saturday,
when the Warrington and Seventy
Seventh Company will play for $50
purse.
Two games will be played Friday
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
MUST
BE PRESERVED
Japanese Censorship Upon
Korean Newspaper to
Prevent Disorder.
BY Associated Press.

Seoul, July s24,-CThursday morn
ingl Seoul was apparently quiet last
night, but apprehensions of further
disturbances have not passed. II is
declared court spies are trying the at
titude of Japan. The new press reg
ulation forbids the publication of dip
lomatic and ministerial secrets. or
anything elese Injurious to public
peace.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
MIC. NICOLA UNDER
ARREST IN MOBILE

Mic. Nicola, a Greek, who is wanted
here on the charge of grand larceny,
was arrested in Mobile yesterday af-
ternoon upon the request of the local
authorities, and this morning Deputy
Sheriff Johnson will leave to take the
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
RAIN DELAYS A VERY
IMPORTANT STAKE RACE
BY Associates Press.

Detroit, July 24.-Heavy rain this
afternoon necessitated postponing of
the Grand Circuit trotting races at
Crosse Point, including the Merchants
and Manufacturers stakes, the import
ant event of the year.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
EMPLOYING BAKERS
TAKE NOTICE

At a special meeting held July 21st,
the Bakers local union No 1853 will
demand $500 for foremen and $1,000
for bench hands per a week of 60
hours, and half holiday on Friday dur
ing the summer on and after July 90.
R H BENNETT,
WESTLEY HAMILTON,
Master Workman.
Acting Secretary 23jy1w
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
Take the Postmaster's Word for u

axe tne FoStndStcrS Wofu TOT II
Mr.. F. NJ. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryville, Ind, keeps also stock
of general merchandise and patent
medicines. He says: Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Is standard here In its line. 1t never
fails to give satisfaction and we could
hardly afford To be without it" For
sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
BASEBALL
Record of Runs Made Yes
terday in Great Anc1i-
can Game.

By losing her game yesterday with
Savannah, Jacksonville lost first place
in the South Atlantic League to
Charleston. In the Southern league
Memphis strengthened her hold on
first place by winning from Atlanta
Nashville jumped into first division
over Little Rock, and Montgomery ex-
changed position with Birmingham at
the foot. The teams stand today as
follows
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25

man in custody and return him to this
county.
Nicola. it is alleged, not only
jumped his bond in another case, but
visited the store Of another Greek and
secured considerable money.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
souTHERp IEAcllE
Results Yesterday.

8. Shreveport 0. (1st-game.)
Birmingham l. Shreveport o. (2d game)
Atlanta 5, Memphis 6. 70
Nashville 1. New Orleans 2.
Montgomery 5ysEittle Rock 2.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
Give il a Fair Trial.

That is all that is needed to secure
first place for Blue Ribbon Vanilla.
Get a small bottle from your grocer
today.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia s. Chicago 1. -,
New York Z, Cleveland 6.
Washington s, st. Louis 5.
Boston t. Detroit 3.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
Results YESTERDAY

Columbus 10. Gulfport Z.
Mobile 4, Jackson (caIled by dark
nesS.)
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
Funeral of late Mayor to
Be Conducted Tomorrow.

(contiuued from First Paee.)
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-25
SOUTH ATLANTc LEAGUE
ResnIts Xesferria,L.

heSuILS feSIerday.
Macon 2, Augusta g.
Charleston ,. Columbia l.
Savannah 8. jacksonville 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-01
WORKMEN CELEBRATE.

Grand Master Workman Tiff filled
the chair of the local A. O. u. w.
lodge last Monday evening, in con-
nection with giving the Junior and
Master Workman degrees to class
of eight. The attendance was such
that every available chair in the
lodge room was filled by the mem
bers, and these felt well repaid by
the words of cheer and good counsel
given them by the grand master
workman, who pleased all by his
business-like work in the chair as
we'll as his hearty exemplifcation of
fraternity. The members of the or
ders heard with just pride of the
many millions of dollars bestowed
upon thousands of widows and or
phans in this state alone thru the
work of the order during the past
thirty-odd years of its existence.
Most of the new members are young
men, two of them being sons of one
of the enthusiastic workers of the
local lodge. The members of the
lodge and visitors were served with
hot coffee and other refreshments
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-01
GO AFTER SCHOOL
Redwood Falls VIII Make United Effort
to Secure State School and
Better Road.

Sixty OF. seventy of the business
and professional men Of Redwood
Falls lined up in the council room
yesterday just before noon. Lined up
not only in a literal sense, but with
equal unanimity got together on the
dual proposition that the town needs
a better graded highway to the
Minnesota bridge, and that no stone
should be left unturned toward max
ing a good showing before the state
board of control, Of the advantages
Redwood Falls offers for the location
of the state training schools for girls.
Messrs. Baldwin, Gold and Aune
were continued as the committee to
look after the interests of this city
before the state board, with power
to appoint such subcommittee as
may seem hest, on the matter of Sc
lection of site, etc. 1t was suggested
that Mrs. Cowgirl and sone or more
ladies besides be added to the COM
mittee to confer with thereprcsenta-
tives of women's organizations who
have made winning fight against
locating the girls school at Red
Wing. Ample guarantees as to ex-
,penses were made by the business
men present at the conference.
With reference to the new grade
to be established between this city
and the Minnesota bridge, Chair
man Gold was authorized to appoint
a committee of five, Mr.. Cooper to
be the chairman of said committee.
The committee was directed to have
surveys made to ascertain the best
route for the proposed grade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-01
REV. R. F. CHAMBERS INSTALLED.

The formal installation Of Rev. r.
F. Chambers as pastor of the Pres
byterian church of this city, last
Thursday evening, was made very
interesting by the eloquent sermon
Of Rev. McKibben Of Marshall, by
shorter discourses by Rev. Adams
of Delhi and ellis Of Morgan, and
special music by the choir.
Rev. McKibbin took as his theme
one of the passages from Isaiah typi-
flying the Messiah "A man shall be
as a shadow of great rock in a
weary land" exalting Christian
manhood and the mission of the
ideal follower of Christ. Mr.. Nc
Kibbin's earnest words will be long
remembered by many who heard
them at this time.
Rev. G. C. Adams of Delhi gave
the charge to the pastor, outlining
the scriptural teachings as to what
constitutes live church. It was
not enough to have the machinery
of the church perfect, for the mis-
sion of the church is to do, rather
than to be.
Rev. ellis of Morgan gave the
charge to the people, emphasizing
the fact that the occupants Of the
pews have responsibilities no less
important than the duties of their
pastor. T. make the church liv-
ing force. the church members
should hold up the pastors hands
share in his labors. and be always
in their place at worship.
DIR. Givler of the M. E. church
and a number.of the members Of his
flock took a neighborly interest in
the installation, DIR. Givler offering
an impressive opening prayer and
being invited to a seat on the plat
form. In this connection it may be
said that Mr.. Chambers has gained
the good will and regard Of the
members of all the churches of the
city, as a broad minded and friendly
man as well as faithful preacher
of the gospel.
Mrs. Chambers took pleasing
part in the installation program,
singing a solo and in two duets
one with Otto C. Goethe and the
other with Rev. C. C. Adams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-01
MEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB.

The woman's club gave their an
nual party at the home of Mrs. III.
A. Baldwin last Friday evening, the
gentlemen attending as their guests.
Instead of the formal banquet of
previous years, the committee in
charge planned an informal evening
of entertainment.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated, the decorations consisting of
red and white carnations and smilax.
The latter, draped from chandeliers
and across tables, gave a pretty
touch of green to the bright rooms.
The guests were met at the door
by the host and his little daughter
Marjorie, and later were received by
the three officers Of the club Mrs.
j. B. Robinson president, Mrs. H.
N. Bell vice president and Mrs. O.
L. Dornberg secretary, together
with the charming hostess, Mrs.
Baldwin.
L After the guests had assembled
the president informed the gentle
men that at last they were to have
the privilege Of taking journey
with the ladies "a trip from Red
wood to Austria. Around the rooms
were pictures and objects represent
ing the various cities on the trip.
The journey afforded much amuse-
ment and profit to the men at least.
After q few other planned amuse-
ments, an informal program, CON
sisting of readings and music, fol-
lowed. The refreshments, consisting
Of sandwiches, chicken salad, cheese
balls, cake, coffee and ices were
served at small tables by the Misses
Dean and Vean Baldwin.
The place cards had been written
in German, as Austria had been the
study for the past year. The guests,
consequently consumed so much time
in searching for their names, that
the party adjourned at a very late
hour. Each and all declaring the
evening had been charming sue
cess.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-01

before dispensing for their homes at
"a late hour. Several Of the candi-
dates were unable to appear, and
another class will be given the work
next Monday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-01

Continued on fifth page.)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
West Porter

The rust is badly damaging the oat
crop.
Mrs W Frusher is home from visit
to Milwaukee.
Mr. Jerome Collins visited with James
Bradley last Saturday.
Miss Pearl Nicholson is visiting her
friend, Hazel White
Misses Tressa and Mayme Kealy are
guests of Miss Helen Mccarthy.
The tobacco setting is progressing rap
idly and two-thirds OF the crop is planted.
School closed in the Lienau district
Saturday, June %, with an exhibition
and box sociable. Much credit is due
the teacher. Miss Jennie Mccarthy, and
pupils, who rendered very fine program
from until II o'clock. Two pupils had
the honor of graduating, Ella mckinley
and Nora Mccarthy. Charles McCar-
thy presented the diplomas in his usual
pleasing manner and also silver spoon
which was given by the teacher to the
graduates. Mary Mckinley presented
an elegant gold chain to the teacher
which was given by the scholars. After
the program came the sale of boxes by
Charles Mccarthy, very able auction
eer. who made number of good sales
which brought the neat sum Of $21.25.
Mr. Frank Young and Miss Mary Nc
Carthy we're welded at st Joseph's
church at o'clock Wednesday morning,
Rev FIR j E Harlin officiating. The
bride was gowned in white chiffon over
white silk and was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Helen Mccarthy who wore a
costume of white figured silk. D A Nc
Carthy, brother of the bride, was best
man. Following the ceremony, relatives
partook of an elaborate repast served at
the home of Mrs f Mccarthy, the
brides mother. The tables we're taste
fully decorated with roses, smilax and
ferns. Mr. and Mrs Young departed
amid a shower of rice on the 4:25 train
for Milwaukee and Chicago on weeks
honeymoon trip. Upon their return they
will go to housekeeping on the groom's
boyhood home which he has recently
purchased. The bride has been a very
successful teacher for the past three
years in our public schools. The groom
is a prosperous young farmer. They
have a large number of relatives and
friends who join in wishing them long
and happy welded life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
Albion Prairie

Mrs Ezra Bussey is on tie sick list.
A numb Der of crops of tobacco are
transplanted and growing finely.
Sydney MADISON is entertaining friend
from FIT Atkinson for few weeks.
Atty T P Sherwood of Green Bay
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
father.
Messrs Geo Sherwood, Jr, and Jens
Nassett transacted business at Cam
bridge Monday.
Children Day exercises will be held at
the P M church next Sunday, July 7th.
All are welcome.
Two tobacco sheds owned by Mr. Geo
Sherwood, Sr, were blown down last
Sunday night.
Sunday night the storm moved Geo
Silverwood's large barn off the founda-
tion and the wind and hail cut about
one-third of the heads off his barley
crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
A Reunion at COOksville.

The Old Settlers annual picnic and
reunion, which was held in the grove at
Cooksville, Thursday. June 20, was one
of the best of the many yet had. The
weather was favorable for an outing of
that nature, and the attendance was ex-
ceedingly gratifying to those having the
matter in charge.
1t was basket picnic in it's true sense,
and the presence of so many Of the early
pioneers was rare treat to all.
The program of exercises by the
younger generation was exceptionally
good, and when some of the older ones
related some of the happenings of by
gone days, keen interest was manifest
ed. Among the many, the one from d.
F. Sayre of Fulton was full of reminis.
cences. He told of the first Fourth of
July celebration held in northern Rock,
| and was in the village of Fulton in 1S49.
At that time the American flag was
not to be found in every hamlet in the
land as at present, but one must be had.
Stores were visited but only white cloth
could be secured-no red, no blue TAX
ing the white goods and with liberal
application of red chalk the bars of the
flag were made, but the blue field puz-
zled them. A farmers wife, Mrs. Miller,
who resided near Milton, learning of the
difficulty, sent blue dress of her little
girl which made good field for the stars
and the flag was made. The first flag of
northern Rock was thus ushered into
existence
While the older people enjoyed the
pleasures of social nature, others and
younger were enjoying the sports and
games Of the day
Among the many old settlers of Cooks
vile who organized and administered to
its needs, only very few are left and are
j. P. Van Week, the dean of the early
ones, G. E. Newman, e. T. 'Stoneburner
and wife, Mrs. Marie Leedle and T. E..
Sherrum.
The officers elected for the coming
year are: Joe Porter president; E. Van
Patten, vice president; Miss Ella Nor
gan, secretary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05

Mr. and Mrs W N Lee will spend the
fourth with Mrs Lees parents here
Mrs Nellie Gailbuth and children were
calling on friends here last week.
Mr. Oliver Murwin, who has been COLI
fined to the house the past week, is much
better.
Miss Ida Murwin returned home from
Canada Wednesday night and reports a
lovely trip.
Eph Sayre and family have moved
from Beloit to stay with Grandma Sayre
for the summer.
The single men and married men will
play ball in Whites grove on the after
noon of the 4th. Game called at o 10.
At board of review meeting of the
town of Fulton the board decided to let
the assessment stand as listed by the as
SCISSOR, F B Sherman.
The contract for grading the mile of
highway west OF Fulton Center was let
to Ed Attlesey for S447.0O. The bids
ranged from these figures to S974OO,
there seeming to be quite diversity of
opinion as to the amount of labor to do
this work.
At the school meeting Monday night
it was decided to put in two first class
heating apparatuses, to cost about 800
each, with the latest cold and hot air
appliances. When this is installed we
will have one of the best equipped
schools in the county
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
A Mean ADVANTAGES.

"You say he accused you of being
untruthful?''
That's what happened" answered
Piute Pete, with much embarrassment
"And lives to tell the tale?'
"Well, you see he used long words
in such roundabout way that he was
out O town before I had figgered out
exactly what he meant" Washington
Star.