davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
THE PRESIDENT
is ACCUSED
New Orleans Picayune.


1t was bad enough for charges OF
corrupt completely with Standard Oil
on the part of Senator Foraker. OF
Ohio, a big man in the republican
camp, and Governor Haskell, of Okla
homa, in the democratic presidential
campaign. IL was supposed that all the
political deities and saints that could
be reached in either party had been
dragged down
But this morning comes the aston
ishing statement. made public by the
New York World. that President
Roosevelt. the topmOst figure in the
character gallery of the republican,
hall of fame, was the worst smirched
of all the public men whose political
career was tainted with Standard OIL
corruption IL is now declared on the
evidence OF Rogers and Archbold that
in 1904 the acCursed corporation con-
tributed 100000 to the Roosevelt
campaign. and the president knew the
fact at the time.
Truly, political saints are not TO be
depended on when the tongue of ac-
cusation. with facts behind It. spares
not that paragon OF honor and honesty
the president Of the United States. Ii
is startling to contemplate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
Senator Daniels Sense.

Senator Daniel made 4 heart 10
heart talk to the democratic club OF
this city Thursday night lie stated
frankly that he had opposed vigorous
l. some of Mr. Bryan's policies and
methods and that he had not favored
the nomination of Nj Bryan tor pres
iGent. Probably tWO-tbirds of the men
TO whom he spoke had the same eN-
perienCe- Even a this meeting tho
enthusiasm for Mr.. Bryan himSCtT
seemed to be in spots. Senator Dan
lei argued, however, that in politics
we cannot have everything exactly a.
we would like it. When We have 20
choose finally between two men and
TWO parties il Is our duty TO give our
votes and our influence for the Ica~.
Objectionable OF the two, the one like
~ to do good and TO promote the Wet
fare and happiness of the peOpIc. IN
this election the weight of the aTEI-
ment being with MIR Bryan and the
democrats and against Mr. Taft and
the republicans. the country requiring
a change of administration fo- the cor
Tection of wrongs and the stimulation
OF progress. and the democratic .party
principles being cleaner. better and
safer than those of the republican par
ty, he urged not only unanimous y9J-
ing but active work for the democratic
ominee.-Richmond News-Leader-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
Looks Still More Like Bryan.

Close presidential elections are gen
orally decided in OctO0eT-often in ne
last half Of the month. But if October
this year makes SOud the promise OF
September William Jennings Bryan Is
going to the White House
When the Denver convention ad-
jOUrned hundreds of good practical
politicians felt that Bryan had been
nominated TO lead a forlo n hope. This
impression has grown weaker with
every day that has passed until now
when news from many parts of the
country strengthens the notion that /,
is Taft who j. leading the fOrlorn
hope
Republican dissensions in Iowa,
Wisconsin. Illinois and West Virginia
spell nothing good for Taft The ex-
ploitatiOn of Mr.. Speaker Cannon's
record by the democratic COMPRESSION
al campaign committee anu the re-
maTkable exhibition he has made OF
himself in his attack on Bryan have
accomplished wonders in teaching he
people what kind of a congress they
have when the republicans control the
house of representatives
The remarkable demonstration
which attended BTyan's trip across
Ohio do not look well for Taft in his
own state. The cry of distress which
comes from republican leaders in Chi
cago AMI the deliberate business opin
ion of Mr. James !. Hill have their
origin in the knowledge that the tide
of sentiment is turning strongly to
ward Bryan in all the agricultural
states of the middle west and ;hs
northwest.
The republicans may raise 4 big
SIush fund and rush a huTraH cam
paign all through October bII- there
is hard common sense in the Am"Ti-
can people which sees the difference
between the false pTtnSs OF theeCmfw
between the false pTctcnSC5 o. the
Chicago platform and the homes pU:-
poses boldly and plainly proclaimed
by the democratic party at Denver.
Business has no reason to he al srm
ed At the thought Of Bryau's election
and II is not alarmed. Tn" tariff
staHdpatteTs fear Taft more Tnsa they
love him.-St. Louis Republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
Why Debs Runs to Lose.

The trouble with DpbS is that he
puts the happiness of the race above
everything else. business. prosperity
property RemaTkinG this 10 him. Z
said lightly that he was therefore un
fiji to be president
Yes" he answered seriously. Il
am not fitted either by temperament
or by taste for the office. and if there
were any chance of my election I
wouldn't run Tho party wouldn't loj
me We socialists don't consider in
dividuals, Won know; only the good
of all. But VIC aren't playing to win.
not Vet. We want a majority of so
cialists. moi of votes
i am running for president to serve
a very humble purpose, to teach social
consciousness and 10 ASK mcn.tO sac
Tince the present for the future. 10
throw away their votes To mark the
rising tide of protest and build up J
party that will represent them When
socialism is on the verge of suCCCS5
the party viii nominate All able eXTcU-
tive and clcar-bcaded administrator
.uOt-not Debs Lincoln Stcfcus III
Ever vhOdv'S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
Street Car
Number %.

We have no quarrel with the local
traction company. Their service is,
ordinarily, as good perhaps, as can
be expected in a city the size of Pen
sacola. We ride their cars when &C.
casion requires, and often with pleas
IRE
We are not kicking about the road
bed, for it might be worse, nor are
we complaining of the schedules, for
they are complied with as often as pos
sibIe Even the sand and dust that
rises before. behind and alongside the
moving cars does not annoy US
greatly.
But We do object to car number p.
III there is d boneyard or cemetery or
hospital for decrepit street cars, this
particular vehicle is undoubtedly a
candidate for sucl a haven
TIC roof swayS, the seats rock and
the door performs a fair imitation of
the Sslone dance as this car reels and
sways around a corner. Il seems to
have a fat wheel on the right hand
side going east. and when the motor
man, after frantic efforts, succeeds
in decreasing it's speed at crossings it
makes = noise like a rock-cTusneT in
full operation. We firmly believe that
every screw iii its ancient frame is
loose. and we know the curtains are
frayed and torn
In all kindness, and for The sake of
the good service it has given in the
past. W. suggest that number % be
retired for repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
. ~~%%%~%~<%> - -
! ODD THINGS ABOUT PEOPLE :

c. D. Robinson, whose billiard room
at 59S Broadway, New York, was dur
ing the late forties one of the favorite
resorts OF the young men OF the
town, reported TO the police that while
on a New York Central train from
Rochester on Tuesday he had been
robbed of a gold watch which he had
carried for fifty-eight years
Falling on a revolving circular saw
Michael Sin1schichn, % years old, a
Pole. employed by the Hercules Con-
tracing company, that is clearing a
strip of woodland at Willets Point
and Whitestone roads, in Queens
county, New York was cut in two,
half of his body falling on each side
of the saw.
United States Court Judge James
B. Holland, of Conshohocken. was
caught in the net set by FalIsington
township officials for auto vioiators
and fined $40 and costs by Squire
WoolstoR- Judge Holland paid the
fine without protest
Mr.. Bryan. Mr. Chain. Mr. Taft,
ct al NAV deliver campaign speeches
via the graphophone if they choose
but nothing short OF a pIanoia wiz
serve 10 carry John Temple Graves )
offerings Herald.
King Edward has had his big dia.
mond cut in two. He will wear one
half IN his scepter. the other half in
his crown Either half. we fancy, Is
about as big as dOughnut.-PoTtlaHd
Telegram.
The khedive of Egypt. it is said,
does not use tobacco, and has never
tasted liquor. But for his harem. he
might receive an offer of marriage
from Carrie Nation in short order
Washington Post.
We are told that King Edward IL
quite a wonder at croquet. And yet
who would dare to play a better game
when the king swings the mailet?-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tom Watson says he IS the on.y
real Democrat running for president
IF that be true. imaginary democracy
is good enough for us.-Houston Post
If the duke of the AbruzZi will get
married quietly and give us a chance
to forget IT. much will be forgiven
Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
John w Gates has gold fingeTbowls
on his table Fortunately, King Midas
is not here to be jealous.-Pittsburg
GaZette-Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
VOX POPULI
PRACTICAL SUGGESTION
FOR PUBLIC AMUSEMENT

Editor Pensacola Journal:
would like to make a suggestion
through the medium of your paper
Being altogether ignorant of the cost
or management OF such things. [ sim
ply offer the suggestion for what it
is worth. But il has occurred TO me
that IL some enterpTising purv ayor to
public amusement would open a
theatre for the display of moving pic
tares-just motion pictuTes-With
songs for intervals. the place would be
we'll patronized. The vaudeville fea-
lures eliminated, persons of refined
taste might there enjoy the exhibit
ton without any twinges of conscience
for what they may have seen. or run
the risk of seeing.
Many children, too young to appre-
ciate vaudeville monologue-which bv
the way. is only innocuous because the
tender iHteilects fail to fathom the
too frequent innuendo-would be Hber-
al patrons of moving picture exhibit
tons. at which their nervous restless
ness would moi he put to strain.
sitting through a performance which
they cannot understand. An exhibit
ton like that given at the Bijou
theatre, Friday night, where moving
pictures and good singing con stftuted
the sole attractions, would also be a
drawing card for many of their elders
who. like the children. do not relish
vaudeville. especially when II de-
generates into rowdyism as is often
the case
VIRGINIA DARE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
FOR
GOOD SCHOOL
Palmer College of DeFuniak /
Opens Wednesday For
Second Years Work.

Palmer College. OF DeFuniak
Springs. has fine prospects for It's
opening this fall. Eishty-two students
we're enrolled last year during me
first session of the school With TINS
Coodly number n very successful year
was had. and there is every prospect
for a better session this coming year
More students have indicated their IN
teutiou OF coming. and the faculty mas
beens strengthened by the addItic' OF
a mathematics professor and voice
teacher.
The following faculty will constitute
the teaching force this coming year;
Rev. J. W. Walden. ID. president
of Palmer College. Bible and Philoso-
George CLYDE Fisher. ABB CNIiami
University. principal science
Miss Susie Fox, (SadleT'S Bryant &
Sratton Business College. Baltimore,
Md. lady OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
business law. shorthand, tyPewrltinS
and business spelling
Waller Raymond Cooper. MA,
washington and Lee Uhiyersity),-
History and civics-
Miss Maud Lillian Merriman. Peace
Institute English language and hera-
tUre.
Charles Franklin Geek. il Alb.
CTuIane University Latin. French,
Spanish
Asa Richard LarTick. B-A- Wash
ingtou and Lee UniyCrsityl-Ma
matIcs-
Miss Amy Patton Walden. agnes
Scott ColIegeD-Priucipal preparatory
department
Miss Julia Rush " alden tLUCr
Cobb Institute Assistant in prepare
tory dpUaTrmput
Miss Emma Elizabeth Steward,
metropolitan College OF NuslCD-
I Piano, harmony and history Of music.
Miss May Olmstead Walden. tLUCy
Cobb Institute Voice.
School opens on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER both. and President Walden,
Mr. Fisher and Miss Fox are on the
GrOUEd. overseeing the preparation
for the opening The rest of he facUi-
" will be here in due time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
CURRENT COMMENT

short stories of the Flute and Violin
series was worthier than King Sole
mon" That il had a foundation in a
real incIdent affords the opportunity
TO mark the grave OF the hero with a
stone that connects fiction ConcTejeIy
with fact and expresses Lexington -
appreciation OF the creator of King
Solomon" as a ficti0ual character ana
also a cTeditable sentiment in favor OF
King Solomon aS a man in real lie
whose rugged courage asserted itself
during a crisis. arUniuC for a lOnS liSJ
of sins of omission and commi SION
Louisville COuTier-JOuTnaI-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
People in the
Public Eye

a Rhode Island man says he wants
Mr. Roosevelt IN the senate what
an evening UP of scores there would
be were his nibs planted in that BODY.
Houston Post
We imagine Mrs. Ferdinand PinneE
Earle is about ready to admit that
the affinity business isn't what II
was cracked up to be.-Washi7Ston
Herald
J. D. RockefeIler's new book, called
MY Life" is expected TO be a best
seller. but wait until it collides with
My Trip by T. R--Pitsburg Ga
zette-
Mark Twain has another gift be-
sides that of a keen sense of humor.
He has quit New York for his Con-
necticut viIls.-ElizabeLh Daily Jour
nal
Rough on DR.. Osler if he lives forty
years longer and has to listen to sug-
gestions about chloroforming has
beens" all The time.-Lorain News.
Sir Thomas Upton ought TO try
some new advertising scheme. That
cup lifting business of his is becoming
monotonous-Bradf Era.
MI. Foraker has buried the Ratchet,
but there are some people who believe
that he has marked the SpOt.-BoStOn
Globe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
THE GREAT NAVAL
STORES INDUSTRY

New Orleans PicsyUne-

4 call has been fssiIed for a gen
eral gathering OF all tuTpentine and
naval stores producers in the Yellow
Pine Belt to assemble in the audi
forum of the Board of Trade OF Jack
sonville, Fla, on Oct. II for a two
days session. 1t is expected that tuT-
pentine producers of a number OF
southern states, including Florida,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louis
lana and Texas. will be present.
ihe Turpentine Operators Associa-
ton was organized in 1901. during the
period when the prices for naval stores
had dropped way below the cost OF
production and the whole industry
had fallen upon evil days. Whether
the efforts of the association were
alone responsible for the improvement
that soon followed its organization or
not 1t is hard to say. but il is a fact
that II was not long before q substan-
JlaI and pTOtracted Improvement took
place.
Recently prices for naval stores
have ruled very low, due without
doubt 10 the depression which has pre-
vailed in all branches of business as q
result Of the financial panic of last
winter 1t would therefore seem an
opportu1e time for the operators as
ISOLATION TO assemble and devise ways
and means OF lettering the present
situation either by adopting a system
attic curtailmeut of production or by
resortIng 10 better methods particu-
fa-ly less wasteful processes
While It IS not easy TO regulate
prices by conventions q general gath
ering Of large nun berS of persons en-
gagged in a particular line of business
or industry always leads TO most ex-
client results. hence nothing but good
i likely 20 follow the forthcoming
sathing OF naval stores men in Jack
SOUTisIC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Pensacola
Men and Women, Old and Young

Men and Women, Old and Young.
Kidney ills seize young and old
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Cant control the kidney seCretiOns.
Girls are langUid, nervous, suffer
pain
Women worry, can't do daily work
Men have lame and aching backs
The cure for man, woman or child,
Is to cure the cause.-The kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys-
Cure all forms of kidney suffering
Pensacola testimony proves it.
Mrs. E. J. Murray. 500 E. Greg
ory street. Pensacola. Fla, says:
For years kidney complaint had
bothered me. The pains in my back
and hips were almost unbeaTable-
also had frequent headaches and was
often so dizzy that ! could not stand.
Chills and nervous spells we're often
symptoms of my trouble. Ny sister
had been cured of a severe attack Of
kidney complaint Or Doan's Kidney
Pills and believing that they might
prove Of benefit TO me, I procured a
box az the Crystal Pharmacy and be
gan their use I was surprised at
the prompt results that followed
" nCAA A4GN t1htH t4lClA1 Il SAAJA TIME
my trouble lad disappeared and [
have had no serious return Of the
complaint On TWO occasions I have
had need of Doan's Kidney Pills, and
] am glad 10 say that both times they
benefited ne
For sale by ali dealers Price 80
cents. Foster-Afilburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remem Der the name-Doan sand
take no other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30

If ne can't get Bryan. le5's get Kern
down here for a speech before the
campaign closes. The Pensacola
Democrats have invited Mr. Kern to
include Pensacola H. his Southern
itinerary. which was ,enta:iveiy made
up during the latter portion of last
weeh. The invitation was extended to
him by wire last Monday night by
Hon. t. A Jennings. national COM
mitteeman from Florida, and Hon.
Frank l.. Msyes, president of the Es-
Gambia County Bryan and Kern club.
Jacksonville Metropolis.
Pensacola democrats are none too
ssnguine about securing Mr.. Kern for
speech as he is in great demand for
the remainder of the campaign in the
supposedly doubtful states but we are
living in the hope that lie will be
able TO come to Pensacola just to af-
ford US the pleasure of seeing him
and hearing from his lips some of the
everlasting truths of democracy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
WILL o. THE WISP,


viii o the wisp. with your dancing
light.
Where do you wander into the night >
Where viii you lead, if I keep Won in
sight
Will o the wisp?
VIII your lantern illumine fog me
A fairy ring meath a forest tree?
Or viii you beckon me down to the sea
VIII o the wisp9
VIII o The wiSp. the wise people say
Who follows Your lead goes far astray
And never again sees the light of dav
VIII o the wiSp,
Though you are swift as the hying
wind
The treasure YOU seek ]. too. Will find
So. come. Let US leave the world far
behind.
VIII o the wisp,
Torrance Benjamin in October Aims
lees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
A BURGLAR IN Town

his name is bad cough lie doesn't
care for gold or silver but ne viii steal
your health away. II h. appears in
YOUR house arrest him at once With
Billiards. HOrehOuHd Syrup Il may
mean consumption II YOU tort. 4 cure
for all coughs, colds and chest from
bios. Price 25c, soc and SI.0O per bot
tie.
Sold and recommended ny ". 4.
D'AIembertc, druggist and dp0thsCaTy,
121 South PalaGox street. Pensacola.
Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
Notice to Water Consumers.

Water rent viii he due October
LIST. payable at the Office City Hall
a discount of = per cent will he al
lowed on all bills paid on or before
the 10th. No collector Will he sent;
bills viii be mailed upon request
tilOctfSt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30

Uncle Joe Cannon has been de-
nOunced again, this time by a CaIifoT-
MIA Methodist conference. It's a pity
some of those good people don't live
in the eighteenth Illinois district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30

Dothan is dropping her skirt about
the fastest of any town we know of
Keep on and she'll he fullgrown,
handsome Young lady soon--Dothan,
(Ala.) Siftings.
Yes. IL Anthony Comstock don't get
the festive maiden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30

Editor Wallace Stoval of the Tampa
Tribune had a singular experience Sat
urday night. He drove up to his Of
nee, hitcned his handsome black
gelding horse, Judge Parker" went il
side for ten minutes and returned 20
ind the horse gone. At last reports.
the thief and the horse were still at
large and no one had seen either of
them. We sympathiZe with Brother
Stovan, but desire to say that, outside
of himself, there is probably not an
editor in the state to whom such an ex-
perienoe would be possible We prefer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30

The Tampa Times intimates that
the only way by which the large and
growing counties can secure a fair
representation is by calling consti-
tutional convention in which those
counties shall have room according
to their size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30

If the law of supply and demand
applies to rent as to other things, as
ii doubtless does, there must be a
fairly continuous demand for dwelling
houses in Pensacola which keeps the
price of rent up TO figure that should
be satisfactory to property holders. for
il certainly seems 10 the majority OF
renters 10 be more than they should
be required TO pay. However tle
price of rent being an index TO the
prosperity of a town. rentes may con-
sole themselves with the thought that
they are paying something for the
privilege of living in live and grow
ing city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
Doctrines of Dem0crucy
Why don't you Register and qualify to vote?

ing her distributions to another man
I want you TO send me something to
put in ner coffee and make her malig-
Nifty herself to ME again, if you please,
sir. Yours. RASMUS BROWN"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30

Thursday il the last day of grace
for straw hats And, frankly, we
don't know what the editor is going
to do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
GOPHERS. CHICKENS
TURKEYS AND EGGS

Gophers. Chickens aud Eggs al !
ways on hand. Phone 343 3Ol S /!
Bayien, corner Government F !
Rhodes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30

The country negro VINO wrote the
following letter TO his doctor must
have lived somewhere down in the
vicinity of Tampa.
Dear DOctOT-My wife have lost
BAR recomPense for me. She are Civ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
Political Announcements.
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF.
hereby announce myself - CanoldaL9
for the Office of Sheriff Of E-C8 mbta COuu-
ty- Independently. in the general election
to b. held IN November and solicit the
votes OF al voters la THIS county
CAPT. FRANK 4. BOGHlCH.
Al the request Of many friends IN both
cIfv and county. ! hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Office OF Sheriff Of
Fssramhia County. in tIe general election
to be held Ia November. and solicit the
votes of all voters in TINS COUNTY
g. II. JACKSON