davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01

Wednesday on their way to Wetappt
creek and secured team to take them
around to the several huntinzs grounds
and TO haul the game they expected
to kill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01

THE BEST CAKE RECIPES
Always call for Blue RIBBON Lemon
or Vanilla These. are true, dainty,
extracts of greatest strength.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01
; The est Couu', ure

A half-ounce of Virgin on of Pine. tive.
ounces OF Glycerine and half-nnt -
whisky, mixed, viii cure any cough that
y durable and break cold in "a hours.
your druggist for the genuine Leach s
Virgin OIL of Pine compound pure, pre-
pared and guaranteed by the Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati, %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01
Where is the Man?

If you want dry Block
Call Phone71 or TT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01
Where is the Man?
IA Good Mender

Hubby-Well. my bank is busted
WEfey-Oh. that's nothing. III darn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01

Building Inspector Kendall yester-
day issued permit TO W. A. Watts
TO erect one-story frame dwelling
24x32 feet. at the corner of Strong
and / streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01

II. H. Porter and H. b. Porter, of
Pittsburg, kans., are among the reg
istered guests at the Escambia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01

The woodwork of the abandoned
bitches on both sides of Palafox street
between Chase and Garden streets, is
being removed and the bitches will be
filed in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-01

Little Ernest Rivers, one of The
Journals faithful little carriers, is
confined at his home with sickness.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
TWO CAMPAIGN METHODS.

TWO CAMPAIGN METHODS.
 There is one marked difference in the methods of the republican and democratic campaign managers with reference to the territorial campaign. The latter are unreaSonably annOunc- ing the certainty of Hon. M. A. Smiths election, notwithstanding there has been no poll of his strength and without any definite information at hand regarding sentiment in any locality in his favor.
 On the other hand the republican managers are claiming only what they know, and that MT. Cameron is gaining in strength wherever he has appeared and that there is good reason to believe that he will be elected. This belief. too, is strength ened by reports of the most conser- vative character and which were ar ranged for in the beginning of the campaign in the most systematic 4lAe4lAAt4 AAEl - ALcl1 lAtNNA bNtll d heig that brought to the party managers the slightest cause for discourage ment
 The republicans have had their democratic opponents at serious disadvantage in that the latter have been unable to advance a single req son that would appeal to a sensible man why Mir. Smith should be re- elected this year.
 on the other hand it is patent to every reasonable man that a repub- Iican victory this fall would remove one, and perhaps the chief stumbling block in our way to statehood, parti- san opposition.
 We have been told that such oppo- sition is unworthy of a great party. That we will concede, but that con cession does not remove it's exist ence. The election of Ralph Cam eron will do it.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
CIDER VINEGAR.

We invite everybody to visit our plant and thoroughly acquaint them selves with the stock our Cider Vim egar is made from, and every process of manufacture. Ours is the best and purest goods made and the price is right In Phoenix WetZler Bros., Me Kee's Cash Store, Valley Tea X Golf fee House, Isaac Forney and B. F. Morris can supply you. In Tempe, Birchett Bros. and J. W. Parry. In Mesa, Babbitt & Son, Ellsworth & Co, and Smith and Bell In Glendale, Stauffer & Tuckey. To introduce, we will deliver one gallon to any GUS toner in Phoenix for fifty cents.
 coco COLA BOTTLlNG WORKS,
 Phone Blk. S995. 526 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

and child in the county has seen him and his face, once seen, is never for gotten. The strongest possible argu- ment in favor of Judge Phillips re- election was put forth the other day in the answer of a democrat to a republican who asked, If you were about to die whom would you choose officially to safeguard your estate for your wife and children" The reply somewhat grudgingly made was, T cant think just now of anybody l would rather have than Phillips"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

Tn Trends of Onnerble Marquis A Smith sez it'll be a Crate Mistaik if anybody else is sent as Dellycate to Congress this Fall, if it's Staithood what's wanted. StaithoOd, they sez, ! is Mister Smiths Speshelty. He's been in tn StaithOod Legislashun Bizness fer tn last 20 Yeers an he's got it Down to what's called a Fine Pint. He's interdoosed more Stait- hood Bills an all tn other Congress- men put together an he's got sos at he can do it with a Skill an Grace which so Astonishes Congress an holds 'em Spellbound so at they fer git to Pass Elm.
 A Republican who's in tn POletry Bizness he replize an sez at Mister Smith in this Respeck remines him of Ole Hen which is tn Champeen Setter of tn Flock. They ain't a no more Faithful Setter nowheres but she ain't added nothin' yit to tn Stock of Poletry
 Mister Smiths Trends they sez at this here Foregoin' Remark ain't nothin' but a Figger of Rettoric which don't need no Reply. besides it ain't no Credit to tn Poletry Razor to be maxim Insinooashuns agin a Ole Hen which is doin' her Best an they sez at they's anuther reason why at Mister Smith should be sent back to Congress jist now. They sez: 9Th Cheef Obstickle in tn way of $taithood is Speaker Canyon who's Hebded off more reform Legislashun an all tn Speakers at they ever was. He's tn For of tn house which don't Amount to no more agin him n if it was a Rushin Dumy. Most of tn Members Cours before his Rath but all of 'em don't an wun of 'em is Onnerble Marquis A. Smith He's got Speaker Canyon Buffalode sos at he's Afeard to opose any Staithood Bill at Mister Smith d be tn Father of. Ever sence MT. Smith told tn Speaker at if he lived in Arizony wed have him Brakin Rox at Yuma, Mister Canyon jumps whenever he heers tn sound of Mister Smiths voice.
 "The Speaker ain't tn kind of man at you can argy with for he don't Reconnize you to Give you no Chanst. You can't rooT Mister Can yon by Luv. You got to drive him by feer an Onnerble Marquis A Smith is tn man at holes tn Wip over him.
 Besides, it wuddent never do to send a Republican Dellycate to Con gress any how. They's too many Republicans there now fer tn Coun- try's good. What we want is Onner- ble Marquis A. Smith who's been throwin' tn Feer of God into them Republicans fer tn last SkOre of Yeers, a workin' 'em up to tn Pint of Admittin' Arizony to tn GalluXy of Staits. If we's to send anybody else now he cuddent take up tn Gloryus Work where Mister Smith left off but he'd haf to begin all over agin an it'd be Twenty Yeers more before we'd git Congress worked up to tn StaithoOd Pint agin.
 "Onnerble Marquis 4. Smith an Staithood Forever, Wun an Unseper- ablei Erin go Braw! Banzai! Hook der Geezer, Und likewise, Rats init I'm! LITTLE JAMES"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

If one is not registered by mid night of Tuesday, he might as well be unnaturalized, so far as concerns the coming election.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

In previous remarks concerning the republican legislative ticket The Re publican has directed attention to the business character of the men who compose it, to their record in the community for fairness and the eXer- else of good judgment. There, for instance, is Dr. E. ". Wilbur, candi- date for the assembly, for many years among the most prominent and sue cessful citizens Of the south side, foremost in every moment for the advancement of his community and the whole county.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

The republican county convention honored Tempe and the whole county when it nominated l. V. Stewart for the assembly. Mir. Stewards long identification with the county, and his consequent familiarity with its needs will be of value to us in the legislature. Mir. Stewart is a gentle man of sound judgment which he habitually exercises. He is without any of those ridiculously freakish impulses which now and then destroy the influence of many who would otherwise be good representatives of the people.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
Little James

&ss+l--s--;-s-s-I

Concerning the Only Man Who Can Throw Speaker Cannon Into a Statehood Fit)
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

s. w Higley, the republican candi- date for sheriff, is throwing his cus- tomary energy into his campaign and it may be regarded as a sample of the energetic manner in which he will conduct the office after January 1, next. Mir. Higley has never formed the habit of doing things by halves or in a half hearted style.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

It is almost superfluous to speak of the candidacy of J. c. Phillips for probate judge. Every man, woman
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

Only two days more for registra. tion.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

ON MINING BUsINESS.-C. W. Barnett is spending a few days at his mine in the vicinity of Florence.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

Registration for the general cleo ton will close on Tuesday. October 13, at midnight When the supple mental registration was begun it was not thought that it would greatly change the appearance of the great register, which it was supposed had been supplemented" last spring for the local option election with the name of every voter in the county which was not already on the regis ter. But as the time draws to a close it is being discovered that many, perhaps 800, persons were un- registered There are probably still many more that should be enrolled.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

An s25O
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-05
Musical and Basket Social.

The Ladies' Aid Of the United Lutheran
Church will give Musical and Basket
Social at the opera house Tuesday evening
June 9. 1908.
The following program will be rendered:
Piano Solo Selected
Miss Cecilia Olson.
Mixed Quartette Roses Kissed BY The
Sunshine
Vocal Solo Selected
Mrs. H. kettner.
Choir Abide With Me.
Vocal Solo Selected
Rev. c. S. Thorpe.
Ladies Quartette One Sweetly Solemn
Thought.
Vocal Solo Selected
Mrs. r. l.. Odland.
Piano Duet Philomel
Misses Olson and Thompson.
Vocal Solo September
Miss Cecilia Olson.
Vocal Duet Selected
The. Chronicle has blanks to make ap-
plication for final proof. If you are in
tending to prove up call and get one.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-05
Sentinel Butte.

Republican, May 2S.-J. H. Moore, of
Burkey, was in town Monday and reported
the loss of several work horses in that
vicinity during last weeks storm he him
self being the loser of one, and others
which he knew of belonged to MIR. Finne-
man and Mr.. Odman.
Oscar Otterson, who lives about miles
northeast of Camels Hump, and who had
his ankle fractured some four weeks since
is getting along very nicely and will be
able to get around on crutches soon, Mr..
Otterson moved on his homestead last
winter and his accident has put him back
greatly in his work this spring.
H. C. Short and wife came in from their
ranch near NIikkelson Sunday and Mrs.
Short went to Dickinson for visit, while
MIR. Short went to Miles City to attend the
horse sales. MIR. Short returned on Tues
day evening with two car loads of horses
which he purchased at the sales, and
Wednesday morning after disposing of one
five year-oId mare to Jay Brown, sold the
rest OF the bunch to ]. H. Moore, of
Burkey. c. d. Rouse was employed to
drive the bunch out to Mr.. Moore's ranch,
and was assisted by his son, Sam, and
Eddy Gilbert.
The cold wave and accompanying snow
storm which passed through this vicinity
last week did not seem to dissuade land
seekers from the idea that the Golden
Valley is good place to settle, as the
Sentinel Butte Land Co., report having
done good business despite the storm.
They disposed of REIMBURSEMENT on the
NE'4 of section 1871 39-1o4 to H. c. Sive-
sands and sold the NEl4 of section 1o-13S-
and 1o4 to Cliff Jackson; both the above
bought with the intention of improving the
land and making this their future home.
The company also sold the east. of sec
ton 27-I3S-1o4 to d. I. Loop, OF Del
Rapids. S. d., who though he may not
come here to live, expects to have ex-
tensive Improvements made on the land
Master Lyle Martin met with a very
painful accident on Monday evening. He
was playing up at the shearing plant and
climbed onto the frame work of the engine
to give the ay-wheel turn and as it re-
volved the piston-rod, which works very
close to the frame and happenen to be up
at the time, came down striking him on the
instep and then giving his foo. quite a
squeeze between the rod and the frame.
Home remedies were at once applied but
the injured member swelled to such an
extent that his parents thought it best to
call medical aid. so yesterday morning
DIR. Musens came down from Beach and
! made an examination. The doctor said
that no bones are broken but it is very
bad sprain and will require some time
before it will be completely restored
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-05
Announcements, Wants, Etc.
Watch Beach grow!

Watch Beach grow!
Subscribe for the Chronicle.
PICS For SALE:-J. n. Halstead.
Edison Photographs and records for
sale by the Beach Drug Co.
Poland china sows for sale bred to no.
and china pigs.-L. L. Roberts. Beach.
have two horse corn planter which
l will let out for 1oc an acre. Karl Moe
Her, two miles of east Carlyle.
For SAIE-16o acres of the best land to
be found in the Golden Valley, miles
south of Beach; arces broke.O. Nj.
Olson, Beach, N. d. 1etf
Parties intending to make final proof
should call at the Chronicle Office and
get the necessary blank to make applica-
ton to the land Office.
For SALE:-A limited number of thorough
bred Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. Moth
ing better in the northwest. Prices $125
for -, $3.50 for SOW. S. Marvin, Sent
incl Butte, N. d.
For SALE: 100 acres twenty miles
south of Beach, A fine piece. Half, sec
ton II miles south of Beach at bargain.
Quarter aection three miles north of
Beach. Also few fine relinquishments.-
C. H. MouLroN, Beach, ~ Oak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
Central Maine Fair Floral Exhibit.

The busiest man intown today is
Supt. Fuller of the floral department
Of the Central Maine fair, looking af-
ter the details of the many depart
ments under his care. His committee
on plants and flowers consists of Mrs.
Albert NJ. Richards, Mrs. Sarah Has
kell, Mrs. ]. NJ. Weber who are now
canvassing the city. Supt. Fuller is
very anxious to excel last years rec
ord and his instructions to his many
superintendents were that all depart
ments must be bigger and better than
last year. All ladies should compete
for the large premiums offered for
plants and flowers.
Bureligh & F'lynt, Augusta, offer one
years subscription to the Daily Ken
nebec Journal for the best display of
sweet peas, The Maine Farmer is given
for the best bouquet of wild flowers
and hundreds of other premiums are
offered in the premium book which is
free for the asking at the Central
Maine Fair rooms over the postoffice,
Waterville. Anyone having plants by
notifying Supt. Fuller can have them
transported free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
Boys Workers Day at Ocean Park.

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the boys workers day at
Ocean Park Tuesday. Aug. 1S The day
will be in charge of the boys work COM
mittee of the State Y. NJ. c. A. The fol
lowing program will be carried out:
$50 A. M.--Devotional. in charge of Clar-
ence Z. Robinson, State boys secretary
1o-Papcr: Hoy Can the Unfortunate
Boy BE Saved to Himself and to So
ciety," Joseph III. Hughey. truant Off
ccr Portland. Me. Discussion. Ar
Grass: The Place of an Adult in a
rnys Organization" Cecil NJ. DaSSett
Waterv;lle. Discussion.
2.30-Personal interviews with the speak
erS on problems of work with boys.
7.45--AddreSS. '"rhe Adolescent Boy and
His Religious Life" Clarence c. Robin
son. State boys secretary, of Maine.
These special days at tie Ocean Park
Assembly have been largely attended by
people all over the State. and a large
number of teachers, Sunday school work.
ers and leaders of boys organizations
are expected to he present Reduced rates
are granted by the Boston & Maine and
Maine Central Railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
One Killed.
Two Injured.

| Boston. Aug. 16.-As the outcome Of a
| fight between employees of the Union
Freight Railway and a crowd OF Italians
| early today on Commercial street, Peter
| Needham of South Boston, switchman.
| 43 years old, was stabbed to death, while
Thomas Morse of Lowell. a brakeman,
and Thomas Curley an engineer, living
| in RCXbuy, We're severely stabbed sew
eral times about the body.
Joseph Zano, % years old, who lives on
North street, one of those alleged to have
taken part in the stabbing. was caught
by tine police, while three other Italians
were taken into custody later on sus-
picion of being concerned in the fight as
they were about to start down the harbor
in Il power boat from Commercial wharf.
The trouble began over the refusal Of
the Italians to get off the track on which
a freight train was coming when warn
ed by Needham. He tried to force them
to one side and they attacked him.
Culley and Morse went to help him and
part of the crowd turned on them, slash
ing right and left. Needham was stabbed
to the heart and cut across the abdomen.
He died almost Immediately. The other
men were taken to the Relief hospital.
Curley's injuries were not as serious as
those of Morse and he was sent to his
home during the day. Morse is still very
weak, but he is expected to recover.
After working on the case for several
houfse the police rounded up two more
Italians who were taken to the Hanover
street station and after being questioned
were held on SuSDicion There arc now
SIX italians, all residents of the vicinity
of North street, held by the police No
charge has been made again any of them
up to the present time. The police only
desire to hold them until more witnesses
of the attack on the raiorad men can be
found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
A NEW RELIGION
Launched at North Freeport by Free.
man Morse of Brunswick.

Brunswick, Me, Aug. 16.-(SpeciaD
AT North Freeport this noon Free
man Morse of this town started the
formation OF a new religious sect. Mr.
Morse, who is a man about IS years OF
age. has for years believed that he was
the only man in the world who was
properly baptized. He believes that
the Bible teaches that person should
be baptized in the name of Jesus
Christ and not in the name of the
Father. Son and Holy Ghost. When
Mr.. Morse was baptized some time
ago he was baptized in the name OF
Jesus Christ
This noon he gathered a large COM
pany of people at Wards Mill pond in
North Freeport and there baptized
himself i'm the manner which he be-
lieved to be proper. He then claimed
that he received u manifestation from
God by which he was Amounted as a
teacher and he at once began preach
ing. He has not as yet announced his
full plans for organizing the new sect,
but he intends to begin with North
Freeport and gradually extend the new
form of baptism over the entire world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
Mrs. Ella e. leathers.

Mrs Ella E. Leathers. wife of Will
liam j. feathers. died Saturday at
her home, 92E Front street. after an
illness of two years. The cause OF
her death was a cancer Mrs. Leath-
ers was born in Carmel so years ago
and had been a resident of this city
for the past II years, during which
time she had gained large circle of
friends who will mourn her death.
The husband and three daughters,
Mrs. H. ]. Giroux. Mrs. c. F. Frost
and Miss Mildred Leathers, all of this
city, also two sisters, Mrs. A. G. Ma
loon of Carmel and Mrs. Lizzie Law
renee of Brewer, and one brother, j.
H. Mcpherson of Carmel, survive
Mrs. feathers during her residence
in this city was always associated with
organizations whose creeds We're for
the help Of others. She was a lead
ing member of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Sons of Veterans. She was
looked upon as good neighbor and
mother and although confined to her
home for long time was patient and
cheerful until her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
THREE WOMEN DROWNED
While Bathing in Lake Champlain
Near Summer Cottage.

Grand Isle, VT, Aug 16.-While
bathing this afternoon three young
women who We're staying at cottage
near Adams Landing We're drowned in
Lake Champlain. They were:
Miss Lucy Perry, aged 10, Platts-
burg, y. Y; Miss Sarah Disasway,
aged p, Plattsburg, n. Y. Miss Eliza
beth Disasway. Brooklyn, n. Y, age
not given. cousin of Sarah Disasway.
According to the report of the acct
dent which has reached here, the three
young women were bathing together,
when one of them stepped into a deep
hole and sank. The other two went
to her assistance and they also stepped
into deep water and went down, neith-
er being able to swim. There was no
other bather nearby and no one on
shore was able to go to their assist
ance.
The bodies We're recovered after they
had been 40 minutes in the water and
were sent to Plattsburg tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
LATEST FROM TURKEY.
Death Of War Minister Redjeb-
Trouble on the Frontier.

ConstantinoIle, Aug. 16.-The cabi-
net suffered a great loss today by the
sudden death of the war minister,
Redjeb Pasha. from heart disease.
The governmental program. which
occupies more than two columns Of
the newspapers. is published today.
Its salient features include declara-
ton that all laws and regulations not
compatible with the new regime will
be amended; that the army, the navy
and all government departments will
be re -organized; that nom Mussulmans
will be eligible for military service.
The program promises that CONNER
cial treaties will be renewed and the
best relations cultivated with all the
powers.
The situation on the Turco- Persian
frontier again is alarming, owing to
the forward movement of the imperial
troops. provoked by chaotic conditions
prevailing in the Persian districts.