davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
rTsO LOAN.

Money 50 loan on Mortgage.
d. +. HKNDRICKS0N Sec
s-ineStf. IA Cooper S. Woodbury.. N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
When Her Back Aches.
4 Woman Finds all Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Woodbury. women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys fail
make lie a burden. Backache, hip pains,
headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary
trouble, all tell Of ssck kidneys and warn
yon of the stealshy approach Of diabetes,
dropsy and Bright's disease. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills permanently cure all these dis
orders. Here's proof of it in Woodbury.
woman's words:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31

King Victor En-
manuel of Italy,
whose desire was
to bring the prod
ucts of the world
into closer touch
and establish for
a gric ulture a
b r 0 a d e L place
among the inter
national In d u $ :
tries. The Italian
k i n g requested
that each nation
send to Rome ac-
credited ID dele
gates, and forty
two of the civiliz-
ed nations COM
nIind with hiS rn-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
IMPORTANT MISSION.
State Master Hill of Pennsylvania
Delegate to Rome, Italy.

Hon. w. F. Hill of Huntingdon,
Pa, master Of Pennsylvania state
grange, was appointed delegate, with
others, by President Roosevelt to rep
resent the agricultural interests of
this country at the international in
stitute Of agriculture held at Rome.
Italy. in NeyensbkT
The original idea of an International
institute of agriculture was that of
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
FOR FAIR REPRESENTATION.
This Is the Resolution That Didn't
Pass at Washington.


The following resolution was pre-
sented by the executive committee of
the Michigan state grange for consid-
GRAFTON by the national grange, but Ii
met with defeat Notwithstanding the
subordinate oranges throughout the
country have almost unanimously IA
vored it, so far as heard from:
Whereas, It is one of the cardinal prin-
ciples of American government that as
shall be constituted of proportionate
representation of the people; and.
Whereas, Our national grange is pre-
eminently a legislative body and by right
and in justice ought TO be representa-
tive body in which membership should
be represented as well as states; and,
Whereas, The states having $4,000 to Co.
coo members have no more voice or votes
In the national grange than states hav-
ing less than 1000 members-hence the
national grange is not fairly representa-
tive: therefore,
Resolved by the Michigan state grange
In annual session assembled, That we fa-
vor amending the constitution of the ma
tional grange by increasing the number
of delegates in the national body in pro-
portion to membership In the various
states by adding TO the master and his
wife from each state organized. as is
now provided, an additional delegate and
his wife for each 10000 members over and
above the first 10000.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31

Dracut grange Of Massachusetts
made nearly $500 in fair premiums
last year.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
MONEY wAATEn

From 5000 TO IS .0oe. ON asst real estate mora-
gage. Addreess3e "A, Pisnaz, N. ]. eloo8-tf.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31

The seventh degree was conferred
on about 100 candidates at Washing
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24
YOU NEVER CAN TEL

Mr. Hervey is the lessee of Pensa
cola's new half million dollar hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Star Thestre-vaudevilIe.

The Star theatre is turning EN-
away" this week, and it deserves
every bit of the generous patronage
for II is undoubtedly Offering one of
the best bills this theatre has ever
given the public
Bat Schaffer starts the bill of with
laugh from the beginning of his
turn until the end He does a black
face monologue with songs that is a
scream Max Brenton, the light
weight wrestler, who is anxious. bv
the way, TO obtain a match in Pensa-
cola during his stay here. is showing
a strong arm act that is one of the
best ever presented in this CITY
Among other things, Brenton lies
down and holds two men-2OO pound
ers, too-who stand on board piac-
ed across the wrestler's throat Court
ney and Jeanette have comedy Jug
cling act that is surprising and full of
fun and ceverneSs
The new ochestra composed of
Levy and Bowman, is especially fine.
Levy is a former Pensacola man who
is a fne pianist, and Bowman is a
trap" drummer of note Both work
splendid effects to the life motion mic
lures The Hidden Hand" shown
last night. with the aid of the musi
cal effects, is one OF the most realistic
pictures ever presented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24
MANY HEARD
STRONG SERMON
Rev. Wray Preached to a
Large and Attentive Au-
dience Last Night.

Despite the threatening weather
which prevailed. a large crowd was in
attendance last night at the open air
service conducted on the lawn of the
East Hin Baptist church. Rev. Wray
seemed at his best. He caught his
congregation in the grip of his earn
estnesS and eloquence and carried
them with him to the last. Incidents
were so dranafiZed and word pic
lures were made so vivid that the au-
dience found itself face to face with
conditions logically drawn from the
ways chosen by man Choice was
his subject and he laid upon his con-
gregation the responsibility of choos-
ing He said choice is an awful priVi-
lege. He referred TO the hrst choice
made by man when Adam and Eve
chose to doubt God and then to dis
obey Him to the ruin of the race; to
Daniel who chose to refuse the kings
to the young man who came to
Christ but who chose to live for him
self and mis- riches to the rejection OF
eternal life, and to the people that
chose BarabIbaS and rejected Christ
Apt illustrations made every point
clear, and the earnest appeal of the
preacher was felt by every one pres
ent
The services will be held in the
church at 4 o'clock and on the lawn
at 8 p. m. to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24
TERSELY TOLD.

Thirty cases were docketed for trial
yesterday morning before Recorder
Johnson in the recorders court OF
this number one case was continued
three defendants discharged and STA
in fines imposed.
Capt. joe Pine, of Mobile, is In the
city ON a visit to relatives and is
being warmly greeted by his numerous
friends here. He will remain Cor q
week or ten days.
Herbert Daily, formerly clerk at the
Escabia hotel, was in town during the
past week. being now connected with
large advertising firm as travelling
salesman.
B. w. Bremen of Birmingham. mas
! been numbered among Pensacola g
commercial travellers since yester-
btar
r. Tomasello, a we'll known bust
ness man OF Bagdad, is in the city on
short business trip.
]. s. Cassidy, of Birmingham who
is we'll known among a large circle
OF friends in this city, arrived yester-
DAY, and Is registered at the Mer-
chants.
W. F. Ausfelt and w. S. Seasons
are among the prominent Bombay
visitors this week, both being in the
city for day or two.
J. d. Henderson, OF Sanford Ala,
arrived in the city yesterday.
j. F. Gilbert, of Eufaula, is meeting
his local friends again, having arriv.
ed In the city yesterday.
Inc maximum temperature at PEN
sacola yesterday was "a degrees az
1850 a. m, while the minimum was
"A degrees at 5 a. m. Last year on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24

queSted Governor Jennings to prepare
an amendment to the former act in
line with his recommendations In
compliance Herewith Governor Jen-
nings submitted three drafts of bills,
illustrated by maps, voluminous eX-
planatory notes and briefs OF decis-
ions of the courts on the constitution
al and legal points involved. Govern
or Broward and his conferees selected
from the three bills the present bill,
which became a law.
! Again litigation followed The
board proceeded to put the new law
inco operation and collect the drain
age tax. Six suits were filed by the
corporations owning approximately
100000 acres OF land, represented by
Messrs. J. C. Cooper, E. J. LEngle
and Major st. Clair Abrams The
arguments began about the middle OF
April, two or three postpoRements oc-
CURED during the argument, which
consumed several days, extensive
briefs were filed, the last having been
submitted on the fifteenth inst
The law having been sustained by
Judge Locke in the United States
Circuit court is considered a signal
victory for Governor Broward, and the
Board of Drainage Commissioners and
marked ability in handling the great
problem, and whose constant and I'M
firing research has wrought success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24
Watson arker&ReeseCo.
Everything to Wear.


go and ordered two powerful modern
dredges, under the special design and
direction of Governor Broward. These
were hurriedly constructed and launch
ed in the Everglades in New river,
one chTiStened OkeechObee and the
other The Everglades, with directions
from the trustees to proceed on their
course as outlined and directed by
them and the faithful engineer and
crew in charge. the dredges never to
return until they had reached Lake
OkeechObee.
The litigation progressed, several
injunctions were granted, the greater
part of their available funds were at
times enjoined, and the result of the
litigation at times seemed in doubt.
Some interlocutoTy orders of the court
were at times unfavorable But the
trustees, relying implicitly upon, the
opinion of their counsel. proceeded
with great vigor. and the dredges
were never stayed a day in their on
ward progress.
Origin of the Drainage Law.
The origin of the drainage law
grew out of two special conditions
that existed at the beginning of Gov
ernor BroWard's administration. One
was the seeming doubt of the result
of the litigation upon which the own
erShip Of the land rested. The other
was the fact that several hundred
thousand acres of land had been deed
ed to railroad companies under legis-
lative enactments, which in fairness
should bear some part of the cost of
retaining and not require the rem
nant of public lands remaining in the
fund TO pay all the expense of a COM
mon reclamation scheme benefiting
the lands owned by corporations
with the lands owned by the
fund and to meet the further condi-
ton of requiring the lands that the
trustees were forced to sell in an IN
reclaimed condition at a nominal fig
Ire OF from twenty-five to thirty cents
per acre. to obtain funds to carry on
the drainage with, TO likewise share
IN the burden of retaining which in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24
FLORIDA DELEGATES
ARE ALL FOR BRYAN

that the youngest delegate at Denver
will be a Floridian. It is ]. T. G.
Crawford, of Pensacola who was
elected as Bryan delegate in the
Third district by nearly 5000 ma
jority. He is only twenty-three years
OF age and the son of H. Clay Craw-
ford, secretary o. state.
Besides the ten delegates from
Florida, a large number of Floridians
will go to Denver. Governor Ma
poleon B. Broward. Ex-Governor Viii
liam S. Jennings, National Commit
teeman t. A. Jennings. ]. NJ. Bars
and others are arranging for Florida
headquarters. and this state promises
to be well represented at the great
democratic gathering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24

Continued from First Page.)
son would be made public in the very
near future" Lord Acheson, who is
29 years old, and six years the senior
of Miss Reid. is the son of Earl and
Countess of Gosford, and the heir to
the earldom.
In December, 1906, Mr.. Reid put an
end to the stories by stating that his
daughter was not engaged to any for
eigner with a title, and that he
hoped she would marry an American.
In July, 1905, she was reported to
be engaged to Lord Brooke.
Mr.. Ward is SO years old, and a
member of a family of great antiqui-
ty. He served as an under secretary
in the finance Office, and was in the
army for a time. During the Boer
war he was attached to the headquar-
tiers staff in South Africa, and was
mentioned in dispatches for his SER
vices as well as made a member of
the Victorian Order
Mr.. Ward has no chance of sue
ceeding to the title, insomuch as the
Earl of Dudley has a large family. He
received a legacy of $500, 900 when he
became OF age and has had other
legacies since
The new Mrs. Ward has a consid-
cradle fortune in her own right and
viii receive a considerable addition
from her father.
Prophesies have been freely made
that Mr.. Ward will eventually be
made baron by the king and that he
may be the successor of Lord Knobs
as Edwards private secretary. Ow-
ing to the advancing age of Lord
Knobs he will soon be forced to re-
tire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24
A Chaaca 10 Snnnn-

A young couple from the suburbs
went to Dublin the other day to see
the paDto1ime. Being early, they Wis
tied tea room and hsd the place all ia
themselves The attending waitress
had omitted In serving them to supply
the necessary implement 20 effectuaIly
assist in the proper and paIa "a bic adj
mixture OF the tea, cream and sugar.
Can we have a spOonY inquired
the swain
Certainly" replied the observant at.
tendant I am just udying up, and
you can have the whole room to your
selves ia minute or two"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24
WHITELAW REDS
DAUGHTER kiARRIES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24

same date the maximum was So de.
grees and the minimum II degrees.
The average maximum for this date
is 81 degrees and the average mini
mum "A degrees.
F. w. Rueze is here from Tallahas-
see, being registered at the Manhat-
tan
sy. Way arrived from Orlando Fla,
yesterday and will spend few days
in Pensacola on business.
w. NJ. MACEDONIAN, who is employed
at the navy yard, received an appoint
ment from Washington to the posi-
ton of craftsman yesterday, and is
being congratulated by hfE numerous
friends both at Pensacola and at the
ingtoE.
Paul Reumont is very i'll at his
nome at 215 North Ninth avenue, with
a serious attack of typhoid cever
The Warrington baseball team gave
a very successful dance at the l. o.
o. F. hail at Warrington last night, a
large number OF Pensacola guests be-
ing present. The boys won much
praise as flrstcfass entertainers. and
treated the crowd right royalty.
Mobile Item: G. B. HerVey, one of
the auxiliary, directors of the Hotel
Mems Mutual Benefit association, will
attend the twenty-ninth annual meet
ing of the association at Saratoga
Springs, n. Y. in July. There will
be a large exhibit of the latest
of hotel supplies and novel
ties, and Mr.. Hervey expects to pick
up some ideas for the new Battle
Houes. He expects TO be absent for
several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24
STEAMER
MONARCH'S
ScHED ULE

SCHEDULE
Daily. Except Sunday.
Leave City for Navy Yard and Pavilion
T:15 a m. aNnion
Leave Pavilion for Navy Yard and CITY
AIS p. m lily
Sunday.
and p. m. 49, ~ M
Leave Pavilion for City 1 p. m, D. m.
and p. m. - H.
Wednesday
Leave CITY for Pavilion 1880 D. m.
Leave Pavilion for City IL D. m
Friday
Leave City for Pavilion p. m. and
Leave Pavilion for City $50 and I'm N,
Music at Pavilion Sunday. "Wednesday
ana Friday. Fare for round trip so cents
=, flease note-Boat leaves promptly AT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24

creased the value of the lands to up
wards of ten dollars per acre, and to
meet these conditions requiring all
lands within the drainage area to
bear some portion of the cost of drain
age without regard to ownership.
First Drainage Law.
The task of drafting the drainage
law was delegated to former Govern
or Jennings. II was an important
and difficult undertaking Conditions
were so different from those else
where that precedent could not be-
followed. The territory over which
the drainage law was TO operate was
uninhabited. The area was as large
as two or three Eastern states unser-
veyed, unexplOred and impenetrable.
Therefore, the plan and scope of the
bill was necessarily of an original
character, with some amendments,
the original draft became a law
Constitutional Amendment.
A constitutional amendment was
proposed by the legislature at the
same session, with similar provisions
to the statute, and submitted to the
people for ratification. This amend
ment was defeated by an overwhelm-
ing vote. Litigation followed; the
board proceeded under the drainage
law 10 collect the tax provided by it,
and nine corporations owning approx
imately $3.50, 4G051 acres of lands in
the drainage districts filed suits in
the United States courts questioning
the cOnstitUtionality OF the act which
was vigorously contested. Arguments
and briefs at great length were sub
mitted, which resulted in the courts
holding that the law was unconstitu-
tionaL The legislature was in session
when the final decree was rendered.
In the meantime. Governor Jennings
had submitted vOluminOus reports as
counsel on the litigation. a narrative
on the vOluminOus testimony taken in
the cases to the board, which was
transmitted by special message OF
Governor BrOWard 10 the legislature.
eroward Requests New Bill.
Governor BrOward, Immediately
upon receipt of the final decree, re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24
A COMPLIMENT
FOR THE BIJOU

Il have paid one dollar many times
to see a show at the opera house
which was not near as good as the
one at the Bijou this week" said a
regular theatre goer yesterday. This
explains the reason why so many go
to the Bijou every day. Evidently
others think the same way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24

r. w. Rueze is here from Tallahas
see, being registered at the Manhat
tan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24

just exactly the cause OF your r'heu-
matism, but you know you have It,
DO you know that Billiards. Snow
Liniment will cure it?-reIieVss the
reduces the swelling and linn
bers the joints and muscles so that
you will be as active and we'll as you
ever were. Price 25c, soc and 81 90.
Sold and recommended by w. A.
D'Alemberte,- druggist and apothecary,
121 South Palafox street, Pensacola,
Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-24
A Care

] am now with VIM johnson q
Son, in the HARDWARE DEPART
MENT. and will be pleased to have
you call. Prompt, courteous and per
sonal attention to everyone. Call and
see me.
JAY GOLSON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-02
Y. M. :. A. SALESMANSHIP
CLASS TO BE CONTINUED
Novel Course of Study Instituted at
Eveninj School Proves Successful
and Contains Features
Commencing It

AS the last two years of the sales
manship class in the evening institute
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
to the students it has been decided to
begin another course on the same sub
ject, the opening night to be Friday,
February Z, at o'clock
The manner of teaching Is unusual,
being developed from the so-caIled uni
versity method by an instructor, Wal
ter Gould Lincoln, and, though novel
is successful.
No textbook is used, for none has
been found which covers the subject
properly. Each pupil takes notes from
the lecture by the instructor (thus
compelling concentration on the part
of the pupil, as we'll as the cultivation
OF his memory, writes out these notes
in his own style, celebrating the theme
as he is able compelling the power OF
expression, the display of faults ir
diction and making the pupil think
more logically.
At the succeeding lecture these note
books which thus serve as textbooks
are inspected and corrected by the In
strLctor, who also questions the class
on the subjects discussed at previous
lectures.
Personal contact with the lecture is
of the greatest benefit. as everyone car
understand the meaning of another s
thought more readily when talking
face to face than when corresponding,
even though they may use the same
words in the letter as in conversation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-02
WORK is FOUND FOR
MANY UNEMPLOYED MEN
. Canyon Tomorrow by Supervisor.
Most Needy Ones Are
Selected

No further names of unemployed are
being registered at the board of su-
pervisors unless the applicants bring
with them request from the Associ-
ated Charities that they be put to
work.
When the offices of the board closed
yesterday j.. w. Powell. deputy clerk,
who has charge of the work, had en-
rolled 500 names of men seeking en-
ployment, and a large number of these
men will appear at the supervisors Of
flee today to receive instructions re-
garding theiR work and it's location.
In almost every instance the men
who have thus far made application
for work are heads of families and
have lived in Los Angeles for two or
more years. Those whose circum-
stances are the most needy will be
among the first to be sent to work.
Supervisor Eldridge has already made
preparations to send thirty-five men to
Laurel canyon, where the old county
road is in need of repairs. These men
will be given transportation and will
leave Los Angeles Monday morning,
and the number will be added to each
day until as many as can be used
have found employment.
Later, it is believed, number of
men will be given work on Sunset
boulevard and in other localities where
repairs are needed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-02
Los ANGELES HERAID SUNDAY MoRNING FEBRUARY 1908

as a result of the sale was used by
either of them in this way.
you don't appreciate the good inten-
lions of this woman" declared the
court, aid Cassulo was sentenced TO
Folsom fer four years.
A Jury which had remained out since
o'clock Friday afternoon was called
into JUICE Smiths court at $3.50 yester-
day morning.
The foreman expressed desire to
nave Gel tain testimony given in the
trial of {. A. virgins, charged with
grand larceny read. This was done,
and supplied with this and an empty
tobacco sack the twelve men returned
to their deliberations. Five minutes
later they reappeared with verdict
finding virgins guilty as charged. His
sentence was continued until Wednes-
day.
Wriggna was charged with the theft
of 1915 from the hip pocket of G. w.
Hawkins, a rancher from Covina. The
money was placed in a tobacco sack
and virgins declared his belief that
Le was taking tobacco instead OF
money.
Ever in the experience of this
court" declared Judge Smith yesterday
when Thomas F. Reynolds appeared
for sentence, this case is somewhat
S-dTtlliiBt dnu perhaps We Cdil 5CN al
understanding where many of the in
mates of disorderly houses come FROM
He condemned severely parents who
allowed their little girls to run about
at night and said these parents, as
we'll as the children, should be watched
by the humane officers.
Reynolds, who is 55 years old, was
convicted on statutory charge, three
young girls testifying against him.
These children, it was said, were al
lowed to run about the streets at un-
timely hours of the night, and the court
declared that "of all the brazen-faced
little toughs ever seen in this court,
they are the worst"
The prisoner was sentenced to San
Quentin for seven years.
l.. Edna King, who was charged with
the theft of 5000 January 4 from J. I.
Malone was yesterday placed on pro-
baton for six years by Judge Wilbur.
Cortez Brown, who was charged with
entering the room of ledger on No
vember for the purpose of stealing,
was placed or probation for three
years.
James f. Sheffield, a former street
railway employee, was sentenced to
serve ten years at San Quentin for an
offense against a little girl A motion
for a new trial was overruled.