davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26
Canvas leggings 25c pair
and up. Hooton-Levv Co. 2
more DAYS in business.

DIR. Edward Everett Hale. discuss
ing a rather fnicky attack that had
been made on certain recent state
ments, smiled and said:
but who or what is bkameIess? It
is like the case of the Scotch hen.
IAN old Scottish woman wished to
sell hen to a neighbor
But tell me-, the neighbor said,
is she a thegither a giud bird? Has
she got nae faults. nae faults at ALP
/" tAwell, Margot,' the other old
woman admitted, she has got one
fault. She will lay on the Lords
day "-Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26
WHISTLE AS YOU WALK OUT

This is the title of the popular
song that New York ds whistling. II
is being sung in "a Knight for a
Day" the merry musical melange now
attracting large audiences at Wal
lacks Theatre, Broadway, New York.
The word and music of this popular
song will be given with next Sun
days New York World. Music by
arrangement with Charles K. Harris
author off 'iAfter the Ball. 1.-TWO
Little Girls in Blue," I'm Starving
for Just One Sight of YOU" etc. Don't
forget Next Sundays World
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY STATE PRESS

Has No Kick Coming.
The Advocate is one paper that
has no kick because the railroad
commissioners have ruled that rail-
roads cannot exchange mileage for
advertising space. If it is lad for all
but editors to ride on passes il Ger
talnly is not good that editors should.
-Wauehul3, Advocate.
Stick to Your Grade.
The Madison New Enterprise adj
Vlses editors to stick to their trade
and get out of politics. Sound advice.
We would rather be editor of the st.
Petersburg Independent than COVER
nor OF the state Of Florida. There is
more money in it and less worry. Be
sides we are sure of the job we have,
and chances are against us for the
other position.-St. Petersburg In.
dependent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Mail Subscriptions Must Be Paid This Month.

the posoce which requires
Obliged applies
n
This rule made by The Journal but law that becomes
subscribers
b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS
Stockton Visits Milton.

Hon John N. &. stockton of Jack
sonville, candidate for governor, was
in the city last week shaking hands
with the prospective voter. Mr.
Stockton was taken in hand by Hon
Ernest Amos, State Auditor, who
spent the day with Mr.. Stockton, in
producing him around in this city and
Bagdad. Mr.. Stockton expressed him.
self as highly pleased with the out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26
A Pointer to Farmers.

Farmers who want information on
the fertilizer question should send to
Commissioner of Agriculture McIIin,
at Tallahassee, for copy of the jan
uary number of~~the bulletin, which
contains State Chemist. Roses annual
report. All it will cost will be q post
al card and the information is worth
dollars and lots of them to every
farmer in the state Among other
things it contains a number of formu-
lac for homemade fertilizers When
you pay taxes you are paying for this
information and you ought to get
what you pay for.-iMadison New En-
terprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26

look for his nomination. He left Nil
ton for Miami, and stated that ne
would return 10 this county at a later
date.-Santa Rosa Record
Met the Voters Personally.
MesSra- Jefferson B. Brown ane
John s. Beard, paid Sanford pleas
ant visit Saturday. The meeting IN
the Park was not we'll attended 0ene
too busy at that hour OF the day te
attend If the meeting could nave
been postponed until night the gen
tieIren would have had large AT
dence. They spent the time very
probably, meeting the voters person
aaiy-Sanford Chronicle.
TWO Good Candidates.
Gov n. B. Broward and Messrs
Arthur Z. Williams and G. A. Carson
are candidates for delegates to the
national convention at Denver They
are all able and prominent Democrats
and will have the enthusiastic sup
port of their numerous friends
throughout the State-Iake City Citi
zen-Reporter.
Would Be Strong Man.
The True Democrat offers to its
brethren OF the State press for fheir
consideration the name Of Hon. Z. j,
Appleyard, of Lake City, for the posi-.
thin of State Comptroller. Like other
newspaper men of Florida. he has
given considerable of his time and his
limited means to those things that
tend to the development of the State.
Politically, during a public life of over
twenty years, he has been clean and
upright No man can point to a dis
honorable act of mis-. He would be a
strong man, and would make a good
officer. What say our breth6rn OF the
State press? Who seconds the motion
of the True Democrat ?-Tallahasse
True Democrat.
Upright in All Things.
The auditing of Jacksonville city
affairs has not reflected much credit
but We are glad to note that in Mr..
Jno- n. G. Stockton's relations with
the city, there has been no evil found
His record as a public official and as
g private citizen, as a. contractor on
public works. and in every other place.
indicates him to be man of honor,
and upright in all OF his doings- He
will make a good governor.-Live
Oak Democrat.
A Good Man Is Needed.
Men are not falling over each other
In an attempt to make the race for
the legislature from GadSden coun-
ty, but 1t is getting time for some
good man to offer his services TO rep
resent US in Tallahassee. OF course
there is NO money in the Office, but
surely some good man can find time
to serve his county in this capaciy.-
Quincy Tines.
John Beard at Starke.
State Senator John S. Beard, one
of the candidates for United States
Senator was here Wednesday and at
O'Clock in the afternoon addressed
small, but representative audience
at the county court house. In the au-
dience there were representatives
from nearly every district in the coun-
ty, and as these citizens came in ex-
pressly to hear the address of the dis
Pensaeolian they gave his
remarks unusually close attention.
Mr.. Beard is an impressive speaker
and his address has been the subject
of a great deal of favorable comment.
.Starke Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26
Better Make 1t Unanimous.

Better Make It UNANIMOUS.
Just like we told you some time
ago: William Jennings Bryan would
be the Democratic nominee for presi-
dent. All efforts to defeat him only
strengthens his cause Better make
it unanimous and let it go at that
Manatee Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26

1t is we'll enough in these troublous
and skeptical times when faith fal-
tiers "A the presence of conditions and
problems that permit no illusions, to
recall the words of Gladstone, Eng
lands greatest statesman of modern
times, when he was asked if there
was any sure hope for the human
race and what it was. His reply was:
Il should say We must look for that
to the maintenance OF faith in the In
visible That is the great hope for
the future. 1t is the mainstay Of our
civilization. And by that j mean a
living faith in a personal God After
sixty years of public life / hold more
strongly this conviction, deepened and
strengthened by long experience of
the reality and nearness and person
atty OF God"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26

The Tampa News reproduces a pic
ture OF our beautiful new city hall
here as heretofore shown in The
Journal in order that the people OF
that city may be spurred into effort
and get creditable city building for
Tampa. The News says:
The Evening News prints on its
first page today, by way of example
to Tampaites generally, a picture OF
the new city hall which the enterpris-
ing people of Pensacola have just pro-
vided for the housing of their mmici-
pal goyernment-a beautiful, modern
structure, built and furnished at a
cost of 100000, and suitable for the
city's needs for years to come. Pen
secola is inferior to Tampa in popu-
lation,. in taxable values, in wealth,
in industry, in standing among the
cities OF the state and country-;but il
has that which Tampa seems to sad
ly lac6--a public-spirited citizenry
which is alive to the demands of mod
ern municipal propriety, and which
refuses to permit the fair name of its
city to be snirched by the existence
OF deficient and disgraeeful public
buildings and institutions. The peo-
pie of Tampa should look upon the
Pensacola picture and then think of
the miserable excuse which Tampa
affords.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26

dOlSHDOTluS pOWus put 10 SAOW liAo
magnitude OF the Bradford county
strawberry business.-Starke Tele
graph.
Death of Capt. Sam flushing.
Capt. Sam Rushing died at the
home of Capt. John Hannah, last Sun
day morning at 8 O'Clock. after Hnger
ing for some time on account of a
stroke OF paralysis. Captain Sam
as he was generally called, was one
OF the best known steamboatmen in
this section of the country, and had
a host OF friends who viii regret to
hear of his death. He was inferred
at the Milton cemetery Monday, a
large concourse of friends attending
the funera1.-Santa Rosa Record.
Editorial Space Not For Sale.
The Champions editorial space
cannot be bought at any price. 1t is
reserved for the expression of our own
opinions. No candidate can gain &C
cess to any other part of our paper
except through our business Office.
'tNuff sed. Arcadia Champion
Can't Argue With a Crank.
A chronic left St Petersburg yes
terday, and he said he was. disap-
pointed in Florida The substance of
his kick was "our soil is no good /"
You cannot argue with crank. but
we picked UP the current issue of
the New York Produce News and
showed him these headlines, each of
which was followed with long arti-
cles On the subject of the quality and
quantity OF Florida products: Flor
ida Celery Good, . Florida Vegetables
Sell Well" FLORIDA Oranges in De
nland," and such paragraphs that
called attention to DIR. Rowe's eauli-
flower, and the excellence of Florida
oranges.-St- Petersburg Independent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26

neighboring town, but to show the
magnitude OF the Bradford county
strawberry buSiness.-Starke Tele.
graph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26

Our young Senator Bryan who was
buried yesterday, was both an able and
a versatile man, and, while he was in
Washington City but a few weeks
prior to his illness, during that time
he not only made the acquaintance of
President Roosevelt. but became his
friend and, in a sense, his intimate.
A Washington dispatch to the New
York World in telling Of the death
of Senator Bryan, says:
The young senator was man OF
pleasing personality and made a large
number of friends during his brief
service He was an athlete and APP
parently had enjoyed the best of
health. President Roosevelt took a
great liking to him and they were
companions on several long walks.
The president often declared, 81 wish
could have Mr.. Bryan in my cabi-
net" There have been but few days
since Mr.. Bryan became Ill that Mr..
Roosevelt has not called up Provi-
dence hospital on the telephone and
inquired concerning his condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26
Don't Kill Him in the Pos,office.

OOHI Nil T7iW IN tnS FoStonce.
Judge Speer of the federal court in
Georgia. has decided that a man who
kills another in a post office can be
tried for murder in the United States
court. Therefore, If you are just bent
on killing somebody and can't be stop
ped, get your man away from the
post office before you do the killing,
else you might have to be tried in
the United States court, and that.
you know, isn't near SO convenient as
a trial at home,-Madison New Enter
prise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26
cent session of the League in Gaines
vile the following resolution was
llnani ra041s9y adoa,ted.

cent session of the League in Gaines
vile the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates to
the convention of the Anti-Saloon
League DO hereby urge the members
Of the local leagues throughout the
state, TO ascertain the altitude toward
prohibition of the various candidates
for office, and strive 10 elect those
favoring prohibition, and the enact
ment of prohibition laws, that the
state may be rid of the saloon"
Seven United States senators have
died within a year, including the Old
est and youngest members of that
emptiness of human ambition, Sen
ators may come and senators may go,
burt the senate itself goes on forever,
and as long as It does ambitious men
will be as eager to reach it az when
the nation was young and great Co
lumbian oratory was at a premium.
An innovation as desirable as it is
notable In Southern theatricals, is an
nounced from Montgomery, the en-
terprising capital of Alabama A
theatre of thoroughly respectable char
acter has just been opened there by
Jake Wells, the noted Southern man
ager, for the exclusive use of colored
people. All the employees and the
performers, also, are of the negro
race, and while a plan of amusement
of this character is something of an
experiment it is believed that it will
succeed. No whites need apply to
see the show.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26

1t is notorious that in the present
state and county campaigns there is
lack of sharp and definite issues to
arouse popular interest, but if the
State Ant;1Saloon League can have
fits way there will be at least one
issue in every county chat will draw
the dine and call upon the candidates
to declare themselves on question
/. q vital concern to US all. At the re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-26
Some Florida Strawberry Figures.

The Plant City Courier estimates
that this seasons strawberry crop
viii bring TO the growers OF that sec
ton $34,1s0. The figures are based
on season of fifteen weeks In the
height Of the season it IS not unusual
for the strawberry growers of Starke
and Lawtrey to receive that amount
in three weeks. This Is not mention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

is no love lost between themselves and
their rivals.
As yet there has been but little bet
ting on the result In Ann Arbor but
Saturday morning is sure to develop
a plenty when the Pennsylvania root
els arrive In their special trains.
Yesterday Penn took final signal
practice with Kleinath at quarter. and
he will undoubtedly start the game,
giving Penn her regular team In the
field.
Yost has not a single cripple and
has finally decided to send into the
field the same team which whipped
Vanderbilt with the exception OF the
right end position, where Ranney has
been replaced by Linthicum.
Dispatches from Ann Arbor bring
the news of fiocking In Of old grads
and supporters. The fraternity houses
are filling up rapidly. and Director
Baird Is sure OF crowd OF $4,000. with
a strong prospect of 10000 by the time
the referees whistle summons the
teams to the fray
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
D. u. S. IS OUT FOR
GRAND RAPIDS GORE

/ final game of the season and told his
team mates. with tears In his eyes.
that he was ready 10 sacrifice his
rights and remain on the sidelines.
His fellow players were at first dis
posed TO stand pat but, on Paterson's
urging, finally gave in.
Well make 'em sorry they ever
opened their mouths. Britt" his team
mates told the saddened athlete and
this afternoon they will take the field
In an endeavor 10 make this good.
kesterson takes Paterson's place and
Major goes in at guard. In all prob
ability Capt. Spiegel will kick the
goals. The chances are he will have
several opportunities.
The record OF the Grand Rapids
team makes II look as II II deserves
consideration as the best team ID. U.
s. has played this year Its only de-
feat has been at the hands OF Benton
Harbor which team won the game, 2S
to 0. III ID. U. S. doesn't raise this
score II will freely admit that the
athletes from the western part of the
state have some sort OF claim to the
state title.
There will be disappointed bunch
OF rooters at Elmwood field this after.
noon, however. II ID. U. s. does not
equal this figure during the first half.
ruary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

Heaven help the Grand Rapids high
school football team today! Naturai
measures Will not avail
For Detroit University school Is out
for blood-B-LU-D-fres dripping
and CORY. Never before have Coach
Knickerbocker's men entered game
with this sort OF spirit They are
sore, indignant, abused. Where In
their calm, placid. mechanical mo-
ments a score of 40 or 90 might have
awaited, now nothing but massacre
will suit them.
The cause OF the bellioose nature
which the pastime Of this afternoon
Is sure to develop Is the protest OF
Principal Day Is Of the Grand Rapids
school, on Britt Paterson, the big ID.
u. s. tackle and place-kicker. Pater-
son, Davis averred. was tramp ath-
lete. and would not be allowed to play
against Grand Rapids. A personal ele-
ment dating back to the time when
Mr.. Davis was principal at Detroit
Central and Paterson was. a student
there Is said to have played prom
inent part In the matter. At any rate
the protest came through.
The ID. u. s. management was dis
posed to stand by Paterson and would
have done so but for his own action.
He refused to stand In the way Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
i; $ $:4 ISFIT Z :,! $ $ s;!s
Caught in the Act; or the Story of
the Lame L0W That SAid Hurry Ub ,

me. Onced I'm SO close to one OF
them guards / can hear him breathe.
Then | finds a brush pile and climbs
right down inside of 1t with only a
little hole shown for me lamps Sure
enough, there is that gang out goin'
through its PAGES. watches little
while and as show II don't amount
to much. For a while I'm more In
terested In them college cops. for they
was all round me. Once one OF 'em
steps on me brushpile and | nearly
dies. for he is trampin' square on me
neck But I'm game.
Them football fellers galloped past
me two or three times and once they
almost runs over poor COW that
stands out there on the links. chewin'
her cud. She never moves, except TO
rubber her neck a bit and | thinks In
me mind what DUN fools cattle be. II
seen that bunch a-beartn' down on
me I'd be ready to climb tree back
wards.
"Thinkin' OF this calls me further at
tention TO that there COW. She Is sure
a funny lookin' critter. Her skin Is
loose and her bones sticks out Right
In the middle of her back Is a big
hump like she'd been hit with fall
In TELEGRAPH pole in gale. What's
she dom on these here links, any
how, I wonders? The funniest thing
OF all Ia the way she acts. She's more
interested in them football players
than any COW | ever see. Every time
they pass her she turns round and
watches 'em. Once when they gets
off a ways she walks after 'em and the
way she pulls her legs along makes
me think she's afflicted with locomo-
tive attack.yer in the last stages.
We'll. finally they gets through and
sees the guards come out OF the
woods and go way. I'm takin' no
chances. but lynn low ill I'm dead
sure, though.
Just as I'm maxim up me mind
that all's clear, that there COW out on
the links begins to come towards me.
Her walk is funnier than ever and
there are all sorts OF moves goin' on
inside OF her Just sbefore she gets
TO the fence she entirely folds M. It's
horrible sight. But she gets goin'
again In her hard-workin' way add
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
SCARF PINS As
CUB TROPHIES

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 13.-Fitting
souvenirs will be presented this year
as usual, to the members Of the Chi.
cago club, in recognition OF their vic
tory In the worlds championship ser
les, but the players will not be con
suited ABOUT them, as they have been
In past years. Few will forget the
blase manner In which. those Cubs
stood right up in meeting before the
series Of 1906 and insisted on having
cuff buttons for theirs, SO absolutely
confident were they Of winning the
series, Medals have had the call
heretofore. but change will be made
this season. President Hermann
shipped number OF samples of scarf
pins to his fellow members on the
commission for their approval. The
design shows a cub bear OF solid gold
and a precious stone set into a wreath
of victory on which the young bruin is
standing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
YALE PICKED To
BEAT PRINCETON

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. a.
There are two reasons why Yale
should defeat Princeton tomorrow.
The first is that the-bulldog believes
he can do II and the second Is that
Yale Is the better team.
Leaving out the comparative scores,
which in themselves form a deadly
parallel against the Tiger. Yale should
win on natural ability. Their line Is
stronger and their backs are more ag.
gressive. Princeton promises n sur
prise, however. and It will be welcom-
ed by those who for years have been
loyal to the orange and black.
While those interested In the sport
from technical point OF view have
been unable 10 see Princeton az prac-
tice of. late. they saw both teams as
recently as week age On that day
both the tiger and the bulldog display
cd a lack OF solidarity and notice
able weakness in attack. but Il Is al
most certainty that the Yale lineup
during the game of Saturday Will
present more names than any other
bulldog list ever did.
Once more the Yale coaches have
made change in the lineup OF the
team. Fred DAILY. who in the rear
ranged lineup was placed at right
haifback. hits been deposed from the
position. while Fred Murphy. who was
shot out OF the quarterback position
in the shake.up, Will take Days place
In the backiield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
CMALL CPORTING
- TALK ~ WORLD

coaches at Ann Arbor, Is OF for Nash
Vile where he will. In company with
Assistant Coach Redden. officiate In
, the Vanderbilt Ohio State game.
In an cndeavSP 60 enlist the services OF
some local walkers. Achilie Pillion
will give the best Michigan man In
the seven-day event here the second
week OF December a special prize OF
S26. provided he covers at least $50
miles.
A soon - Pert Huron In formally ad-
mItted. the Southern Michigan Will
advance to- Glass G. materially in
creasing the price or men drafted by
higher leagues, as well as affordtng
an opportunity for drafting from the
small FRY.
Jockey sehilling performed the unusual
feat OF landing three consecutive
races at the Oakland track yesterday.
Force, Fred Brent and Tony Faust
we're his mounts In the second. third
and fourth events Two were odds
on favorites. the third second
choice.
Benton HarSer has challenged Ann Ar
Dor for a game at Ferry Held. Nov.
81. IT'S q peculiar thing that the
gentlemen from the fruit belt are
willing to come that far but shud-
der at the additional ride that would
bring them TO Detroit. Perhaps that
100 score 10 the real reason. Yes7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

right in front of me she opens heI
mouth and says:
/" Hurry Up Just like that.
al that her vest sort OF unbuttons
and out crawls a great big man In a
blue sweater with n big yellow NJ on
IL. He skins the fore-quarters off an
other man biggern'n him. Together
before me Mortified gaze they rolls
poor bossy up and puts her in "A sack
" Did you put down all them Sig
nails. Wlllie?' says the biggest guy.
Right on me little pad coach,
says the other Teller.
80 It's lucky | seen that wing shift,
says the big Teller again; 'Germany'll
bust that up when | tell him how
without takin' n long breath
with that they shoulders the COW
and starts off through the woods. Now
what tell dye think of that"
II ought 10 get "A ticket To the game
fur tippin you off, hadn't IL"