davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-13

The Houston Post says "thc anti
Taft leaders who are expecting a
bolt in Texas ought to understand
that u colorcd patriots do not
whereas, resolutc and bolt on hot
air. The colored patriots Of Tex
as need not fear. the Taft barrel will
be tapped on the last sound up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18
GENTRY BROTHERS
UNITED SHOWS
PENSACOLA.
Wednesday, October 81.

sails, discuss their parts and their
plays, wait in tEepidation the verdict,
by applause, of the first night" au-
dience; meet, part, jest, cajole, en-
courage, envy, dispute, boast of their
personal achievements and. indulge
in one thousand characteristic quib-
bles that Thespian art is heir to.
But the Green Room gradually
dwindled in popularity with theatre
managers and builders-never with
the players-until a year ago not one
could be found in America. The
space previously set apart for that
purpose was converted into property
rooms and uses considered by the
manager more vital than the mere
comfort of the visiting players. And
SO it has remained for David Belasco
to revive the old scheme this season
at his new Stuyvesant. But the Be-
lasco Green Room is as far advanced
in its comfort and luxury as is pal
ace car compared with a freight train
caboose. Were an actor of the "old
days" to walk into the room set aside
for the players at the Stuyvesant
theatre, he would be as much amazed
at the change in things as would Co
lumbus were he to visit Broadway to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

their father and then they took
Viola Aliens father and brother into
their fold together with that star.
More recently they have acquired the
services OF two younger sisters, Olive
Wyndham and Janet Beecher, who,
though they bear different names,
respectively exhibit the same family
standard of ability in "The Man From
Home" and Arneld Days company.
At present they seem engaged in the
absorption of the various Farnums.
Early last summer they announced
that they had signed a contract with
Dustin Farnum for a term Of
years, by which this young actor was
to appear as star in a succession OF
plays, beginning with "The Squaw
Man. Almost Immediately upon this
announcement followed another by
which 1t was made known that Will
liam Farnum would take the stellar
role In Paul Armstrong; new play,
"The Renegade" There still remains
an elder Farnum, one of the most
popular and experienced managers in
tae profession, and a third brother.
The younger Farnums begaX their
careers together in popular-priced
stock company. Since they separated
their advancements have been mark
ed by the same remarkable rapidity
Dustin got his great opportunity
first, when he was assigned : to the
title role in "The VirginianS' but
Williams successes in the Goodwin
production of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" and as the Mohammedan
prince in ''The Prince of India have
put him on a par with his brother in
the public estimation.
Praised by "Uneie joe"
1t is not every day that it falls to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18
WITH THE PLAYS AND PLAYERS

the lot of a play to have statesman
stop in the middle Of political speech
and deliver an Grafton on the merits
of a play. That however is what
happened out in Vincennes, Ind, the
other day. 1t was September 25th,
to be precise, when Uncle Joe" Can
non, who was addressing the voters,
paused. and pointing to an Eight
sheet" of 1.-THE Man From Home"
said:
81 don't go to see plays very often.
but some friends of Mr.. Booth Tar
kington induced me to see The Man
From Home" and / want 20 say it is
the best thing 1 ever sat through. At
ter seeing it l said that is good
enough for me to see tle second
time" and ! did, and I Will see it the
third time iw / ever have the oppor-
tunity. l was afraid to so out be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

servant in the play in which Arnold
DAILY is starring. Arnold DAILY, who
was born when Harrigan was at the
height of his glory. Arnold DAILY who
came into the world the same day
that Harrigan first played "Old LaVen
der" And Harrigan plays the part
well. too. and will doubtless continue
to play it well.
Talent Runs in Families.
Everyone who follows The theatres
knows that histrionic talent often
runs in families. The Booths, the
Drews, the Barrymores and the JEFF
Persons are famous examples of fami-
lies in which many members have
been p1entifully endowed. Liebler &
Company began assimilating talented
daughters of the late James A.
Herne. Chrystal and Julie, to support
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

Chicago Oct 17.-An official prediction
of general rains tomorrow east OF the
Rocky Mountains caused weakness in the
wheat market to-day, prices declining
nearly 1 cent during the first hour. The
market was also bearishly affected by a
big increase in shipments of wheat next
week from Argentina as forecasted by a
Well-knoWn crop statistiCan. The slump
in prices followed a firm opening which
was due to an advance at Liverpool. The
market opened unchanged to Is higher.
with December at $1.00 IL and declined
to 80 S-4c-
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of 773 cars
The corn market opened steady but
soon weakened, owing TO the decline in
wheat December opened unchanged al
63 "a and sold off to IS lac.
Selling of oats by cash interests caused
moderate weakness in the market. The
weakness of wheat and corn was the
chief factor in the situation. December
opened 1-Sc higher at As IL and sold of
to 4S Lie.
Provisions were quiet and easy. The
weakness of grain had a depressing effect
Prices at the start were unchanged 10
10c lower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18
Official Seal Cigars, 1Oc
kind, 3 for 25c; to-day, SC
straight, at the Crystal Phar-
macy.
macy.
A HAPPY WINNER.

Little Miss Annie Ruth Caro-, OF SIG
East Jackson, is just about the most
delighted girl in Pensacola this morn
ing. And no wonderi The contest in
augurated a few weeks ago by the
Rhodes, Futch, Collins Furniture Co.
was most original and enlisted the ar
tistic efforts of practically all the
little girls in the city. To draw the
trade mark of the Buck Stove and
Range Co. was no easy task. But the
judges found the work of the contest
ants as a whole excellent and after
much elaboration decided Miss Caro's
design to be the best. Rhodes, Futch,
Collins Co. are to be congratulated on
the success of the contest, it's gen
eral attractiveness and the widespread
interest il gained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

tween the acts for fear l would miss
something. You don't find play like
that every day, and you don't find
a party like the republican party
every day
When he had finished his speech.
Mr.. Cannon turned to the newspaper
men present and said:
You may think it queer that I'd
stop to talk about a play, but you
must understand that plays are a
great thing in this country. Plays ca
do either harm or good; they can
change mans opinions in an instant
for plays work through the emotions,
and it is a mans emotions that di-
rect his actions. I've been known to
'emote' some myself, gentlemen.
Some people say / 'emote' too much,
but then they may be jealous because
I'm a better 'emoter' than some of
themselves. However, / mean what
say about The Man From Home"
If we dent win this election perhaps
I'll ask the managers for a job as
press agent. l think I'd make good
one, and besides. l near they pay
press agents pretty well now"
The President was There.
f. Down in Washington last week they
had a theatrical opening that seemed
to mean a number of things. The oc-
casion was the first performance on
any stage of Israel Zangwill's new
play. "The Melting Pot" and there
was a distinguished audience present
for the occasion. In one box sat
President Roosevelt and his family.
In another was the British Ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Bryce; in another was Mr..
Oscar Strauss and some political
friends, and in still another was a
group Of Treasury officials. Mr.. Roese-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

welt, VINO by the way is a great friend
of Mr.. Zangwill, the author of the
play, took occasion to remark to Mr..
ZangW1n that the play in his opinion
was something bigger than the usual
run OF plays, and that he had enjoyed
II greatly. Mr. Zangwiu said after the
performance:
/ feel honored by the presence of
the president, for he is great man.
man understand why he was interest
ed, Tor my play is an American play
The Melting Pot" is America. you
know, and it is here that the greatest
nation of the earth is being built up.
I've tried to show that"
Judging from the reports the au-
tnor mas shown it. and shown it we'll
II may De that the play stirred Mr..
roosevelt to remember what Mr.
AangwlH said on land here a
couple of weeks ago; that he saw no
reason why we shouldn't have a wo-
man president, for the chief executive
was careful to remark:
III you've picked out my feminine
successor, Mr.. Zangwill, | wish you'd
introduce me, and, does she box
wen
The Right of Way :
The Right of Way" KIaw & Err
langer's dramatiZation of Sir Gilbert
Parkers great novel, is winning gold
en- opinions in the West. After the
amusement follieS of the summer
THE Right of Way is mental
theatrical tonic as bracins as an. Oc-
tober morning. The play is virile and
full of magnetism. Guy Standings
acting in the role of Charley Steele
Is strong, polished and effective.
theodore Roberts, in a role directly
the opposite to that of Steele is CIV
ing the performance of his career.
May Buckley plays her part with con-
vlnclng charm. The Right of Way
Will play an engagement next month
at McVicker's Theatre. Chicago
which promises to make a record
for that playhouse. Klaw & Erlan.
ger have provided an excellent sup
port for Standing and Roberts.
"Ben-Hur" has opened its ninth
season most auspiciously Klaw e. Err
langar5 Biblical production is one
OF the white marks in the history of
the stage. It's success is one of the
best indication of the strong healthy
tone of the American people who
year after year patronize 'Ben-Hur''
as compared to the support given by
tne french TO vulgar farce? and the
demand Of the English theatre goers
for nasty problem plays or inane
musical comedies. "Ben-Hur's" tour
this season will extend to the Pacific
Coast.
Seiasco5s Green Room.
David Belasco has revived the idea
of the Green Room at his beautiful
StuyVesant Theatre in West 44th
street, New York. The words
Green Room" might convey to tle
lay reader nothing more than the
suggestion of a color seldom found in
a Green Room. But TO the actor the
mention of the two-words means q
retrospective food Of fond memories
a conjuring up in the imagination
of beloved faces of the great his
trionic figures of the "Palmy Day"
period, the recollection of memorable
scenes behind the curtain, and thou
sand and one tales of the stage which
first were voiced in some dear old
Green Room now a fling of the past
The Green Room, for the ulinitiat-
ed is a room behind the stage, some
times underneath. where the players
rest between acts, retouch a make
up" before a hasty entrance on the
stage, foregather previous to relear-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

One lot of Dress Goods, in
black, blue, brown stripe,
well worth S5 cents a yard
special, this week, SO cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

OUR LINE OF LADIES,
MISSES and CHILDREN'S
COATS must be seen to be
appreciated. We have them
from S1.G0 up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

One lot of Wool Plaid
Suitings, SO cents values
special, only 10 cents a yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

SPECIAL SALE OF
SHEETS AND PILLOW
CASES THIS WEEK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

10 pieces Figured Madras
for Shirt Waists, 15c values
special. only 10 cents yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

NEW VEILINGS at 25
IS, so cents yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

Just received, Mothers
Waists for the BOYS
at SO and rs cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

See our line of Ernbroid-
cries that we are offering
this week at 10 cents a yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

PENSACOLA PRICES.

were about the average. ana the deman,
is very light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

NEW LOT OF LADIES'
SILK AND NET WAISTS
JUST RECEIVED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18
WHEAT. CORN. OATS,


Chicago Oct. 17.-Cash quotations were
wheat-Whea,t u No. =. z red Re /, sIoo@sl o114
Northern. s1.O4@s1.O5; No. Northern,
cofnNNo. 2, 1.2@7s: No. white
No g. white ~ 1913; No. 3, yellow, rs
Oats-No. 8. white. 46 1-2G4sc; No. 4,
white, 44@47 1-2c.
MONEY.
Prime mercantile paper 4@4 1-2 per
tuaI business IN bankers bills at s4.S4.90-
@$4.S5 for sixty-day bills and at s4-S6. 80
@SS for aaf silver 81 s4e M eis
can dollars 45c; government bonds steady;
railroad bonds heavy.
COTTON.
New York. October 17--Cotton futures
opened steady; October, 9:O2; December.
s's 81 Ian January Y SOS; March, S-'s; May
New Orleans, Oct. 17.-Cotton futures
opened steady. October, s-S6 bid; Decem-
S.5S@54: May, s-54956-
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE statement OF
the clearing house banks for the week
show that the banks hold sS1, AL, 125
more than the requirements OF the 70 per
So, 236 100 in the proportlonate cash re-
serve as compared with last week. The
statement IOIlOWS-
Z Loans. s1.33S, 4Ss, 300; increase, s14,o75.-
500.
Deposits, s1.146. 647,soo' increase. 3d.
$50. 500.
Circulation. s5s,ses, 400; decrease $780,
500.
Legal tenders, sso.s4O. 600; increase. ST.
ia 500.
Specie, 1904 992 500; decrease, 81. All, 900.
Reserve, 1885. 633, 100: increase, 1921, 900.
Reserve required. $S54,161,e75; increase,
$3,473, 100.
Surplus, s1,751, 125; decrease, $685.
OO0
Ex-United States deposits $33, as. $50;
decrease, 3239, us.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks at the close of busi-
ness yesterday was 27.39.
THE TIMBER MARKET.
There has been little change in the
timber market since last week. Prices
have remained practically the same,
averages of 80 feet and up on a 4O-foot
basis beink quoted at 25 cents, with
smaller averages in proportion. Receipts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

We are showing a hand
some line of Linen Drawn
In Scarfs and Covers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

SPECIAL OFFERINGS
in LADIES SKIRTS this
week-S5.O0 to $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

We pride ourselves on the
fine line of Boys Clothing
we are showing-3 years to
17-$2.50 to $3.50 per suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18
pENsAcouA COTTON MARKET.

The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Marks & Gayle, F. Q.
3. cotton merchants, Pensacola, Fla:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18
Too Late For Classification.

FOR SALE-Small dairy, 6 cows. horse,
wagon and buggy. Trade established.
Worth $50 profits per month. Price $3.50.
See VanWinkle. East Jackson street, on
Bayou Texar. 1Soct1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18
THE TIMBER MARKET

There has been little change in the
timber market since last week. Prices
have remained practically the same,
averages of 80 feet and up on 40-foot
smaller averages in proportion. Receipts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18

0tdgc TIIsIuTy at WaIIackS-
There's a bit OF stage history and
a touch of pathos going on at Wal
lacks Theatre in New York Arnold
DAILY has found success III his new
play, His Wife's Family, and IN his
support res to be found Edward Harri-
gan. Who. OF the former generation
or two Of ptsygeers does not remen-
Der Ned Harrigan? HaTrigsn the IA
mousi Harrigan who gave such won
derful old Irish comedies to the pub
lie; Harrfgan WAC PLAYED "Old La
,vender," "Seuatter Sovereignty The
Michigan Guards" "The Last of
the Hogans." Reilly and the Four
sTfundred- and aSscore Of others? Sic
transit gloria theepes. Harrigan is
now playing a minor part If an Irish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18
NAVAL STORES.
e. Associates Press.

Spirits Turpentine, $50 cents.
Markets. firm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
wAa ON IHE EsveR TICK.

Caddo county farmers are inaugu-
rating a vigorous war on the fever
tick. Recently a special meeting Of
their institute was held at Anadarko,
at which Dr. Allen, a United States
government expert, made an address,
or which the following is part:
Approximately. one-fifth Of the
United States is infected with the fe-
yer tick, and. therefore, below the
quarantine line. Now. the greatest
loss from the splenetic or Texas fever
does not grow out Of the deaths Of
cattle: that is one Of the very small
est items Of loss. The presence Of the
fever tick is directly responsible for
an inferior grade Of cattle. One anil
NAL can grow one million ticks in a
year, which win consume 200 pounds
of her blood. No man can raise fine
stock with such a handicap 1t can
not be done. Another loss lies in the
fact that blooded cattle cannot be
brought into infected areas, because
they get the fever and die
1T Is calculated that the wiping
out Of the fever would raise the land
values IS per acre. Take Oklahoma,
with 38,OOO.0O0 acres Of land south
Of the quarantine. To successfully
carry ont in Oklahoma the work you
gentlemen met to considerable eradi
cation Of the tick-would Increase the
value OF this body OF lands sl5O,O0O,
600. The 100000 head Of cattle in
this area would be worth 81 more pen
head, or s6,OOO,OOO. In caddo county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

a.r'.a ..IIl aHHaIH#
Nowhere does The republican party
hoH Is Indifference TO real reform
mere than iH It's treatment of the trust
question
While the democratic party has been
urging the strict enforcement Of the
/ Sherman antitrust law. the republi-
can party has been explaining Why
il vas impossible to enforce #.
It is impossible for the republican
party to enforce the present criminal
law against trust officials; these Of
ncials are intimately connected with
the republican party in the present
campaign.
Mr. Taft fayors control Of trusts in
stead Of determination, but after years
Of experience the people have learned
that the trusts control the govern
ment
We want to make It unlawful for
corporation TO use the instrumental
ties Of interstate commerce for the
carrying out Of a monopolistic pur-
pose
3lr Taft spends more time uttering
warnings against remedies proposed
than be does in pointing out the evils
to be remedied Or in suggesting rene
dies.
The business men Of the country
have felt the pressure Of the trusts.
Sir. Taft charges thatI would "ex-
tirpate and destroy business in extir-
pating and destroying the principle Of
private monopoly. Surely, his study
Of the trust question has been very
superficial, if he sees danger in the
restoration Of a reign Of competition.
Mr. Taft must either be in dark
ness as to the democratic remedy and
its effect or he must argue that the
introduction Of morals into business
would "extirpate and destroy" busi-
ness.
Today | present another demand
made in our party platform-the de-
mand that the grip Of the trusts be
broken, and that the door Of oppor.
tunity be opened TO the business men
and the toilers of the land.
Industrial independence is necessary
to practical independence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26

you have some $4,000 cattle with but
one herd in twenty infested, or about
1000 ucky cattle Because there are
900 hcky, the $1,000 are worth 81
each less. and your annual loss in the
worth Of your cattle is therefore about
500. 900. or, one man in twenty by
negligence and indifference. persists
in keeping that much wealth out Of
the county.
The United States draws its quar-
antine lines 70 protect uninfected
states from danger through the oper-
alton Of interstate commerce. It looks
to the infested states to clean up, and
is willing to give states or counties
the benefit Of the native market as
soon as they can show they have no
ticks. Furthermore, the government
viii help a county clean up the ticks
If the county shows the proper inter
est in helping itsef. The government
win not 90 into a county and force
the people to clean up; If the people
are indifferent, they can keep their
cattle ticky and 90 on year after year
in quarantine, losing cattle, and being
ali the danger to uninfected areas they
know how to be. The federal appro-
priation this year for this work was
$3.50. 900: and the Oklahoma state leg
islaure did itself proud by appropri-
ating $4,000, or enough to keep TWEEN
ty men at work all the year. The fed
eral government and the state govern
ment will help you want 10 90 after
the tick, the cause Of the trouble.
and viii furnish a man for every man
suNi iuthlnA.
After DR.. Aliens address, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
eBe it resolved, That the caddo
County Farmers Institute, in conyen-
ton assembled. hereby petitions our
honorable board Of county commits
sioners to appropriate a liberal fund
for the purpose OF employing compe-
tent persons 10 cooperate with the
state and federal authorities in the
eradication Of the tick within he coun-
ty. and thus save TO us in market
/ privileges not less than 100000 an.
nually, and we recommend to all good
citizens that they cooperate person.
ally with the state and federal author
tiles in this work and in the enforce
ment Of quarantine regulations"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
Real Estate for Sale.

80 acres Washita bottom, near Lu-
cile. extra fine land. Price $50 per
acre.
100 acres, level prairie land, 2 room
house, all fenced, good well, nearly
all in cultivation, ~ miles S. E.
Chickasha. Price sS25O
100 acres, north Naples, uninprov-
ed land. good soil Price SIS per
acre.
400 acres washita bottom, all un-
der hog fence, very fine improve
ments, mile from Bradley Price
sos per acre.
800 acres, 6 miles N. E. Chickasha,
near Amber, fine level prairie land,
! 40 acres in cultivation. Price $40
per acre
100 acres fine land, ~ miles west
Of Tuttle This land is worth $40 but
If sold at once-prlce $50 per acre.
Business Chances.
0ne-half interest furniture and un-
dertakng, doing fine business. in
county seat town in Oklahoma. Price
$4,000.
Two good rooming houses in Chick
asha for sale.
37-room hotel, new brick building.
county seat town Price sl7,0OO-or
win trade for land or merchandise.
Furniture in 20 room hotel in Chick
asha Price s3,OOO
One general merchandise store do
ing fine business. in small railroad
/ town, Northern Oklahoma. Invoice
about sS,OOO
| make farm loans, sell city prop
erty have some good ones on list.
Call phone 2S0.
A. J. JENKINS,
Chickasha, Okla.
Office: Basement First National Bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-26
WHAT ABOUT II.

S. W Bird offers for qui sa.o Il.
beautiful home on Eigh / street
House consists Of seven 70 Els with
all modern Improvements. Fine sta
bic, storm cave that cost S2t IT,.
property is located on one Of tie most
desirable streets Of Chickasha, and Is
Ia corner lot SOx165, bordered will
beautiful shade trees. Reason for sell
ing, l want to SELL S-24-St