davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03

Five acres about mile from Eighth and Main Streets Boise
with east front has decided irrigation and 4room house
stable hay she'd and chicken house. and few apple and
shade the house. besides following small berries
About in backberres "a dewberries u
berries and lot of gooberres When it is known that there
II city lots and that the of be had for
$1,000 be realized that there snap sight And all the
principal business blocks of the city sight from the door
Call at CITIZEN OFFICE for further particulars
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County Of Ada
Clara NJ Banta, plaintiff, vs.. Charles
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03

Special privilege the of municipal corruption
District Attorney Langdon of San Francisco And
saying uttered The Democratic party buded the
foundation of Equal rights all special privileges none The
protective tariff with its special privileges has been the mother of
and responsible large share for the huge campaign funds
that have debauched the ballot box.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03

The city directory of Portland gives the Rose City popu
laion of 225OOO This does include the of the large
number of Chinese who form considerable portion of the ciys
population considerable number of the Japanese residents In
addition the people of the Rose City claim that with the
ton of the many outlying districts the population would be much
larger.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03

The poor old Short Line up again for another kick When
the people have nothing else to kick about they just take few kicks
the road When put accommodate the people
they kick because the schedule their liking. change is
with the of then there
kicking. Poor old Short Line We would kick it
anyway -
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03

The Statesman complains that Jeff Davis the Democratic
Arkansas has secured positions for of his daug
public Washington The Statesman ought
look the pay roll of the Goodng administration If there is
position occupied there that filled by knsman OF state
official it is because the has been overlooked
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03

Every county should attend the
ing Ada County Club which will be held in the
City Hall Monday evening" and become members attend the
Jackson Day smoker which given in the Tunveren Hal
January s. An excellent program has been arranged
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03

Governor Gooding the Pnkerons have been unable
accomplish anything Auditor Bragaw allowed their account
become public they had accomplished nothing before
hard where any harm done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20

NOW READY
TIE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
NOW READY
Wepublishfhsf ormulaof AyessHair
sNigor. Youknop nhdf you are using.
Your doctor knosc, loAg IL does things.


filled Presidential
responsibilities
United the
could
for full Information these subjects?
appointed
President with
that United
subject
Military
lar brought in this useful volume
What
Minister, Consul General
duties are not only to the Government they but to
famous Yorker
Court involving to
of
shment
what cases can be heard in United States Courts jurisdiction
and its officials
the
foreigners
sanization of the United States Government
l. HAMERSLY co,
YORK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20

ters duty and privilege is to apply the
truth to life as Il IS, as did the great
preacheT-prophets of old.
Coming now TO the question at is
sue, i agree with Mr.. E. C. Wentworth
that democracy in government,
brotherhood in society, equality in
rights and privileges, and universal
education, fcTeshad0w the next higher
plane of society" and would add there
to that 1t is the duty OF the minister,
standing, as by virtue OF his position
he does, as the exponent of all that
makes for the moral health, the prog
resS and the happiness of mankind, to
be foremost in labOrtng consistently
fer the attainment OF such higher
plane. And inasmuch as all students
of economics agree that there must
be a modicum of physical want-sat-
'sfact4cn before the higher moral and
spiritual wants can be attended to, the
question of making living is a most
important one.
1t is unfortunately true, as many
Will bear me out, that, under the pres
ent system, many man, honest and
capable. and willing to work, has been
thrown out of employment q point to
the large centeTs like Cincinnati, OF
which have personal knowledge; Chi
cago and New York;. and are stary-
ing. with no other recourse than TO
throw themselves on the charity of
others.
If the present system is wrong, and
II, my own mind there IS no doubt that
the condition of an honest man out
,f work in a financial crisis, proves
1t. the minister SHOULD not hesitate to
GOV and should be ready TO give
HIS support and influence, if he have
o;-v - a nroner REMEDY. What thai
remedy NAV be. leave to my wiser
brothrep tn determine.
THANKING. you.
Yours -esrectfuIIv.
JACOB D. SCHWARZ-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20
BRYAN AND.
THE EMIssARY.
Saturday Evening Post.


When William Jennings Bryan was
here they sent a delegation or two, or
rather, an emissary or two, to ask him
10 get out of the running and let a
safe and sane democrat have the nom.
ination.
These men were former supporters
OF Mr. Bryan, and they pleaded tear
fully with him not TO sacrifice the
democratic party for any personal
ambitions, but to allow the democrats
to utilize the splendid chance, they
SAID, the party has in the coming
campaign. They begged Bryan in the
sacred name of the democratic party.
1t was very affecting, but not to
him After they had finished Bryan
said: i have listened attentiveIy 10
what you gentlemen have to say. Do
you represent the democratic party
II so, Kindly show me your credentials
from the party and / shall consider
your request, but | must see your
credentials first
Then he grinned. So did everybody
grin who heard the story. The emissa
ries filed slowly out. The trouble with
them was, Bryan knew, and they knew
he knew, that the men who sent the
messengers 10 him were not demo-
Gratis at all, as Bryan views them, but
democrats who have been voting
against Bryan ever since he has been
IN public life. and II all goes to prove
that it is entirely difficult to cat n Mr..
Bryan asleep at the switch. He thinks
he will be nominated at Denver in july
and so does everybody here who Is en-
titled to a thought about it. barring
accidents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20

During the past few months the In
dustriaI Record has been accused OF
personal or kindred interest in its
defense OF the Florida convict lease
system 1t has been said that be-
cause the Record is the champion OF
the naval stores operators it follows
as a consequent theory that the Rec
lord must champion the system by
which Florida disposes of her con-
victs. This is based on the fact that
a great many OF the conyicts have
been employed in the production OF
turpentine and rosin.
The Record admits this mild i'm
parchment 10 the extent that it has
an interest IN the naval stores opera
tors, but in this connection we desire
to cali the attention. of our compii-
mentary critics TO the fact that il was
the Industrial Record which made
the first, the most systematic and the
most effective fight IN the interest OF
a better tree tment OF the Florida con-
victs. The writer knows a great deal
more of the convict system past and
present, than those who presume to
criticise us. We have watehed the
treatment which coDyicts have re-
ceiyed in this state fer the past
eighteen years, and we are glad To
say that we have noted a great i'm
proyement from year to year The
arguments OF those who attack the
present convict system appears 10 be
based on the treatment which co1victs
received fifteen. twelve and ten years
ago and not on Information as TO pres
ent conditions which could be had for
the asking and which would De cheer
fully given
Early in its career fhe Industrial
Record asked for batter ard more
humane treatment Of ne state'z GRIM
inal wards. And the Record vas not
alone Everv paper IN This state was
advocating the eerae thfngs But the
Record was practically alone in its
advocacy Of the saple system with
extensive improvements apd state
supervision. We bol-aved at that
time that cutd-r- work was more
conducive 70 hnaIth srd that II re-
lieved tbe mfrd Fr-rn that distress
which confinement h-fn~s. We Thought
then that the naval stores farms.
where the ccuvietr have To work in
large area was ho~t far them.
The horrors IF +he c0uvict camps
OF Florida such &c gre referred RI by
some of those who n~eSI7-na 70 know
so much about the rv-tepl~ and IT'S
results. are not rveSer+ IN auv can,D
in this state +cdsv T'---c ono or Sev.
eral camps MAJ hc-r f-- a time an
overseer. who g t,--1+~T MT - net that
the case with ftert;arv in
this country - - -ov looks
after her cont - a-6 has
raised the ~tar%-s --7at-neuf be-
yopd the reascno hIa excree for criti-
cism-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20
The Florida Convict ~
II System And Its Critics
INDUSTRIAL REcoRD.-

| Another factor has entered I'd assist
the state. The naval stores operator
who Is working convicts today apDre-
ciates the fact that IL he feeds the
men under him, they are capable OF
. better work If ne looks after Eeir
comfort IN the stockade he finds that
the results following Improvement
there accrue to his beneht as Wen
as TO the benefit of the convict
Years ago when Messrs- H T. Dut-
ton & Company, extensive phosphate
miners created their camp IN the
phosphate district of Alachua county
for coDyicts, they spared nothing.
There IRE comfortable beds pro-
yided in the stockade. Every convict
was forced to battle morning and
night, and adequate facilities provided
for doing So They were comfortably
attired, even the cotton flannel night
hirt being provided Medicines were
furnished and the food furnished was
better by far than that which the free
negro laborer provided for himself
ard family. They found that their
efforts were rewarded. Today the
same care is taken IN all the camps,
and there is a regular hospital where
the best medical attention is fur
nished.
Those who are convicted of crime
are sent to the Florida convict camps
for punishment This fact should be
borne IN mind But some of the pa
Ders OF the state who criticise the sys-
tenn are among The first 10 condemn
the action CT the pardoning board in
releasing conVicts.
The Record admits that several
wears ago there was the greatest
hardS6iUS endured nv Ol1r convict
wards This IS not true today. They
are better treated than convicts In
any other Southern state, whether
they are employed in the phosphate
mines or on naval stores farms.
Another element which ought to fig
ure is the matter of exnense and re-
endorsement Today Florida hires
her coDvicfs and receives large re-
turns. Under the peDitentiary system
where convicts would be corralled I'M
der one roof they might earn what
II cost TO keen them by employment
in manufa curing OF various goods.
hut the experience of other states is
AGAINST this plan as revenue pro-
Queer 1t would cost more to keep
the convicts under that plan than
What would be received as a result
IF their work and at the same time
tlle convict would not have the benefit
~ the fresh air as he does TODAY. An
ether drawback To the Denitentiary
system woud be that under that sys-
tenn the convictS would come into
comnetitinn with skilled labor. where
as tcdav they compete only with com
mon labor and in state where the
demand for common laborers cannot
be supplied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20
PENSACOLA FLORIDA THURSDAY MORNING 90

points of fundamental principle. mat
ters in life which affect fundamental
principle. This must be so, and must
remain so-at least as long as the
bare bodkin" is prohibited as Cor
dian knot solution of the problems Of
life. II 1t Is sin I'd escape the prob
lems of life by deliberate death, then
1t Is religions duty to give the infiu-
ence OF church to correcting any life
condition that IS contrary to the good
ness and justice Of God as proclaimed
by all religions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20
The BOARD Of
WORKS CALLS
CITY COUNCIL

a reply to the letters that the council
saw fit to table.
The chairman then took up the va
rious acts or the council, stating that
under the charter the building OF
the city hall, city Jail and construction
of the sewer system should have been
under the board of works, but the
council had proceeded to legislate the
board out of power and turn the work
over to the board of bond trustees.
Mr Daniel said he did not question
that this work was not properly
done, but he did not propose to be
held responsible for something done
by some one else
"'If the council" he said, while by
legislative enactment was shearing
the board of works of its powers had
also sheared the responsibilities, there
would have been no objections, but
the board is left with all the respon-
siDiIitieS and none of the powers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20
A lot of old newspapers.
tied up In neat bundles for
sale, &c a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.

negro just loves a watermelon. .
said Representative Johnson, of South
Carolina. Strange. too, that when a
policeman sees 4 negro with a melon
at an unreasonable hour he has it
right down that the coon has stolen
that warermeloa / heard a story
about policeman who met a negro
in the early hours of the morning and
he had a big melon on his shoulder.
see you have melon there?'
Yes, sab, answered the darby
Use got er melon, but Use fixed fer
you, sab, and pulling out a paper.
be handed it to the officer, who read:
The bearer of this is o. K He paid
me ten cents for the melon, and he
Is a pillar In the church James Ell
der
:. You are fixed said the officer.
. Oats what / lowed answered
the negro and he moved on-'-Wash-
ington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20

We are very fond of readin about the
blizzuzis in Chicarger and other places
IN the CRATE west. They are nifty
good readin, but when they slip OF
thare track and get MKT up with our
local atmusferric condishuns like thare
doin last night and this mornin We are
poverty inclined to backslide on the
doggorn day that we organized a pri-
vate probishun society-The Cav
bone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20
vox PopUIi.
THE TRoUE.-s or
A RAISER OF POULTRY

Editor Pensacola JcurnaI:
Last year 1 gave vcur readers a
rather glowing account CT what could
be done in West Florida with a half
hundred hens. 1t was nv plan this
year to increase the profits about %
per cent, but il has been nipped in
the bud, and this is the way it came
about.
In January, some chicken fancier
visited my hen house and banged or
Grated fifteen of nv laying hens and
one valuable rooster. AS rule we
always lock the door after the thief
has paid us a visit. and in my case
since that visit the birds have been
locked up tight.
But there IS hole IN the wall big
enough to admit gccd ~Ize hen, and
small enough TO kee" man on the
outside. and inSt Ia~~e n7r;1o-Fl to adj
nit fair sized de- 81 last nfeht at
sunset a we'll fed and a-istccratjc pue.
or rather a cross betuepp rao ard
bull. with an crnarrentsl collar ard
tag for 1913 came i-+c my chicken
vard. and w~n'd net he rurcpaded to
leave, but jnstepd worrned his royal
hjPhness inside Zen houso and
while | was readi-0 HE death war
rant to nv 1ea~az+ rofobbcr. wbioI,
took lust four -,'-,r4a~ ba killed
seven of nv bird ed wounded an
eighth
So with +be hoIo ~ m, nn'~,,bor.
we corDered the h~-,.- ord +oaev his
carcass sleepe IN 1~r tho p,-,-ho~rv
and II bic owner u-'u ca1 and nov my
loss. fhat orraren+aI collar VIII be
surrendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20

The amount OF disagreeing that the
Council and boards can do when, after
all, nothing except procedure is at IS
sue and the public welfare is the equal
ly earnest common purpose of all con-
cerned, justffies the opinion that SIM
plification OF the municipal organiza-
ton might do deal of good and
could not do any harm to speak of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20
FORMAL PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST S. A. L. ROAD
ey Associated Press.

Ey AsSocIsted Press.
Richmond, Va. Feb. 19.-The Cont
nantal Trust company. Of Maryland
today fled bill CT foreclosure. before
Judge Pritchard in the United States
circuit court of appeals here, against
the Seaboard Air Line railroad and us
allied interests. The proceedings were
declared to be merely formal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20
A lot of old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
a Great Book.

Mrs. Gray-What book has been the
most helpful to you?
Mrs. Brown-Webster7s dictionary
The baby sits on it at the table. and
It saves the price of a high chair
Cleveland Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20

You may easily hide your ignorance OF Sc
Sea politics or North Pole explorations,
you cannot hide scraggly, WORKOUT, ignor
looking head Of hair. Ayers Hair Wig
the natural exponent Of intelligent hair
ture. The hair promptly yields, bee
manageable, and appears well. iIcHY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20
APPROPRIATION FOR
HIS RESTING PLACE
snecIaI to rhe JournaI.

Special to The journal.
Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Nc
Emery has introduced a bill appropri-
ating s135 900 for finishing the crypt
of the chapel at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis as per-
manent resting place for the remains
of John Paul Jones. The fulfllment
OF the project IS left to the secretary
of the navy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20

Some men are aare hard to please.
We see by the paper that a Seattle
man shot his wife and blew out his
own brains when she threatened to
get diyorce.-Wmdy Point Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20
RABBI ScHWAPTz
THE O fES-i7N.

PenS3c~,a. ., - f3aS
Editor, Pensac Il Je5Is n
Since the query. "V het Is man 70
do who Is out of wrl-'y in a snaac al
crisis and is starv:nre'' Is arcussng so
much comment IN the cclurFss Of YOU
valuable paDer. AMI esps, ially the at,
titude CT thu minister 10 tire same hav-
ing been called In question ! beg, by
your courtesy, to express briefly my
own position.
My conception OF the minister's duty
IN the premises differs radically from
that of the Rev. Mr. SibIay While J
agree with him that it IS not the MN
ister's place TO speak on entertaining
topics OF the day, | do submit that
there is absolutely no subject that he
may not discuss. provided It to1che
the vital purpose OF his preaching, az
this / take 1t. is the moral and spiri
ual uDlift OF life and whatever pertain
TO life.
The latest work OF ficrion. science
Jurisprudence, finance and politics, a.
OF these benome legitimate topics fS
the ministers consideration in the pli
pit the moment that they involve
moral issue, and thereby furnish the
opportunity for an earnest word ct
admonition or exhnrtation to the peo-
pie whose recognized guide In conduct
and manner OF life he IS. The minis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20
Political Announcements.


T berehv announce myself a candidate
for the Office of County Treasurer and
ask the support of the Democratic Not-
ers at the primary OF May -. ISVS. very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20

The I4Imor that King Dodo's fol
lowers are somnambulists is a vile
Islander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20
Had Been Going Easy.

Mr.. Walker said he had been going
easy owing to the fact that he did not
desire anyone to think that there were
dissentions among the city officials,
but that the matter of the city hall
demanded action He thought the
board due as much courtesy as was
due the man who happens to be may
or. and that now is most opportune
time to bring the rights of the board
before the council by letter to that
h0dr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20

Rabbi Schwarz Is right 1t is the
duty of ministers to treat, from view
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20
No "Frills" On 1t.

Mr. O'Leary favored such letter
being sent the council, and he de-
-ired it to be worded so plainly that
there could be no misunderstanding
as TO the position of the board. He
said he did not want any "frills
around the letter, but wanted the
council and the people to know how
the board stood.
Upon motion of Mr.. Walker, second
ed by Mr.. 0'Leary,. the chairman was
authorized to appoint committee of
two, in addition to himself TO formu-
late a letter to be sent the council
at its next meeting setting forth the
views of the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20
No human hand touches
DR. PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

from its first process of manu-
facture until It is served for the
table. 1t is composed of Wheat,
Celery and Salt. Not a trace of
any other substance. Its daily
use has tonic and laxative eff
feet. a.
For sale by All Grocsrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-20

For saie by al erocsrs
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
By M. S. Townsend

IN order TO walk correctly Il is first
important 60 learn how TO stand cor
rectly, as standing is almost the nrst
effort OF the child and comes before
creeping. II we stand with the fore
part OF the feet drawn IN. or, TO use
medical term, abducted, II requires q
certain amount OF muscular EFFORT,
therefore this position can not be main
tained for any length OF time. In order
70 stand easily and without too much
effort, Il is desirable 10 separate the
feet somewhat, and this position re-
Quires but little muscular effort. and
is often spoken OF as the attitude OF
rest This is the position which we
commonly assume. and IL the way In
which the soldier stands on parade,
and Il ls also the position taught us in
our dancing lessonA The fact that we
stand with our feet apart, however. is
10 reason why we should walk un-
naturally.
In order 70 walk correctly one should
keep the feet IN q straight line, or even
toe IN slightly. but unfortunately many
persons are taught to walk badly by
those who should know better. and the
majority OF women who were taught
as children at dancing school walk
with the feet spread apart and the toes
turned out. In reality this is abso-
IuteIy incorrect from scientific stand
point. and to Its excessiveness and ex-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
- E k-s
PENNSxLvAHIA

is quickly recognized, as it goes very
low, generally for a short distance. the
kicker's team being allowed to got the
ball as soon as ii touches the ground.
This calls for great accuracy in plac
ing 1t out of the hands of the opposing
backs. and gives an opportunity for a
fine display of dash and agility In re-
covering the bounding leather.
An on side kick poorly attempted
gave Princeton her touchdown against
Yale at New Haven last November, but
a week later in her game against Har-
ward the blue gained half the length
of the field, and score, after Alcott
captured the ball close by the crimson
goal line, from a kick by Jones.
OF the new plays, however, the one
of the greatest interest and by far the
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

most spectacular on the field today is
the forward pass. In writing of the
all-American team for 1897 Walter
Camp. the well known expert. calls 1t
an eleven which must first be able TO
resist the attack by and form de-
fense to that all important fea ture.
the forward pass" This strong ground
winner was at first looked on with dis
favor by the conservative coaches. as it
seemed to leave too much TO chance.
The play is executed by the ball being
tossed forward over the rush line by
one of the backs, who must run five
yards to the side before he throws It.
This short run causes an uncertainty
in the minds of the defenders and gem
orally brings In many tacklers to
check the threatened advance. Just be-