davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-27

A.Asa ttsestanf shsars " se&fsss ssas
sttahsvs shesie ~ is1ts Gsss rns-ss aesfsss
- $50 - sfFatFf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-27

Al changes ~ advertiser n .
must b in hand not later than
Tuesday morning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-27
yIyANrrn se alth ~.
w ~ nay.
afw nan,hrs,rt nvrt, Va

saw YOUR Nnon tsm ia Il a, stsft b.,
- iiCe. either wltn aruF ssw ~ ttifaiaf tsas,s
knr enfiT oaithis t,itntst NHtHneNNfAV.
RSW NAN btatfr. ! tt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-27
foR S.lu en- A..

INfk NAlF-f ine fesHhnt haH fhraW ~ ~ant
\ a Nssn Ahuak steRe tH teu ksst etssi sgks tu,i
kaFd hstB WAtie stowe assSi AVID saunAs ,saaiesats
SAP uutht M - irss ruinua "a pufsus set,Agatr
81 tssfether al eisa, " MNtNkpuuf
Nahg hester "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-27

D EpOkT u the condition IL The Factory
IL Point National Bank Of Manchester Center
at Manchester Center, In the State Of Vermont
a the Close u business. February 18th, zoos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-27

EBER /. TAiLOk.
Manchester Depot, VI, Feb. a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-27
Teachers Examinations.

Arlington. Il. o. Adams, Arlington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

haps. But it would be no more uncon-
stitutional or extra constitutional than
the present method of electiRg presi-
dents. It would add vastly to the trOu-
bic of conducting campaigns for the
nomination, but the chief expense would
| be. borne by the various state organiza-
tions.
What its effect would be upon men
and issues is matter of pure con-
lecture But it is altogether likely that
! if a primary had been held this year,
/ Foraker would have had more votes at
Chicago than he did. An ultimate effect
would be a renewal of the demand for
election of the president by popular
vote, and revival of all the old cues
titions of states rights in form which
would appeal to the popular appetite
for controversy.
In the beginning, the Fathers gave
! as little power to the voters as possible.
/ The only function the people can exer-
rcise under the Constitution in directing
the affairs of the Federal government
is to elect members of the House of
Representatives. That is a body which
is wholly renewed every two years.
The Constitution holds as a check
against that popular, and therefore
" dangerous element, the Senate,
which is elected by the legislatures of
the states and which is perpetual and
self continuing body. In the executive
branch, the Constitution vests all power
in a president and vice-president chosen
by electors "appOinted by the states.
The judicial branch is totally removed
from popular control, as the judges are
appointed by the president for life.
That was the theory by which the Fed
eral government was to be conducted.
AS matter of fact, the people have
elected the president from the first,
choosing between nominees. In the first
few elections some states chose electors
by the legislatures, but the popular vote
had become general in all the states,
except South Carolina, by 1882. South
Carolina s legislature appointed its
electors until after the Civil War. The
election of senators is being taken from
the hands of the legislatures by the
spread of the primary election system
The Federal judiciary is still beyond
popular control, which fact. it must be
admitted, does not add greatly to its
popularity.
The tendency of the nation from the |!
beginning has been toward more di- |
rectly democratic form of government. |
Whether this tendency win carry the |
people forward until the Federal repub- |
lie of semi sovereign units is displaced |
by democratic state, the future alone !!
can tell. Thus far many changes have |
been made in that direction, yet the
letter of the Constitution still stands /
These changes have been accomplished /
and other changes viii be accomplish /
ed. by the methods which the voters Of !
the political parties choose to decide up |
on for making the nomination
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

cd. That's Natures method Electricity
builds up. supplies trength-nOurish-
ment to the body. Drugs destroy, tear
down, because they contain poison in
stead of nourishment. OF course. they
can force All organ TO act, but that or
gan is weaker after the effect of the
drug has passed off. Drugs stop pain
temporarily by Supplying the nerves,
but the pain comes back and you have
to take the drug again. Every dose
weakens the nerves.
ElectrO-Vigor is an electric body bat
terry. applied while you sleep. 1t pumps
stream of electric life into every nerve
and tissue of the body building up vital
ity and strength and removing the causes
of disease.
Electro Vigor does not shock or blister.
The only sensation is a soothing glow
Electro-Vigor is not an electric belt
II never needs charging for it makes its
own power continuously
Eleetro-Vigor has proven a great sue
cess. 1t has cured people all over. the
West whom drugs had failed to benefit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

"In your opinion, asked the mem
Der of the Investigating committee,
what is the cause of the evident I'M
rest among the Indians?'' Commanche
Pete, the noted scout. blew a cloud of
smoke into the atmosphere. Then he
took his pipe out of his mouth.
"Fleas," he answered.-Chicago Tri-
bune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

i g4ok' which tells all about my treatment lent
ms ms 6ook IS illustrated with pictures of
now Eiectro-Figor is applied ard ex
pans many things you want to know.
1 Il send the book, closely sealed and pre.
paId' Tree, If you viii mail me this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

ailments result.
The re a s on
any organ breaks
down or fails to
work properly is
because it lacks
motive power
electricity. That
is proven. Now
to cure pa; or
disease yc. must
find til - cause
and rer@Dve it. If
it ie caused by a
laos OF electric
energy r e S tore
that force where
it is needed and
pain and sickness
will disappear.
That's my m eth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
Cures Without Drugs
Wonderful Invention Restores
Health By Natures Method

There's no need of running your
stomach by doping it with drugs, try.
ing to overcome pain or some chronic
ailment. No need of doctor and drug
bills. for here is a remedy that cures
Natures way.
Most of the ailments of mankind
are due to the failure or breaking
down of the stomach, kidneys, liver,
heart or digestive organs When one of
these organs fails 10 work properly
something happens; pain, disease or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

/ no ION ger nave
that drowsy feel
ing. 1 shall al
ways be glad to
recommend your
method of treat
ment.
II. W. DOANE.
Honolulu, T. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

Electro Vigor has cured me COM
pletely of a very bad case of stomach
trouble, and 1 now have no ailment of
any kind.
HENRY BONNEAU.
Altaville, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

Electro-vigor has done more for me
than all the drugs I have ever taken.
1t cured me of a stubborn case of con-
stipation, headaches and rheumatism, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
THIS IS
FREE:

Cut out this
coupon and mail
1t to me. I'll
give you q beau
{ N l rnn 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-06

DAY OBSERVED
Rabbi Schwartz Conducted
the Services at Temple
BETHEL.

Yom ippur, of the Day of Atone.
ment, was appropriately observed in
Pensacola by the Jewish residents, all
places OF business being closed during
yesterday until the observance came
to close at shutdown
The Day of AtOnemeut commenced
with the setting of the sun Sunday
night and continued until the same
hour last night. At Temple Beth-EI
Sunday night Rabbi Schwartz CON
Quoted services, and the temple was
filled with large congratgation who
listened with rapt attention to the ser
mon of Mr. Schwartz. He had as his
subject for this service, The Bow
of Promise"
This was followed yesterday morn.
ing by another service. at which the
rabbi spoke on 1.-THE Days Work"
and closed last night with Lessons
From the Book of Jonah"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-06

atty and give nalf to the poor little
hungry souls here in the county,
Charity commences at home rirst
These little girls and boys have AL
been taught to believe in God, the
Father Almighty, and in His Son their
friend, who says of such is the King
dom of Heaven. These heathens you
subscribe TO so literally out of your
abundance never heard of God, nor
perhaps never Will
Do the hundreds of millions in
China or the millions in Africa or
Tibet care for your God or our Re.
deemer? Will you give abundantly to
the mission fund? Why because you
are taught that it is our duty to car
ry this light to all nations, but
these little children appeal to you
first. they are at your doors asking
for a trifie TO buy a book to learn ITO
do to others as you wish others to
do to them" The neathens are away
off their time is coming to hear when
war and destruction gets in their
midst. War is great ciyilizer and
accomplishes far more towards chris
tfanity than scores of missionaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-06
GERMANY AND
FRANCE FRIENDS
M. Jesserand Says No Differ
enCes Will Arise Over
Moroccan Question.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Jesn J. Jusser.
and, the French ambassador TO this
county, returned yesterday from his
summer vacation spent at Forenza.
France. 8
There is not the slightest bit OF
trouble between France and Germany
over the Moroccan question" assured
Mr.. Jusserand. 1.-THE relations be-
tween the two countries are most cor
dial and viii continue so. .,ust prior
to my leaving home a note was re-
ceived from Germany which was most
conciliatory in its terms and see no
good reason why the feeling between
the two countries should not con-
tinue''
Discussing the exploits of Wilbur
Wright, in his aeroplane tests at lie
Mans, Mr.. Jusserand said:
I'VE are good sports in France, and
a mans nationality makes no differ
ence in an accomplishment of this
kind. We all hope Mr.. Wrigbt's sue
cess will continue"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-06

Continued From First Page)
due to the carelessness of the tenants
of the house themselves and their dis.
regard of the rule of the fire escapes
must be kept clear of distractions al
all times. When the frightened men
and women rushed from their rooms
ahead of the flames they found the
walls. of the fire escape platforms COW
cred with boards which could not be
quickly removed. Excited mothers
and fathers with children in their
arms and the smoke pouring out CT
the windows behind them and the
cracking of the flames in their ears
became panic stricken and tossed
their children to friends in the street.
Fully a dozen children were tossed
from the second and third floors and
were caught by men standing in the
street. The men and women were
later carried down by firemen on
ladders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-06
DISTRIBUTE It
ALL SAYS BOARD
Board of Works Tells Coun-
Gil to Handle the Park
Appropriation.

When the city council convenes i'll
session on Oct. II it viii find. COM
munication from the Board of Works
in which that board CURLY tells the
council to distribute ali of the park
appropriations as it sees fiji. When
the appropriation was made at the
last meeting for parks in various sec
tions OF the city the allotting of the
money so appropriated was left with
the Board of Public Works, except in
the case of the Plaza, which was al
lowed $1,000 and in addition $1,000
for d fountain.
This same appropriation seems to
be what has stirred up the Board OF
Public Works, and caused that board
to refer the matter of distributing the
funds back TO the council to allot all
Of the money appropriated. At its
last meeting the Board OF Works
passed the following resolution:
Moved and seconded, that as the
finance committee has allotted a por-
ton of the park appropriation. that
the Board of Works requests them to
allot the remainder"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-06
OYSTERS ARE
I ChRGE SAY
OY1TERMEN
First Boats Return From
Escanbia Bay With
Small Takes.
THE MEN SAY THE OYSTERS
HAVE BEEN COVERED WITH
MUD AND. SAD DURING THE
SUMMER AND THUS KILLED,
MAINe IT DIFFICULT TO OBJ
TAIN MANY.

Oystermen coming into Pensacola
from their first trip to Escambia bay
say that oysters this season are
Scarcer than ever before known in
this section Their catches attest
ed to the fact that they had not net
with the best of luck, four and FIVE
barrels being the total for from three
to four men since Oct. 1.
The Oystermen says thai during TIE
summer months the oysters have been
killed by being covered with mud and
sand which has been washed over
them. They claim that II the same
law regarding taking oysters prevail.
ed here as in Mississippi and Ala.
bama that tilis would be prevented as
the oysters would be moved about by
the men raking for them an conse.
quently not be killed as they have
been during the past few seasons.
Several dozen oyster boats left
Pensacola on the morning of Oct. 1,
for EScambia and East bays, but all
OF them aave returned with very
small catches. AS a result the whole
sale price of oysters is this year as
higl as in former seasons when oys-
tiers were scarce, and unless the
takes in future are better the price
will go up still higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-06
RECEPTION At
THE J. NJ. c. A.
Pleasant Event Has Beer
Planned For the Mem
bers Tonight.

An event which promises to be a
pleasant one for the membership as
well as invited guests, has been plan
ned. for tonight in the form of a re-
ception at the Y. NJ. c. A, and many
of the members are looking forward
to it with much pleasure.
All good members will be present,
and as Secretary Sheriff. expresses
it, all very good members viii bring
a guest with them. The purpose Is
to acquaint the membership with v.
r. Gilmore. the new physical direct
or: John Bradford, in charge of the
boys department. and Harry Hopper,
the new Office secretary.
There will be an informal program
of music and other features, and re-
freshments will be served during the
evening.
General Secretary Sheriff. will sub
nit some reports and outline the
work for the coming year, in addition
to laying before the members propo-
sitions for new lines of work that may
be attempted.
The first game of basketball of the
season is to be played tonight and III
addition there will be gymnastic exhi'
bitions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-06
JAPANS WELCOME TO FLEET
WILL BE MAGNIFICENT AFFAIR
Great Naval Pageant VIII
Take Place in Harbor of
Yokohama, and Admiral
Sperry Will Be Guest at
Imperial Palace in Tokyo.
Event Will Mark New
Epoch In Relations of Two
Countries.
By Associated Press.

Toxic, Oct. 5.-Japan is planning
to give the American battleship feet
a welcome that shall eclipse in splen-
dor and enthusiasm any OF the pre-
vious receptions rendered the Ameri-
can vessels on their voyage around
the world.
The preparations for the constant
entertainment of the American Off
GERS and men are now completed. The
vessels are due here Oct. II. and will
remain a week.
When the sixteen warships, under
the command of Admiral Sperry,
steam into Yokohama harbor, the
salutes of their guns will be an
swered In kind from sixteen battle
ships of the Japanese navy. These
vessels already are at anchor on
Yokohama.
The Japanese government will out
do all its previous efforts at foreign
entertainment. and the occasion is re-
garded in Toxic as inaugurating a
new page in the history of the rela-
tions between the two countries. The
international and political signiti-
canoe of the visit has not been lost
sight of here by any means, and the
fact that. ii was at one time reported
that the American vessels could not
visit japanese waters with safety, has
only stirred the government to great
er effort to disprove these malicious
rumors-
The Japanese authorities have
taken delight in thinking up new
ways and means in extending hospf-
tally to their guests and making
their stay here thoroughly enjoyable,
and various exceptional attentions
have been planned, which will aid in
making the sojcurn of the Americans
in Japan something always TO be re-
membered,
The entertainment and receptions
will begin at Yokohama and continue
there for two days before the scene
of hospitality is removed to Toxic.
At the special wish of the emperor.
Admiral Sperry is to be entertained
and will reside for four days at one
of the imperial palaces at the capital
No American in uniform will have
to spend his own money for a rail-
road ticket, and the various trolley
companies have expressed their de-
termination TO carry any member OF
the feet free of charge.
In addition to the official pro-
gramme, there is to be a vast amount
of private entertainment by societies
and individuals. The only American
function of the week will be gar
den party at the American embassy.
Admiral Sperry and the officers or
the fleet or high rank VIII be re-
ceiyed in audience Oct 20 by the
emperor of Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-06
PINE FOREST.
Special tc Tho journal.


Pine Forest, Oct. 5.-We are having
some dry weather here, which is not
so good for the gardens, but it gives
the farmers fine opportunity to get
in the hay.
There is lots of sugar-cane being
marketed from this neighborhood. Mr.
A. L. Webb has about the finest we
have seen this season. MIR. j. T.
Ransley is also marketing it in large
quantities.
The preaching at the Baptist churc,
on the 9th inst, was conducted by
Mr.. Robert Davis of Pensacola, and
was much enjoyed by all who attend.
ed.
Union Sunday school on the 9th. Mr..
B. A Davis, the superintendent was
abEent. DR.. S. A Mccall was acting
superintendent.
Miss Bessie Hanna, Miss Lizzie
SIowden and Messrs. James Per-
kins, Arthur Ransley, Clarence and
Peter Nicholson spent the evening of
the 9th very pleasantly with Mr.. a.
l.. Webb and family. A program
of sacred music was much enjoyed.
Miss Winnie Peters who has been
spending tie summer in Elgin, III ;.
has returned to Pine Forest. acconl-
panied by Mr.. Walter Martin of IL
gin.
Many from Pine Forest went 10 the
County Sunday school convention at
MuscOgec Sunday.
The attendance at the Union Sun
day school and Methodist church was
rather small last Sunday, on account
of the S. S. Convention at Musco-
gee.
Among the visitors at Muscogee
Sunday were Mr.. Roberts of Roberts,
Fla, Mr.. Prince Henderson, Mr.. Hen
ry and Louis Frater. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. IT. Pierce and Mr. Weaver
Messrs. ALBION and Chipley Din
mond. Arthur Ransley and Clarence
and Peter Nicholson spent Sunday
evening very pleasantly with Mr.. A.
L. Webb and family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-06
SPORTING CALENDAR.

New York. Oct. 5-Among the
sporting events on the calendar for
this week are the following:
Tuesday
Great Western and Grand Circuit
harness racing meet begins at Lex
ington, KY. Atlanta Horse Show AS
ISOLATION opens annual exhibitions. to
last four days. Twenty-seventh an
nual bench show opens at Danbury,
Conn.
Wednesday.
Football: Princeton VS.. Stephens al
Princeton; Pennsylvania VS.. Villanova
at Philadelphia; Annapolis VS.. st.
Johns at Annapolis. New York and
New Jersey skat tournament opens
at Newark.
Thursday.
Conference of yachtsmen on racing
rules will be held in New York. Har-
ness racing meets begin at Fort
WORTH, Tex, and Atlanta fairs,
Annual horse show opens at Portland,
Ore
Friday.
Racing begins in connection with
Alabama State Fair at Birmingham.
Saturday.
Coup InternatiOnale deS Aeronautics
balloon race starts at Berlin. Interna.
tional automobile racing meet will be
held in Philadelphia. Vanderbilt Cup
race elimination contest at Long Is.
land Motor Parkway Annual horse
show of Montclair Riding and Driving
Club at Montclair. n. ]. Football |:
Harvard VS.. Williams at Cambridge;
Yale We. Holy Cross at New Haven /:
Princeton VS.. Layafette at Princeton
Pennsylvania VS.. PENNSYLVANIA State
at Philadelphia: Cornell VS.. Oberlin al
ithaca, Carlisle VS.. ;yracuse at Buff.
falo: West Point vsTrinity at West
Point; Annapolis VS.. Dickinson at
Annapolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-06
DONATIONS TO THE
SCHOOL BOOK FUND
CONTINUED From First Page,

to the school books fund, Capt. B
Rocheblave writes;
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 4. 1905
Mr.. Frank L. Mayes, editor Pensacola
Journal, City.
Dear Sir:-Herewith ind checks
for five ($5.O0) dollars which amount
you may distribute as follows:
Bryan and Kern Fund SO sc
School Book Fund :. :. :. -. 2 sc
There is also ten school books for
public school at my residence.
Yours very truly
B. ROCHEBLAVE.
Address: PA E. ZarraSossa ot., City
From MoIino. t
The following is from VIM. III. Trim.
mer, of Melino. who subscribed Sl.00:
Moline, Fla. Oct 4, 1905
Editor Pensacola Journal:
st is indeed distressing, Mr. Fdi-
tor to see the appeal made TO assist
for so worthy a cause and TO know
that little children are actually de,
prived OF going to school because they
nave not the means to buy books,
VIII not some Of the good Christian
people who give so literally when
called upon in their meeting places
for contributions to the Foreign Mis-.
sion Fund for once divide their iiber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-06
MRS. HAMS
DEFAULTS IN
Al IMONY SUIT
BY Associated Press.

-, y T<SSONIdICU FEcSSs
New York, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Peter G.
Hams, Jr., defaulted in the Kings
County supreme court today by fail
ing to file through her counsel an af.
fidavit of specifications in the post
poned hearing of her motion for ali.
mony, counsel fees and the custody
OF her children, which was originally
made before the shooting of VIM. e.
Annis by her husband at the Bayside
Yacht Club.
The October Grand Jury to which
Hatns's case will be presented was
sworn in today. The fewest possible
witnesses will be used By the dis
trict attorney. The matter of sanity
will be left for the defense to in
troduce at trial.
Bryan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-06
SUNDAYS GAME
PUT PITTS6URG OUT
Nv Associated pr.s.,

Chicago, Oct. 5-Pittsburg was yes
teriay eliminated from the National
League pennant race when Chicago
scored a 3 to 2 victory over the Pr
rates before a crowd which was de-
clared to be the largest which ever
paid to see a game of baseball in the
world. Yesterdays game was the
final one of the season for Chicago
and Pittsburg, while New York has
two more to play with Boston. If one
of these games is not played by rea-
son of the weather or for other cause,
or IL Boston wins one, the pennant
will go to Chicago for the third sue
cessive year. BY winning all the
games New York will exactly equal
Chicago's percentage of ~641.
The story OF the victory is a simple
one, Chicago garnered II hits on VIII
lis, while Brown allowed Pittsburg
but z. The contest was Clearly waged
throughout. The umpire's decisions
were questioned only once.
President Murphy. OF the Chicago
club. announced the paid attendance
at sS0,247. This. Mr.. Murphy said.
was the largest attendance ever pres
ent at a game of baseball In the Unit
ed States, and presumably in the
world.