davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08
GOT MAD
When Told That Coffee Hurt Him.

One of the evluences that coffee is
Injurious to the nervous system is the
fact that many persons who are ad-
dicted to its use, gra" = ~ when
the suggestion is made tat coffee
causes them to flare up so easily.
A doctor writes:
Coffee three times day. thought
I could not get along without it.
was never we'll. prone to get excited.
and often trembled, but any suggeS-
tion that coffee was not good for me
made ME furious.
Il noticed the tendency to become
excited was growing on me. My hands
and feet were cold, fingers looked
shriveled, liver inactive, constipated
coated tongue, bad breath and gener-
al lower vitality. CA perfect picture
of caffeine poisoning).
"A friend strongly advised me 10
give I'D coffee and use Postum, so
1r,ad ne change few weeks and
found a marked Improvement in tenn
per. nerves and general condition L
felt so firm that | thought l coUld go
hack tn coffee. Three times l trled
II hut always had to omit coffee and
return to Postum.
.sBeing a physician with a large
practice and plenty of experience, u
was hard for me TO believe that ccf-
fee could have such a profound effect
on my system. Perhaps my tonduess
for the beverage made me loath 10
admit its III effects.
For several years now have or,
dered hundreds Of patients 70 quit
coffee and have prescribed Postum III
stead with good results TO the patients
and more prompt response TO my
medicines" There reason,
Name given by Postum Co, Katlie
Creek, Mich. Read 'YThe Rpad 10
MELVILLE" in pkSs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08
q Severe Nervous Shock.

MIR. and Mrs Joseph Camp
bell, of Middletown, Pc, re-
Gently celebrated their golden
wedding, at which several chill
dren and a large number of
grandchildren were present.
A short time ago Mrs. Camp
bell fell and suffered a most
serious shock to her nerves.
She is rapidly recovering health
and vigor by the use of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
In a recent interview Mr.. Campbell,
who is a Justice of the Peace, said:
For several years our family medicine
has been Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
My wife suffered severe shock to
her nerves as the result of fall, and
the only medicine we are giving her is
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and she is
getting stronger and gaining her former
composure, which is marvellous, consid-
cring her nervous condition.
l am temperance man and l
believe in the temperate use of all Gods
good things, and among these one of
the best is Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
when used as medicine at the proper
time and proper place.
we know that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is pure and reliable and will do
all that YOU saw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08

Chubb of Orange, NJ. B. MacFaridne
OF HilIsDorOugh.
'AIternates-W. H. Lucas of DuV al.
John f. HORT of Monroe, P. II. DAVID
son of Escambia, y. Mcmillan of
Lake.
New State Committee.
ION motion Of I. f. McGourin OF
Escambia, a committee OF five was
appointed to nominate members of the
state central committee, and the coni-
miOtee reported as follows:
H. s. Chubb Of Orange, J. II.
Coombs of Franklin, H. w Bishop oi
Lake. John r. Horn of Monroe, A Zip
perer Of Madison, c. j. Schoonma-
cher of Brevard, w. II. Lucas 81 DU
val. ]. E. McDougau of Leon, Ed
Livingston of Jackson, J. c. WiiIia ri
Clay, H. w. Chandler of Marion, n
B. NcFarlane OF Hillsborough, Shields
Warren of Franklin, a. l. Beach OF
Walton, s. w. Rowley of Pu-nam, w.
A Allen Of Volusia, i. c. Lynch of
AlachIa, T. F. McGOurin of EsCam-
bia. George A. Alba of st. Johns,
George 4. Wendell Of Gadsden, y. c
Haight of Dade. The committee $
empowered to fill any vacancies"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08
TIE BEST
MAILING LIST

Is a list showing the names
and addresses of the voters
and taxpayers.
We have 100000 of such
hame>-every one showing
the correct address of a real
i've man. These lists are &C
'urate-yOu buy no junk
When YOU get these voters
III. tax payers names.
" husky men particularly
N1a his the best and most
convenient way Of building
Up d good mailing list, that
would otherwise ECU ire
years 10 obtain.
The names are all type
@Fltten, alphabetically ar
lsnSed, bound by counties.
!2F county furnished i'm
hediareLv.
letter today brings a
quorarion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08
AT THE THEATRE.
OPERA HOUSE,: Last Nisht-"BusteI
Brown"

OPERA HOUSE: Last NI9ht-BuStef
Brown"
Many little children and grOWul-ur
people. too. who went to see Buster
BroWn" last night TAT the Opera
House, have something pleasant 10
think of today. for Buster, with his
excellent company and his big dog
Tise. could keep anyone laughing foi
Ia week.
Jimmie Rosen, as Buster Brown,
is the most cunning little fellow i'm.
aginable, and 10 watch him one coule
we'll imagine that he OF funny paper
fame, he of the amending joy to HI
tie children. had suddenly stepped Out
of the comic supplement.
Busters company WAS very good,
indeed-much better than on Occ1
sions of his former appearances mere
and Matte Lockett, as Mary Jane,
was as pretty and piquant as a lit
tie girl" could be.
The music of the opera IS very
catchy, and the chorus girls came in
for a great deal of applause, as they
were all shapely, pretty and beautifuF
ly coStumed-
1t was a good show. and
Resolved, That all the little Bus
tiers and Mary James who failed to
take their mammaS and papaS to sea
il missed great treat, and that when
Jimmie Rosen as Buster Brown comes
to Pensacola again, they must all b5
there with the goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08
4 CHILDREN
ARE DROWNED
Fatal Incident to Flooding
of Dillonville, Ohio, on
Thursday Night.
SpeciaI to The Journal.

DiIIonville, O., Feb. Three chill
dren were drowned and before their
bodies could be recovered were i'm
bedded in a mass of ice fifteen feet
in thickness, which covered the lower
portion of this town yesterday and
last night. The three children, Caro-
line Casio. Il years of age. and her
two brothers, John and Stanisiaus, s
and years old, We're children of a
miner. The food came on suddenly
as the result Of high rivers and nu-
merous ice gorges, which forced the
streams out of bounds.
Fifty families were compelled to
fee in night garments clinging to por-
tions OF their dismantled homes, 10
tables, beds and sheds to escape the
swirling foods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08
ROUTE OF MARD! GRAS
PARADE is SELECTED

The following resolution was passed
IN this connection:
Resolved. That the Pensacola Elec-
trio company be requested TO solicit
slibscrip ions from the public foF
lighting PaIafox street from Zarra
gOssa to Garden streets during the
Mardi Gras celebration"
Money Is Needed.
Money is badly needed by the assoc
citation with which to carry on the
work, and the finance committee will
be out in a few days and call upon
those who have subscribed. A list
of the donations is also to De pub
lished within a short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08
For Rheumatic Sufferers.

The quick relief from pain afforded
by applying Chamberlain Pain Balm
makes it a favorite with sufferers from
rheumatism, sciatica, lame back. lum-
bago. and deep-seated and muscular
pains. For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08

A cake of Toilet Soap free
will be given to every pur-
chaser of twenty-five cents or
over today. The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08
TERSELY TOLD.

Marvin Simpson, the little son of
Police Officer Simpson, who was &C
cidentIy shot about week ago by
mis- friend, Charles Langf0rd, was re-
ported yesterday as being much i'm
proved, the wound proving to be not
a dangerous one.
Nick Smith, manager of the Pensa-
cola Opera House, returned yesterday
from Allan a, where he attended a
convention of all theatrical managers
OF the south. The subject under dis
cussion is high railroad rates, which
is said to be operating a hardship up
Gu playhouses in the south. as many
CT the companies are being withdrawn,
and bookings for the coming season
being hard TO make as a result. Mr..
Smi IN says that the convention was
q good one
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was GA degrees at
2:10 a. m. while the minimum was
Al degrees. The average maximum
for this date Is 81 degrees and the
average minimum 4S degrees.
An excellent miniature monument,
which shows bo-h skill and taste in
its construction, is on display at the
drug store of W. A. D'Alemberte- The
monument. which is to Senator S. R.
Mallory, deceased, is the work of
Cad Humphreys. While made of
wood the monument resembles stone,
and is neat and artistic, and has at
tracted much attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyler, of Pittsburg,
Pa, are among the visitors who are
in the city. They are en- route TO the
eest coast, where they will spend the
remainder of the winter. =.
Mrs. A. c. Stoddard and two daugh-
ters, Misses Amy and Elsie, of Mem
phiS, are in the city on a short pleas
ure visit. Mrs. S'oddard will be
Joined at an early date by her hus-
band.
The revival services which have
been conducted for the last five weeks
at the Church OF Christ, on the corner
of Alcaniz and Jackson streets, will
end on Sunday night. During all this
| time l.. F. jackson, of Valdosta, Ca,
prominent evangelist of the church,
! has conducted the services, which
have proved most successful in Pen
SacOla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

absolute
destroying the np il
sthe tonc
andhee nhomnir distances sc " Nt
1t nvduab efao ednen,d nd
the O
fire. Y
THE LEWIS Distributors Pensacola Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08
Get the Best.

1t pays to use Que Ribbon Vantl
Ia It's absolutely pure goes twice
as far and the flavor is perfection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08

Continued from First Paee)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08

Mrs. A. c. Stoddard and two daugh-
ters, Misses Amy and Elsie, of Mem
phis, are in the city on a short pleas
ure visit Mrs. S oddard will be
Joined at an early date by her hus-
band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Kyler, of Pittsburg,
Pa. are among the visitors who are
in the city. They are en- route TO the
east coast, where they will spend the
remainder of the winter.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13

something of hog in the distribution Of the emp
ty honors of the unauthorized rump gathering and
that the legal fraternity of the state exhibited undue
rapacity when the time to grab arrived. Six of the
twelve alleged delegates lawyers and of the
twelve Ada county swiped three.
Perhaps the Salt Lake Tribune not far out
of the way when it coarsey referred to the rump
chairman from Boise and from 1awyerdom "Porky
Perky" and that it will be justified in the analysis
1t will be further observed that, in the distribution
of the spos of the mad hour, northern Idaho was
given but two places and central Idaho one while
the other nine went to southern Idaho keeping
close as possible to Mormondom.
The gentlemen named by Mr. Perky's side show
we're: W. B. Mcfarland of Kootenai, George E.
Erb of Nez Perez, ]. T. Pence of Ada, c. H. Lam
berton of Elmore, d. L. Evans of Oneida, ]. L.
Evans of Oneida ]. D. Millsap of Fremont, John c.
Rice of Canyon ]. H. Hawley of Ada, Ben Grey
of Blaine J. H. Garrett of Elmore, w. H. Cassidy
of Idaho, ]. F. Nugent of Ada.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
The Others BOlted.

George E. Erb of Nez Perez county, was named
by the boilers at Twin Falls as one of their dele
gates to Denver, but Mr.. Erb did not agree with
his associate Jack Mormons to the propriety of
bolt He remained in the convention In the course
of the proceedings, he made speech and in that
speech he said:
I am here to fight the question: but I believe in
fighting in a democratic convention. The others
have bolted but I will remain. If | am licked here,
| will be- still democrat. believe in fight
ing in primaries and conventions but damn the
man who takes pencil to the polls with him.
Out of the mouth of one of their own members the
revoutionists are convicted of seeding from the
regularly organized convention of the party. Be-
ing himself better democrat than his associates he
refused to go with them, preferring to yield to
the majority, although he did not agree with the
majority.
'The others have bolted, but I remain" he said.
Mr. Erb, of the rump delegation, would make good
witness for the constitutional democrats should that
delegation appear at Denver in the role of contest
He would be able to testify that the delegation
of which he was made member entirely
authorized by the convention, giving the Jack-Mor
mon case bad look.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
Mr.. DarrOW's Client.

Under a charge, preferred by federal grand jury
of sending obscene remarks through the nails Free
man Knowles, of Deadwood South Dakota, has been
convicted in a federal court and fine of $500 inn
posed. Refusing to pay the fine, Mr.. Knowles was
sent to jail at Rapid City.
His case is to be taken to the federal court of ap
peals by Clarence Darrow who has been employed
attorney in charge, the labor unions of the Black
Hills rallyng to the support of the convicted man
with money and influence
Mr. Knowles was formerly a member of congress
from South Dakota, having been elected by popu-
lists and democrats in 1896. He has since become
socialist and is the editor of socialstic paper pub
lished at Deadwood and called "The Lantern" The
offense for which he was tried and convicted
committed in his newspaper, in which he r1d1culed
the marriage relation and took the position that
Glove children" made the best and women.
The language employed was considered viola
ton of the federal statute against the transmission
of obscene matter through the mails and the pen
atty was imposed upon the editor of the paper
Mr.. Knowles is able to pay the fine, but as an ex-
hbition of principle, preferred to accept Jail
tence and from the basti1e will make test of the
statute under which he suffers in the higher courts
of the land with Clarence barrow his professional
champion.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

were accorded the place of honor, next to the band
The Bingham boys took up the rear. Rain was pour
ing down but that only added life and enthusiasm
to the occasion The side walks followed
through the city, past the hotel and down the long
main street, past the convention hall and back to
the hotel There numerous banners in the
procession, bearing the inscriptions given in last
weeks Scimtar The faces of those who carried
these banners bespoke determined resistance to the
treachery, deceit and RIGHTEOUSNESS of the Mormons
of southeastern Idaho.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
HOgqish SOutherners.

1t will be remembered that the boiling delegates
from the Twin Falls conventional will be remem-
bered for short time, at east-named twelve dele
gates to the Denver convention on the theory that
each delegate would be given half vote, which is
not at all likely to happen, of course.
It is rather sad to relate that Ada county figured
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-13

FOR RENT-4oo ACRE DAIRY RANCH
Is acre poultry place. Box II3,
Turner, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-13

WANTED-Six students for
room and board; first class, bath
included. Five blocks west OF
college,. Ind. phone S52.
($4) Four dollars per week.
82tf L. HERsE. 3s
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-13
Attempted Suicide

Just as the tables were being
spread for the midday meal at
the Occidental Hotel Mr.. Barney
Cummings passed into the hall
and remarking that he was "tir-
ed of this darned life" raised a
bottle of cloroform to his lips and
drained it of its contents Mr..
Fritz, the sinner in the hall
way, seeing the act seized the
bottle and called for Marshal
Wells who had just passed UP
the stairs, The drug took effect
almost instantly and but for the
timely arrival of DR.. Rowley on
the scene death would have been
the inevitable result. He was
promptly doped with sweet milk
and oil together with other med
ical attention after which he
was removed to the hotel Cor
wallis where he has been work
ing for the past two or three
months as a drummer for the
house.
He was considered quiet in
offensive sort of a fellow, always
at work, but during the past few
days it has been intimated that
he had been drinking; that per-
haps some fair vision had also
passed over the spirit Of his
dreams thus setting the brain to
whirling. A combination of
these two deadly poisons, when
INDUCED in to excess, always re-
suits in death of both body and
soul.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-13
THE FEEDER.

Sheaf oats are one of the best feeds
grown for young stock. Farmers Ad-
vocate thinks oats in the sheaf are
worth more for feed than in any other
shape. Cut early with binder. stack
well and feed in the barn. The cows
and calves enjoy little variety. and
a feed of sheaf oats will be much rel
ished.
Appetizers Not Needed.
A breeder says: "a farmer recently
asked me to name some kind of ap-
petizer4 for his calves, which for a
few meals ate and drank well and
again would eat and drink nothing
1t is suspected that those calves We're
being overfed. Never feed an animal
more than it will clean up well at
each meal Feed in such a way that
the animal would eat just little more
if the feed were to be had. This feed
ing direction followed, no recipes for
appetizers are needed" "s,r,-...
Overlooking and Underfeedina.
There is more. danger of overfeeding
colts than underfeeding. Either one,
however. is disastrous. Overfeeding
Injuries the digestive organs and leaves
the system in a condition much more
liable to disease and disorders. Under.
feeding means stunted condition,
which is invariably disappointment.
Even with good breeding such a colt
will not develop into profitable ami
NAL. A healthy, vigorous growth is
the ideal thing to be sought.
SKINNED Milk For Pigs.
Pigs like skinned milk right from
the separator. and it makes an excel
lent feed, especially when a proper
amount Of grain is added, as these anil
mails should be kept growing and fat
tening at the same time. says a dairy
man. The last of February l took a
Chester white pig. weighing 115
pounds, alive. and put it in pen alone
where it was warm and dry. 1t was
fed with the skinned milk and one
quart OF mixed grain three times a
day. 1t was fed thus for fifty days
and then slaughtered. The dressed
weight was 178 pounds. calculate
this was equal to two pounds of in
crease per day. live weight. Morning
and night fresh separntef milk was
fed aq.s-..s
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-13

MOSAIC IN GOLD AND GREEN.
country. however. lies in broader val
leys or along the coast. where there are
many wide plains which were once he
meath the water. If one looks down
on these from slight elevation they
appear like some elaborately designed
mathematical figure OF as though a
cloth had been spread over the earth
with mosaic patterns in gold and green.
Each little field is as nearly rectangu-
lar as circumstances will allow. Many
Of them, therefore are perfect rectan-
giles. for where the plain is broad it is
easy to fit into it small fields Of twen-
ty or thirty feet in length. Many Of
the plats are even less than this. Some
barley fields are only six feet by a
dozen or so.
The pattern of this mosaic is wildly
marked out by the coloring of the vari-
Gus crops. Today the barley is ripe
and stands golden in the sunshine. The
ricefelds, however. are but bare ex-
panses Of mud or water. for the rice is
not yet planted out. but is growing in
small, oblong fields by itself. which
show vivid emerald green growth of
little plants only three or four inches
high. At the end of May some of the
farmers are beginning to reap their
ripe barley and wheat. and when this
Is finished they will be free to plant
out what Is to them the much more
important crop. the rice. Reaping and
planting of grain together one may
see in the same acre. E-Et
There is no broadcast sowing of
grain here. Each seed grain has an
individuality and Is separately tended.
The barley is planted in rows, perhaps
three feet or six feet long, and each
row is a foot or eighteen inches from
the next. SO that worker can pass
between the, rows to tend and weed
and finally to reap each individual
plant In many cases each row grows
on little semicircular ridge four or
five feet horizontally and about foot
high. so that the barley is we'll drain
ed. though the next little field may lie
under several inches of water In the
whole district Of Okuna there was
only one of the ripe fields ''laid" by
the wind. and that was one of the lar
ger-nearly thirty feet across. 1t is not
to be inferred from this that the Japa-
nese farmers do not have to contend
with heavy winds and pitiless. beating
rains. Japan is particularly windy
country. and this year has been a very
bad season. for even in April there
was heavy. snow-snow so thick that
it entirely disorganized the telegraphic
and railway communication for a few
days. The wheat and barley are all
sown in the autumn, so that they get
the benefit of the winter sunshine,
which is clear and brilliant and very
hot. This. of course. is the chief cause
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-13
I ROOSEN ELT'S STORIES
Of His Experiences in Africa
This Year.

The Gazette will soon begin
to publish "Roosevelt's Hunting
Stories," written by Theodore
Roosevelt and completely illus
trated. The publication of these
stories will be according to the
custom heretofore Of the Gazette
to publish popular stories during
the long evenings OF fall and
winter, when readers enjoy in
teresting reading matter during
the long evenings after the busy
work has become more quiet. 1t
is now time that all persons sub
scribe for the Gazette, who wish
to- read these thrilling stories, as
they will soon appear in the pa
per. Similar writings Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt are to be paid So
per word for the writings by
eminent publishers.
Subscribe now for the Gazette
so you may not miss any of this
interesting reading matter.
These stories are complete
with the excitement and dangers
Of the chase. They breathe the
free air Of the mountain and the
plain, and reflect the glow Of the
camp fire and express the unique
personality of the author.
During the fall and winter the
Gazette will also publish others
of the latest popular stories.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-13

For Fine Job Printing go ta
he Corvallis Gazette. -
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-13
Buy your Coffees and Teas al
d. D. BERMAN's.

i FoR RENT-Sewing machine
to rent at second hand store on
South Second street, No. 424. tt
"The Isle of Spice. is one of
the best singing organizations
on the road. There are more
than 20 song numbers, and the
chorus is noted as being the
prettiest and most graceful sing
ing and dancing combination on
the stage today.