davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10

They killed it so dead, that so far L
have not been able to get even copy
of it! i guess it was bad bill.
We are all interested in the agricul-
tural development of the county, OF
the country back of Pensacola-upon
its development our final salvation de-
ponds. The Doctor and | will work
for an intelligent immigration bill and
bureau.
New City Charter.
Now here is a matter of more i'm
mediate interest to us people of Pen
Sacola There are certain vague ru-
mors floating around of an application
to be made to the legislature for a
new city charter. Now, fellow-citi-
zens, honest, would you rather have
Mr. Virgins Of Pine Barren, and
Lawyer Stokes of Pensacola. handling
your city charter-the document that
in a way guarantees your civil rights
the document under which the city
government is administered-or would
you rather have POLLOCK and BING-
HAM,
That is the question. and it is up to
you.
II does not matter whether you are
a Democrat, or an Independent, or a
Socialist, or a PopGlist, or a Republi-
can.
1t is up to YOU. Remember, we
are men of family, men of property,
and men of experience in Pensacola.
Honest. now, wouldn't you feel safer
with this matter that means more TO
you az citizen OF Pensacola, than
The convict lease system, than the
drainage of the Everglades, than the
digging of the Panama canal, or than
the Drice of cotfon-WOuldn't Won feel
safer. ask. in our hands?
We certainly need new city charter
but personally l have less fear for Tue
Devil that l know than for the Devil
that / don't know. and before I would
vote for a new charter I would know
every line of it by heart For / have
my suspicious!
When we got it our present charter
was pretty good. There was only one
criticism of it. II was too big. How
ever that was not a serious objection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10
TERSELY TOLD.

Capt Antoine Paul. of the United
States land Office at Gainesville, is
in the city on business relating to his
Office
NJ. NJ. Elkan and wife of Macon,
are in the city. being registered at the
Escambia.
G. b. C. Hanna, of Fort Morgan,
Ala. is in the city.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was 5S degrees at
10 a. m, while the minimum was
81 degrees at a. m. Last year on
NE same date the maximum was 81
legrees and the minimum 81 de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10
THE GAMBLERS FALLAEY.
rom the New York World

From the New York World.
Sir Hiram Maxim, having broken
Lord Rozslyn's system" ct roulette,
points out the flaw in every system
ever invented to beat a gambling
game:
Every spin of the ball is a gamble
in itself. having no connection with
the spin that preceded it
II red has won seven times in sue
cession or IL or 20 it makes no diff
ference. In a fair game with true
table the chances OF red, and black
in the next spin are Just as they were
at the beginning.
There il 3 fixed percentage in favor
OF the table-the single o" at Monte
Carlo. the double o. in America In
short trial a man may win from
the table by luck; no man can win by
skill
RossIvn had $4,000 in stage money
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10
MILLIGAN.
Special TO The Journal.

Special TO The Journal
Milligan, Fla, Oct. 9.-The weather
has been rather gloomy here today
We hope to see the sun shining again
soon
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. Chestnut and
little daughter, Bessie. left here to-
day for Falco, Ala, where they will
spend a few days.
Rev. J. T. Mapoles and his little
daughter. Minnie, spent couple of
days in Milton the first of the week.
They returned home Wednesday
night.
Mrs. r. c. Harris. who has been
visiting her father. Hon. H. p. Buch,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10

1t is truly a pleasure to be here to-
night and speak TO you
1t speaks we'll for the change in the
times, and for the good sense of the
people of Pensacola. when an adver-
tised meeting of republicans, in the
old Democratic city of Pensacola,
draws so large an audience, and an
audience of such high character of
citizenship.
While Doctor Pollock anu /, com
posing the legislative end of the tick
ct, are carrying on an aggressive can
vass, we are also conducting a clean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10
HIS ACT.

Father said young 81 CornsiIk.
Il have long desired TO go on the
stage. and now, with your permission
Hosea Cornsilk thoushtfully stroked
his fame-colered chin beard.
..All the worlds q stage my son"
he said gently. Take that hoe and
dig I'D the potatoes in the half-acre
fed behind the hog pen."
TIE engagement lasted a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10

to make 5000 plays. He was broke
at the 3eS1st play. If it had been
real gambling he might have borrow
ed money TO try play No. 30S2. His
percentage chance of winning In that
would have been about .485 Just as
it had been at every spin from the
beginning; the boards chance would
still have hAen S15
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10
u. S. Mail Launch
RUTH

SCHEDULE.
Pensacola, Mary Esther ane 5ossy Mai
Line.
James Jeraufd. Capt.
Leaves landing Monday, Wednesday az
Friday at 7:30 a m. making regular stoT
at Harris. Mary Esther, Camp Walton,
Destin and Doggy.
Returning. leaves Boggy TUESDAY.
Thursday and Saturday at 500 a M, arS
irving Pensacola 80 .. m
For rates apply TO .. NJ WitheriL
Contractor and Manager. Landing III
South Palafox Phone $40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10
BABY
First
SHOES

Had you ever thought how
very particular you should be
in the selection of baby's first
shoes. How sensitive their
little feet are, therefore, a
leather that is soft and plant
and a last that permits OF
ample toe room is quite essen
tial to its growing feet. We
have made a study OF fitting
children, and are very careful
IN the selection of their shoes.
getting such feathers that we
know will not burn or lrrltate
their feet. A full line IN all
colors OF Soft Soles now in.
SOC PAIR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10

trouble Mr.. Elias HoiIinper. 81
years old of Beaverton, Mich,
was completely cured by the
great tonic-stimuIant, DIFF
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
"I have taken Duffy's Pure Mai
Nhiskey for the past two years
For five years previous to tina,
hme l was afflicted with hear
trouble and nervous prostration
4 tried doctors and many merry.
remedies, but received little benef
therefrom. After taking Duffy
Pure Malt Whiskey for shor
time all symptoms of heart troubl"
disappeared, and / began to gei
stronger. | lack few months OF
being q years of age. / am one
OF the few surviving veterans OF
the Mexican War, and aside from
a disability contracted in the army.
/ can say that l feel spry and MIN
BILE on my feet, and am vigorous
indeed, all of which is due to the
taking of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. 1t makes the old young. Al
though a strong temperance man,
Tor many years, l heartily recon-
mend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
20 all afflicted, whether young or
old. = ELIAS HOLLINGER,
Beaverton, Mich.
Thousands of men and women,
!, who have almost reached the cent
ury mark, tell the same story as
MIR. Hollinger about what Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has done
toward renewing their youth and
keeping them vigorous, hale and
hearty and in possession of all
their faculties. As leading doc
tor says, the secret of the wf1ole
thing is that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisley, if taken as prescribed,
drives out all disease germs, in
vigorates the brain, enriches the
blood, quickens the circulation and
prevents decay and old age.
This wonderful remedy has been
eXtolled throughout the world for
what it has done for suffering hui
1nanity. The success of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whislkey in curing dis
eases has caused MANY unreliable
dealers to put up substitutes and
limitations with which to fool the
people, claiming that their sub
stitutes are Just as good as Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. Insist on the
genuine. 1t will cure you.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is
sold throughout the world By
druggists, grocers and dealers, or
shipped direct for Sl.o0 per large
bottle.
If in need of advice, write
Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester,
New York, stating your case fully.
Our doctors will send you advice
free, together with a handsome
illustrated medical booklet con-
tanning some of the many thou
sands of gratifying letters received
from men and women in all walks
of life, both old and young, who
have been cured and benefited by
the use of the worlds greatest
medicine.
The Lewis Bear Company,
Distributors. Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10

A lot of cid newspapers
tied up in neat bundles fcz
sale, SC a bundle. at The Jour
nal office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10

Don't miss the baseball
matinee, Worlds series, to-
day, 2 p. m, Elks' Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10

this date is IS degrees and the aver
age minimum Ga degrees.
John Pleasant, coiored. charged
with engaging in game OF chance,
was finec So and costs in the recor-
der's court yesterday morning.
Eleven cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. One case was continued.
two more discharged and fines
amounting to s34 were asesssed in
the remaining cases.
E. D. Mel, The Journals CORE
spondent at Cottondale, is seriously
Ill with typhoid fever al. his home
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10

GOOD LUCK" WITH CAKES
rs generally due to the fact that Blue
Ribbon Vanilla has been used. Sold
by all good grocers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10

ave have some politicians
here that would like new
City Charter every two years
and they would like to draw
il themselves. 1t would read
ONE way If they were inland
ANOTHER way If they were
out!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10

1850. and then follow the story of lib
critics lost. one by one, for twenty-six
years. eliminating in the Revolution
airy war, the grandest and most sue
cessful struggle for personal libertY
in speech, action and religion that this
old. hbertyloving world of ours has
ever knowni
Now then. tell me whether you will
vote to part with one, ever SO Slight.
of the personal liberties that you now
enjoy under this free government OF
oursI
WE ARE FOR LOCAL OPTIONi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10

"if elected, we will endesvor
to force the state TO fesisIate
= for the state, and not for, or
against, localities. The United
States of America passes no
special laws for the govern
ment of Florida. Florida
should pass no special laws for
the government of Escansbia
or Ouvai-in opposition 30 the
wishes of the people of those
countiesi"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10

I'VE will, in the event of the
election Of either of US, or 'both
of US, do everything possible
to elevate and dignity honest
labor, and make it more profit
able"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10
For Best
Service


In the matter of compost
ton, correct display and best
service-the advertiser who
enters his copy order early
for The Sunday Journal, has
all the best of it.
You, Mr.. Merchant, who
have a message for all Pensa-
cola and vicinity, act accord
ingly. Monday should be one
of the best shopping days OF
the new season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-10
Heart Trouble
Nervous Prostitution

AFTER suffering five years from
nervous prostration and heart
trouble Mr.. Eiias HoiIinger, 81
years old of Beaverton. Mich.
was completely cured by the
great tonic-stinuIant Def.
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31

Christ, "that ] have the power OF lie
and death over your" you would
have no power over Me-" replies. our
Lord, "lf 1t were not given thee from
above"
Blessed is the man who In every
occurrence of life preserves in his
heart an unalterable adhesion TO.
Gods will, through honor and ais
honor, through evil report and good
report. In sickness and in health, In
prosperity and adversely. Blessed IS
he who hears the paternal voice OF
God in the thunder of tribulations
that resound over his head. Happy
is he who has this short but compre--
henslve prayer often in his heart and
on his lips: "Thy Will, o Lord, be
donel" Thrice happy are they VINO,
can say with thu confidence OF the
apostle "Who shall separate US from
the love of Christ" and loyal at
tachment to His viii. shall tribu-
lation or distress, or danger or perse-
cution or the sword? ] am sure that
neither death nor life nor angels nor
principalities nor powers. nor things
present nor things to come, nor
height nor might or any other orea-
ture shall be able 10 separate us from
the charity of God"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31
Silnan and Live Stock.

Silage For Cows-Silage is more
used in rations for dairy cows than
for any other. class of animals In
fact it has been prominent in bring
ing about the presenS development of
the dairy industry, and enabling the
maximum production at the minimum
cost. Silage is well liked by COWS,
and they thrive on it. make liberal
yields and maintain good health. Since
silage is relatively rich in carbohy-
drates and low in protein, clover hay,
cowpea hay and alfalfa hay are all
good as a supplementary roughage
From thirty to fifty pounds is the
usual daily allowance of silage for a
COW.
Silage For Steers-The progress
i've feeder of beef cattle will find that
silage is just as important in the eco
nomical production of flesh and fat as
the dairyman does in the economical
production of milk. Corn silage will
furnish a cheap succulent winter feed
for cattle that will keep the system
cool and the appetite vigorous. The
quality of silage fed beef is better
than that on dry roughage. In the
early stages of feeding a 1000-pound
steer can be fed forty to fifty pounds
of silage and then reduced to about
one-half that amount when on full
grain ration and toward the end Of
the feeding period.
Silage For Sheep-Silage is looked
upon with great favor among sheep
men. Succulent food is imperative
! fol successful sheep raising, and this
is particularly true in raising fine
early lambs. Silage on most farms
will furnish this succulency cheaper
than root crops. Silage is inclined to
be fattening, and should be fed in
limited quantities to breeding ewes
Siage fed ewes give strong, vigorous
lambs, and drop them without trou'
BILE. Ewes should be fed from two tc
four pounds per day per head. Fat
tening sheep may be fed double these
Bulletin OF the Mar, 'T0'
Experiment Station.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31
Science Aids Dairying.

How science aids dairying was
shown by Director J. L. Hills, OF the
Vermont station, in a meeting Of the
Pennsylvania Dairy Union. He called
attention to the importance OF keep
ing an open mind in regard to new
things. The matters which are pooh.
poohed in one generation are the
facts of the next.
Late developments. show that the
German standard, which requires ap.
proximately two and one-half pounds
OF protein per COW per day is subject
to considerable modification. He had
seen good results from COWS capable
Of producing $50 pounds of butter OF
more a year on ration containing
one ana one-half pounds Of digesible
protein Protein occupies too prom.
lneut a place in the German standard
He has found that very heavy feed
ing does not give good financial re.
turns. A COW with all the clover hay
she win eat, a good ration Of silase
and six pounds Of grain gives better
returns than one with eight to twelve
pounds Of grain. The grain fed in
excess OF eight pounds does not return
proportionate results.
Concerning the milking machine he
considers II a labor saver, easily
cleaned, close mixer, better than
the average mixer. It has been in
use for over three years, but the man.
ufacturars refuse to put it on the
market, believing that it is not yet
perfect. He believes that for the
dairyman having thirty COWS or more
it viii be a good investment. Ht
fears, however, that it viii discourage
the testing of individual cows as Il
milks two COWS into the same can.
His experiments had shown tha
manipulation Of the cows udder doei
not pay except after a poor mixer
Some other ways in which science hal
helped the dairyman are by the pas
teurization Of milk, the improvement
OF salt and the study Of ventilation
In regard to this do not use metal II
the yentiiators. as it causes a conden
sation OF air and consequent moisture
Weekly Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31
EPNORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, JANUARY ).
Getting Ready for a Days Work.
Mark 1: 35; Acts 10: 9. Morn
inn Watch Covenant.

Mark 1: 35; Acts 10: 9. Morn
ina Watch Covenant.
Mark I. 35. This incident fol-
lows Immediately after the
opening of our Lords first preach
ing tour in Galilee. He had
been rejected at Nazareth, and had
come to Capernaum to make that city
his home and his center OF operations.
The day before this early hour OF
prayer had been a day of strenuous
activity, day Of the sort that con-
sumes strength and nerve. He had
spoken in the synagogue, and had set
at liberty one Of those unfortunate
people described as 'demcniZed." At
the home of Peter he had healed that
disciples mother-in-law of fever.
The news of these two cures ran
through the city, and as soon as dusk
marked the Sabbath's close the house
was beset by multitude of people
suffering from all manner of diseases,
and among them Jesus had moved,
giving forth healing virtue with his
touch. He was, about to enter upon
another day of much the same type.
Other cities and villages were to be
evangelical, and in them like labors
and experiences were to be expected.
Acts. 10. 8. This instance OF
retirement for prayer, like the
one just noticed, occurs in the
midst of busy, spiritcual ac-
tivity. Peter had been journeying
and preaching and administering af-
fairs among the little towns in West
ern Palestine, and had come to halt
in Joppa We find Peter observing
with strict regularity the stated hours
of prayer prescribed by the Jewish
ritual. With him private prayer was
a matter of habit and system, and not
thing to be left to impulse or to
the pressure of occasional necessity
He observes. too, the teaching of the
Master and offers his prayers in Sc
oret. The top of an Oriental house,
fat and hard as stone floor, and sur
rounded with battlements, was ad.
mirably adapted to the exercises OF
private devotion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31
Temperance Notes,

Minnesota has 1913 dry towns
and is increasing the list.
am opposed to drink because IL
opposes me- The work | try to do
it undoes. Bishop G. ID. Foss.
In South Carolina nearly one-half
of the counties have barred liquor. A
movement for State prohibition has
been started.
Two important helps In temper
ance reform: Guard against other
kinds Of vice; encourage other kinds
OF virtue.
At the last session OF the Alabama
Legislature the Anti-Saloon League
caused the passage OF a prohibitory
act for the entire State.
Connecticut has ninety-six dry
towns out OF 176.
At the recent election In Delaware
the league got In some powerful
work when part Of that State de-
clared against liquor selling.
David Livingston. African explor.
Or II have acted on the principle Of
| total abstinence from alcoholic liQ-
| nors during more than twenty yeafe'
| Wy opinion Is that the most severe ~
J ,ors or priyatlons may be undereQas
without Alcoholic etirn atlanta
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31
Liquor and Railroads.

A strong light may be thrown on
the more than two thousand railroad
collisions and almost as many train
derailmentsS reported by the Inter-
State Commerce Commission, for the
closing three months of last year, BY
the statement of DR.. Ennis, of the
University of Heidelberg, that more
than fifteen per cent. of all railway
accidents occurring on German rail-
ways are due to the bewilderment of
operatives who have used stimulants.
If this can be true of railway sys-
TEN that has semi-mflitary organi-
zation, in which the use of beer Is
forbidden to drivers, switchmen and
despatchers, how much more likely
is it be true under our laxer organi-
zation, with rne prevailing belief in
the minds of so many men who are
forced to work overtime that alco-
holic drink gives strength and endur-
ancei Christian Endeavor World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31

[.
Ny
Who against bope believed in hope.
Romans 4:18.
The most wretched Of his species is
the man without hope. He is more
than wretched. he is ineXcusably
criminal, because an offender against
a divine law which the apostle en-
phasized in his mastery appeal TO
the Romans.
To hope and to hope always is COM
mand so stringent that against nope
we must believe IN hope. The words
of st. Paul suggest picture in when
hone is portrayed supine and gasping,
while ministering faith bends over It
and arouses it into life and strength
and commanding beauty. A miracle
truly this, but within the power OF
religion and attested by reason ana
experience.
That such marvel may be per-
formed--nay, that it is not beyond
the reach of any souls solace un-
speakable. 1t means that any one
NAV bar forever against himself the
gates of despair. 1t is a trumpet call
for highest courage and achievement.
1t implies a command which II un:
uttered by the Creator would pass Dy
unheeded. But God wills 1t. there
fore it can be obeyed. Though II
calls for a fight of hope against itself,
IL is not a contradiction nor para
dox. but carried to its ultimate conse.
ouences it means triumph, it is uni,
versal in its application, bars no man
from its sway and eliminates no COM
bination of circumstances. IL en)olns
upon one absolute refusal TO surren'
der save to the inevitable doom OF US
all
Moreover, II finds a response IN
mans heart. "Never say die! Is a
cry as old as the race. All the myth'
ologies reflect it. Christianity con
socrates it. The Old World felt LIZ
truth; to the New it was given to
understand it. On sea and land. or
every battle field since the dawn o.
history, has it been heard.
There has never been mandhtt
TO despair. No matter what the en-
vironment. how dark the outlook
over and above all is the inspiration
OF hone. What mans voies prevails
against the utterance of faith? Whel
a man says there is no hope. whore Il
| his guaranteed? The physician says
|
the man lives yet. A man is in tn,
clutches of adversely; he has lost hi
all; 10! on the fragments of his for
tune he builds a colossal independ
ence.
History has not chronicled ever
hopeful deed. Ships a-many de
SPARED of have come to port; iron
many "last bitches" have been un
furled flags of victory.
The hope that Paul speaks of Is no
supine but active. 1t puts heart in
man as nothing else does. 1t is tn
mother of resurrection. God the au
thor and finisher of hope be praised
For from Him comes the confidenc
which says: "There is a way out;
1 cannot find it / will make It,.
This hope. heaven descended, az
proved by reason and sanctioned b
experience, cannot be baffied. I
hope against hope is the basis of chal
acter., The truest test of man is
hope against hope and to pluck sal
cess out of the very heart OF failure