davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-27
THIS is MONTH READING.

Leo F. Zelinski, of 6s Gibson ST.,
Buffalo, NY. says: 81 cured the mos,
knowing cold sore ever had. with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1 applied
tins save once a day for Two Gays,
when every trace of the sore was
gone" Heals all sores. Sold under
guarantee at all drug stores. 25c.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-11-27
official Kansas Returns.

Topeka, Nov. 24.-The total vote
cast for president in Kansas this year
was 1915, 895. The vote for the differ
ami ca nd idates WAS as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
PINE FOREST.
Special To The iournaf.

Pine Forest, Nov 19.-The farmers
mere are busily engaged in harvesting
their sweet potatoes and in making
their cane into syrup.
The many friends Of. a. c. Diamond
and Miss Lena Webb Will be interest
ed to know that they were united in
marriage in Pensacola November 9th.
MI and Mrs. Diamond spent the week
in BaSdad, returning TO Pensacola Sat
urday. They were cut visiting among
their old friends in Pine Forest Sun
day.
Many attended The services at the
Baptist church Sunday. The three
meetings were conducted by E. E.
Rice. of Pensacola, and were much
enjoyed by all.
3. A. Davis, OF Pensacola, who has
been superintendent OF the Pine Forest
union Sunday school for about thir-
teen years, mas rendered TO the school
his resignation. His many friends
here regret that ne has TO leave here.
for he has served long and faithfully,
taking up the Sunday school work
here when there was no other, and
working until now there is a good
sized school. eMr. Dayis's resignation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
CLUB WOMEN
Of ALABAMA
Federation in Session in
Montgomery Addressed
by Enos Mills.
Special TO The Journal

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 19.-Na:ur-
ally the ladies and visitors present on
account of the annual session of the
Alabama Federation of Women's
Clubs, were mostly interested in the
address of EnoS Mills, of the nationa;
forestry department, who was fea-
ture of the Wednesday night meeting.
His address, THE Spirit of the Fer
est" was preceded by a program of
music of which Miss Frances Wolff
and Miss Cecil Davis were portions
As an after favor there was a reclUa-
ton by Mrs. Leon Well.
In introducing Mr.. Mills, John H.
Wallace, secretary Of the Alabama for
estry commission, recited somewhat of
the efforts of Alabama along this line
for the past year, showing that as a
result of the agitation and work of
certain Alabama Influences, not the
least of which was the ladies, state
law second to none had been put on
the statute books and was being en-
forced to the practical protection of
the forests and the young trees Mr.
Wallace, who is game and fish com
explained how il is pos
sible to enforce the state law by
the county game Wardens who are
also forest !WardenS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE NEW
Here Are Directions Where
by Even the Amateur AS
tronomer Can Find 1t.

The comet of 1908 is faint object,
visible to the naked eye in the west
ern heavens for three hours after
dark these November nights, says an
exchange. Unless the viewer has 10
glass, however, he is not likely to find
it with the unaided eye. Even with
a glass it appears as no more than
thin streak of phosphorescent light,
extending some ten or fifteen degrees
among the stars.
At z O'Clock last night it was To-
Gated in the constellation of Aquilla.
some thirty degrees above the west
ern horizon. To find the comet, take
Affair, the first magnitude star in the
constellation, as the starting point.
Affair is the bright star fianked by
two lesser stars, forming a belt, and
is found about forty degrees up, or
nearly halfway from the horizon to
the zenith. It is almost exactly west
at z o'clock. Directing the eye down
ward and northward from this star the
first stars seen are small ones, rather
close together, and then two form
right angled triangle vita a much
smaller star at some distance to the
lett, or below Affair. The comet is
Immediately north or at the right hand
of this smaller star. 1t is perpendic-
ular TO the horizon. with its head
towards the sun. The small stars
forming the triangle are the first stars
below Affair that are Visible to the
naked eye and therefore can easily
be recognized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
Odd Things
in the News

A fox that had been despoiling the
chicken farms around Athol, Mass,
and defying the men of the place, was
killed by 15-year-old boy. the lad
slew the animal with a sling and
stone, much as David used in staying
ing the giant Goliath.
Up in the Alps a new 1oteI is adj
yertised as the ideal resort for those
who want complete rest cure. All
the plates, dishes, cups and saucers
are made of papier mache, so that
guests will be spared the clatter of
the restaurant, and as the material
Is SO light guests viii suffer the least
possible fatigue in lifting the cups TO
their lips.
Mrs. Julia O'Brien, who died the
other day in New York at the age OF
1O3, had smoked for seventy years.
Her daily consumption of the weed
was never less than five pipefuls of
strong long cut, and she declared up
to the day of her death that she never
knew what it was ITO have nerve"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
President Roosevelt Sug-
gests That they Hold Ses-
sion Prior to December 5,
and Discuss Questions
Which the Commission is
Now Studying.

Washington, Nov. 19.-At the sug-
gestion of President Roosevelt, the
Country Life Commission has asked
the farmers of the country to meet in
their respective communities some
time before Saturday, December 5, to
discuss the questions which the COM
mission is studying and to indicate
their own ideas of what are the most
important subjects for the commits
sion to consider.
In a letter to the members of the
Country Life Commission the presi-
dent says the farmers should feel "a
sense of ownership in the commits
sion," and that he believes that the
commission should get into the closest
possible touch with the farmers. He
urges the importance of holding the
meeting before congress adjourns
prior to the Christmas holidays, SO
that at the time congress re-assembles.
early in January, the commission may
have reports of the meetings in hand
and may be lin, position to advise def
nitely what shoild be done"
At the same time President Roose
welt adds two members to the COM
miSsion-one meln35er from the South
Mr.. Charles s. Barrett, of Union City,
Ca, and Mr.. William A. Beard, of Sac
ramento, Cal.
The letter of the president to
Chairman Bailey follows:
Presidents Letter.
The White House, Washington, No
vember 9, 1908.
My dear Professor Bailey:
l wish at the outset cordially to
thank you for the way in which you
have taken hold of the work you are
doing No more valuable work for the
people of this country can be done, be-
cause no more valuable work for the
farmers of this country can be done.
Now of course the whole success of
the work depends upon the attitude of
the people in the open country, of the
farming people of the United States.
If they feel an awakening interest in
what you are doing, they should mani
fest it. Moreover, it is essential that
the farmers, the men who actually live
on the soil, should feel a sense of
ownership in this commission. should
feel that you gentlemen in very truth
represent them and are responsive to
their desires and wishes, no less than
to their needs. 1t seems to me there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
NEWS NOTES
OFTALLAHASSEE
Special to The Journal.


Tallahassee, Nov. 19.-An interest
ing and impressive service was held
last Sunday afternoon at the city
cemetery, the occasion being the un-
yelling of the monument erected by
the Woodmen of the World in mem
DRY of their deceased member, Mr..
John f. Spears.
Rev. Ira S. Patterson paid a fitting
tribute to the dead in d few singularly
appropriate remarks, and at the end
of the beautiful service held according
to the ritual of the order, choir, com
posed of members of the various
church choirs, sang several hymns.
Mr.. Spears was a valued citizen of
Tallahassee, one whose loss has been
deeply felt in the community, and it
is fitting that his memory should be
thus preserved in the minds of his fell
low toWnSmen.
In view of the fact that Governor
GilchriSt is a member OF their order,
the Elks of Tallahassee are taking spe-
cial interest in the preparations now
begun for a brilliant inaugural celebra
ton. The Elks here have on their
roll of membership governor and
two ex-governors, and are now look
ing forward to having the incoming
governor as well.
The Elite Bridge Club, of Monroe
street, was delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. NJ. BreVard on Monday evening,
the 18th inst Mrs. E. B. easier won
the first prize and Mrs. A. l.. Bond
the second. In future the club will
meet every Tuesday morning
Mrs. Brevarj served the most de-
lightful refreshments, oysters on the
half shell, oysters stewed, friend and
cocktail.
Mr.. j. HI. Reese. the brilliant young
associate editor of the Sun, recently
published in Tallahassee by Mr..
Claude L'Engle, leaves Tallahassee
this week for Savannah. Ga, where
he has accepted a position on the
Morning News. Mr. Reese has many
warm friends in this city who regret
to see him go away, but wish for him
e successful future wherever he MAY
IT,
The many warm friends of Mr.. Viii
lis NJ. Ball, the editor of the Times
Union. will be glad to know that the
condition Of his mother. Mrs. Glover
Ball, of Tallahassee, is much improved.
Mrs. Ball has been extremely i'll but
j now convalescent, and Mr.. Ball ex-
poets to return to his duties in a few
days.
The people of Tallahassee are look
ing forward with much pleasure to the
coming of the Carlisle Indian band
next Monday night. This band Will
play here under the auspices of the
lyceum course which has been con-
tracted for to give series of five en-
tertainments during the season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
WILL RETIRE.
CERTIFICATES
The One-Year Three Per
Cent. Will Cease to
Bear Interest.
SpecIal to The journal.

Washington, Nov. 19-n accord
ance with the announcement of Sec
rotary Cortelyou, the one-year 5 per
cent. treasury certificates will mature
and cease to bear interest tomorrow.
National banks desiring to main
tain their circulation secured by these
certificates must furnish other Unit
ed States bonds not later than tomor-
row. National banks may retire their
circulation by authorizing the redemp-
ton of the certificates and the appn-
cation of SO much of the proceeds as
may be necessary to the retirement of
circlation based thereon.
1t is understood that this action
does not involve any immediate call
on national banks for the return to
the treasury of any part of their pres
ent holdings ST government deposits.
Owing to the redundancy OF currency,
many of the banks now having trea-u-
ry certificates on deposit to secure cir
culation will retire so much of their
circulation as is thus secured. This
will relieve the secretary from the
necessity of paying out any consider
able sum of money at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
TAMPERED WITH DANGER
Finally had to Give up Coffee Drinking

Because the poisonous drug in coffee
does not kill right out" many per-
sons do not think there is any poison
there.
But there is. Caffeine, the drug in
coffee, causes undue action of the
heart which results in palpitation and
weakness. These often cause chronic
heart trouble which may shorten life.
PaFpitation, nervousness, Insomnia
and other coffee symptoms, are the
danger signals nature throws out to
the coffee drinker
while yet an infant on my moth
er's knee" writes a Penna. LADY, "she
gave me sips of coffee. AS / grew
older, my appetite for coffee was in
6ulged until l did not enjoy a meal
without it
by the time 1 grew to Womanhood.
/ began to suffer tie consequences.
My stomach mad become disordered.
and often at night 1 could not sleep
for hours On account of palpitation CT
the heart
II was induced to stop coffee. but as
soon as I was better, l would again
tamper with danger by going back to
II. After several such experiences,
tried Postum.
AT first 1 did not like it, But !
soon found by following directions on
pkg. that it was easy to make good
Postum and l now sit down 10 my
meals with cup of rich golden ibrewn
Postum by my plate and it makes the
meal feast lit for king.
Best of all, while enjoy my feast,
my health improves steadily. My SIS
ter, who used to nave spells of acute
Indigestion from coffee, now enjoys
real comfort from Postum. which we
all have three times a day" There's
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek Mich Read, The Road TO
Wellville,'' in pkes.
Ever read the above letter: A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
KILLED MANY WOMEN.

!, Victoria, B, ca New. 1.-THE steam
ship Moana, which arrived yesterday
from Australia, brought news of a
massacre in the Rock Islands, belong
ing to New Pommern,, where, for
some unexplained reason the natives
killed thirty of the women folk 1t
is the intention of the Germans to
send punitive expedition there News
was also brought of a massacre at
Santos, in the New Hebrides. where
Peter C. Orig, 81 years of age, and
mis- two daughters, Ada and Elizabeth.
were murdered by natives. Santos
had been regarded as Christian
center.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20

was accepted by the school, and Mr..
Henry Nabish was appointed to I'LL
the vacancy. The school viii be re-or
ganized and will pc hereafter known
as the Methodist Sunday school. The
time of meeting has also been changed
from p. m. to 2:30 p. m.
The many friends of Mr.. rChas. Gar
rett will be interested to know that
he has returned to Pine Forest.
Among the visitors in Pine Forest
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Dia-
mOnd and Mr.. B. A Davis.
There will be church services at
public school No. Ii next Sunday at
1880 a. IN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
D. ROOSEVELT
Il YEARS OLD
Youngest Son of the Presi-
dent Celebrated His
Anniversary.
speela; 10 The IournaI.


Washington, Nov. 19.-Quentin
Roosevelt, youngest son of the Presi-
dent, was IL years of age today and
the youngSter was the recipient of
many fine presents from his doting
parents, brothers, sisters and school
mates. The observance of the ami.
versary will eliminate with a birth
day party, to which many of Master
Quentin's young friends have been in.
Vited.
AS the baby" of the White House
flock, Quentin has had every oppor-
tunity to become spoiled kid" but
his sturdy self-reliance and fun-loving
spirit have saved him from such
fate. He is greatly admired by all
his young associates, is leader in
their sports and pastimes, and is very
democratic in spirit, making no dis
tinction between the children of the
rich and the poor.
Stories about. the chip of the old
block" Quentin Roosevelt, are always
current here. He is lively lad, and
keeps the family guessing. The other
day he came home from school with
an Old sack over his shoulder, and in
side OF it squirming, squaIling some
thing, which he-spilled out of the sack.
Mrs. Roosevelt jumped, and somewhat
peevishly asked her youngest hopeful
to what kind of circus he was treat
ing them, while the president and
Ethel laughed. The Something was a
small black pig about foot long.
Amt he beauty, just?" yelled
Quentin, as he danced about his prize.
81 bought him from an old colored
woman UP near the school. She's got
more"
When the president finished laugh
ing, and Mrs. Roosevelt had suggested
outdoors for his pfgship, the president
entered into negotiations for the baby
porker, and finally bought it for SI.50,
which Quentin thought a fair price
for his prize. Roast sucking Pig
was on the bill of fare for a White
House dinner subsequently, and the
pig cencus was depleted to that extent
But Quentin soon had another pig
and he has it yet.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ID DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
TRAGEDY IN
: CALHOUN, la.
Tenant Blows Landlords
Head Off and Then
SurrenderS.
BY Associated Press.

Calhoun, La, Nov. 19.-Ben Brake
field shot and instantly killed John
Lowry mile north of here yesterday
Brakefield was a renter on Lowry's
place. and sent for Lowry to come to
his house for the purpose of making
settlement A misunderstanding
took place between them and Lowry
was shot twice in the back with a
shotgun at close range. A third load
shot off the top of his head. Brake
field, who acknowledges having done
the killing. was arrested and placed
in the parish Jail. Both parties are
well known in this vicinity. Lowry
leaves a wife and several children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20

works; $4,000 land company; $1O.-
900 loan company; two SIS, 900 manu-
featuring companies; $4,000 land
company.
Petersburg-s5O, 600 box shook fac
tory.
DillwynH$15,000 tobacco company.
West Virginia.
Charleston-$125,000 mining COM
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20

on Country Life, Washington, D. c.
The commission desires that, SO far
as possible, a general summary or es-
innate Of the discussions in all the
meeting places be promptly sent to
its office in Washington, so that it may
have the benefit of all suggestions in
preparing its report.
Very respectfully.
l.. H. BAILEY,
Chairnlan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
People IN the
Public Eye

Governor Hughes, of New York,
spent $369.65 on his campaign for re-
election, mostly for travelling expense,
while Frederick G. Thomas, the So
cialist candidate for congress in the
tWenty-siXth New York district, eX-
pended but one cent, the same being
used to buy a postage stamp TO send
a copy of the Socialist platform to q
prohibitionist.
Mrs. Oliver Gilbert, of Dorset, VT,
a real daughter of the revolution, has
Just celebrated her 94th birthday. The
venerable woman occupies herself in
reading the events of the day and in
knitting strips for afghanS. Mrs
Gilbert's father was a sergeant in the
continental army in the war Of the
revolution.
Sir Henry Hamilton, the African
explorer, who has been giving Presi-
dent Roosevelt some pointers on trav-
cling and hunting big game in the
Dark Continent" said the other day
that he firmly believed that the pres
ident would add the title OF explorer"
to his name before he emerged from
the jungle in 1910.
Few of the many thousand people
WHO followed Eiihu Root in his public
acts and speeches knew before he
dropped in to see" Professor Null
doom that the statesman was a cigar
cite smoker. But Muldool knew il,
and he made Mr.. Root give up the
cigarette while he was a guest at
Mufdoon's restoration farm
President HYDE, of Bowdoin col
lege is pitching into the county fail"
because fakirS and swindlerS have
taken it up as money making field
for their oUerafi0nS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
Troubles of . Ianitor.

WHATS the trouble now9" demand
ed the janitor More heat?"
NO." said the tenant of the latest
skyscraper. But want those clouds
pushed away from my window
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
ScrofuIa

Few are entirely free from it.
1t may develop so slowly as to cause
little il any disturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
1t may then produce dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, and marked tendency to con-
sumption, before causing eruptions,
sores or swellings.
To get entirely rid of it take the great
hlo0d-nurifier -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20
Hoods SarsapariI!a

In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-20

PILES CURED IN TO ID DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA
days or money refunded. soc.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-16
Showed Practical Greatness.

Samuel Oppenheim, who died re-
Gently in London, left handsome lega-
cies to various charities. His last will
and testament is a curiosity in its
way. 1t begins with a grave thank
Offering for the prosperity Of his long
life. Il thank the Almighty runs the
opening sentence, "for the kindness
he has shown me in this world and
by having given me bread to eat
and raiment to put on, and as a
thanksgiving offering to him / give
one-tenth part in value Of my estate
for charitable purposes in addition to
the legacies to charities hereinafter
mentioned, for the purpose Of showing
that a person is not restricted from
giving more than 1.-THE Of his income
to the poor" Mr. 0ppenheim fur
Their desired that when his bounty was
received the recipients should express
no thanks to the organizations which
dispensed relief. Instead thereof"
he writes in his will, "they shall thank
the Almighty for having given them
relief. l thank God that he has en-
abled me to give back to charity a
part of what he has given me, and
with happiness / make these gifts"
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-16
First Published April 10. 1908.
PUBLICATION NOTICE


state Of Kansas, County OF Ford. IS.
The State Of Kansas to Daniel Dean and
Maggie Dean, his wife, A. y. Sheldon and
Mrs. A. r. Sheldon, his wife,. and the un-
known heirs, and devisees, administrators,
executors and trustees of each OF the re-
spective defendants above, named; a. y:
Sheldon as administrator OF the estate OF
Henry Al, Newton, deceased; the unknown
heirs and deyisees administrators, execu.
tors and trustees OF Henry A.. Newton de-
ceased The Showalter Mortgage ompany,
domestic corporation, and The snowaiter
You and each of you are hereby notifed
that you have been sued IN the Districp
Court Of Ford county, Kansas, by Daniel =.
Collingwood and s. g. Demorets piainins,
and that unless you answer the petltion nieu
BY plaintiff in said cause in said court on OF
before the first day Of June, 1908. said petit
ION viii be taken as true and Judgment rem
dered against you accordingly quietng tne
title Of plaintiffs in and TO the following aes
scribed real estate situated In the county q
Ford and State Of Kansas, t0W1t: Tine SCUM
west or,after Of section eleven III, township
twenty. six tse) south, range twenty Jour w
west az the 0fh p. M, and asceTtaining ana
determining the interest OF Haio netenuhnts
and each Of them In and 70 SAID real proper.
cyyaseise that piaIntliIs title TO all said real
estats Is good, valid and perfect that &c.
fendants have no interest therein, ana DART
ina and perpetualiy enjUining said defend
ants and each of them from claiming or ~.
seri eatsss Or any part thereof adverse to
nisinfiffa OF anyone claiming OF 20 claim IN.
6ar ar throuah them and for costs Of suit:
WlsTseas NV hand and the seal OF saiu
court this 18th day y April ~ wrs.fa
CLERK Of said District Court
VIZ itbsofneyfor plaintiff. -.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-16
MURDER IN THIRST FOR GAIN
Ways Of Civilization Llkened to Those
Of Savages.

Ways Of Civilization Llkened to Those
Of Savages.
After years OF residence among the
head hunters of Borneo an English.
woman writes Of them as follows: Il
don't want to stand up for head-hunt-
ing; 1t isn't nice. The civilized ma
tons call II murder. and 1t is murder.
But are we to throw stones? Aren't
the means we take to satisfy our un
qucnchable thirst for gain, murder?
Tailoring, shirt-making, straw plait-
Ing, lace and box and nailmaliing and
how many mere? Do any Of them
bear looking into IL we want to feel
that, as a country, we do not murder7
Isn't the whole destruction Of body
soul and spirit which drink and gam
bling and immortality are carrying ON
hourly at our very doors, and inside
many Of them, filing our hospitals
and lunatlc asylums, and graves
isn't that murder? And In our muir.
der are any good qualities necessary.
None! But fighting brings out the
noblest parts Of savage, and In his
home life love and content reign; but
civilized murder means misery and
discomfort and homes turned to hell