davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-24

Costs you nothing! BY
making any small purchase
of twenty-five cents or over,
you will be presented with a
souvenir cake of Toilet Soap,
tomorrow. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-24

cures made Dy LII.
Kilruer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
It is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
by DR.. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-24

A lot of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &c a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-24

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &c a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-24

Only One "RRoMo oUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of F.. w. GROVE.
Used the world over to cure cold liz
one day. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-24

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid. catarrh of the bladder and
Bripht,s Disease, which Is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DIR. Kilner's Swamp>Root IS not rec
commended for everything but if you have
kidney. liver or bladder trouble 1t will be
found lust the remedy you need. 1t has
been tested In so many ways, IN hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find outfit YOU have kidney or bladder trou-
Bile. When writing mention reading this
generous offer In this paper and send your
Ss3 e: + 49,. g s::s:: : .
fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles are Home Of sr.npReos
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swa1np-Root, DIR. Kilnler's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton, n. Y, on
every bottle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-24
DO you GET UP
WITH A LAME BAcK7

Kidney Trouble. Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-24

$500 Boys Pat. Calf Shoes, all styles.
NV" .p<.So
$3.50 Boys Pat. Colt Shoes, ali styles,
nv" Pl.SO
$500 Boys Vici Kids and Cans, all
SNJ'So' h0W.--- WOW
$50 Boys' Vici Kids and Calls, all
styles, now ........... -$1.65
$500 Boys Wei Kids and Calls, all
Styles now ..Sl.oo
$f.75 Boys Vicf Kids and Calls, all
styles, now ..................... .Sl.4o
$50 Boys Vici Kids and Cats, all
S1.25 Boys vici Kids and Calls, all
Styles now ..--.'soc
~ YOU BELIEVE IN SAViNG-NoW,S
THE TIME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-24
The shee-and stockIns Store
It's Boys Shoes

We are talking about, to
you Had too many for this
time of year, so have made
DEEP sCuTS in order to
move them.
How can you resist such
values?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-24

: The British steamer Riplingham,
hence via Pascagoula and st. Thomas,
has arrived at Buenos Ayres, and the
bark LinwoOd. hence, has arrived at
Grand Bassorn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
From The Minneapolis Trlbune)
TO DREDCE FOR GOLD
MINNESOTA MEN BUY BOTTOM OF
COLORADO RIVER.
Over 100 Gold Dredges Now in OPP
Grafton in California-State Fair
Officials Are Named as Principals
in the Enterprise.
SAN FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, -(Special.)-
Thomas w. Teasdale OF the Omaha roao'
Harry A. Tuttle of the North American
telegraph company, and E. w. Randall
and C. IN. Cosgrove Of the Minnesota
State Fair, and Robert A. Smith, mayor
of St. Paul, are reported to have pur-
chased almost all the old bottom OF the
Colorado river lying between Nevada
and Arizona and have acquired the ex-
elusive right to dredge this section OF its
present bed. They claim the tests MADE
prove it to be as rich, if not the richest
known dredging ground, averaging two
dollars a yard and containing in addition
to garnets and platinum, over twenty
million dollars of gold. 1t is their inten-
tion to Immediately put several dredges
at work.
The Colorado river above this point.
according to government reports. drains
over 225, 900 square miles Of the richest
mineral ground in the world, carrying an
nually 81 ,OOO, 900 tons of sedimentary ma
terial, rich in gold and other precious
metals, awaiting the ingenuity and en-
terprise of man to secure it. This river
has the reputation among mining men OF
being the richest in this country. River
dredging has only been perfected at q
comparatively recent period and in Call.
fornia alone over 100 gold dredses are
now at work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04

nr. Rea has no superior IN diagnos.
il & and treating diseases and deformi.
ties. He will give $50 for any case
that he cannot tell the disease and
where located in FIVE minutes.
All durable medical and surgical dis.
eases, acute and chronic catarrh, and
Special Diseases of the Eve, Ear, Nose
Throat, Lung disease, Early Con.
stipation, Constitutional Catarrh,
dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach
and Bowel Troubles, rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bight's Disease,
Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder,
Prostatic and Female diseases, Dizzi-
ness, Nervousness, Indigestion,
Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition, Slow
Growth in Children, and al wasting
disease in adults. Many cases OF
Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Loss
of Eyesigbt, Cataract, Cross Eyes,
etc.. that have been improperly treated
or neglected, can be easily restored,
Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature OF
the Spine, Disease of the Brain,
Paralysis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease,
Dropsy, Swelling Of the Limbs, Stric-
ure, Open Sores, Pain in the Bones,
Granular Enlargements and all long
standing diseases properly treated.
Young, middle-aged and old, single
or married, and all who suffer from
lost manhood, nervous debility,
spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual
decay, failing memory, weak eyes,
stunted development, lack OF energy,
impoverished blood, pimples, impedi.
ments to marriage; also blood and
skin diseases, Syphilis, Eruptions,
Hair Falling, Bone Pains, Swelllngs,
Sore Throat, Ulcers, Effects Of Mer-
curry, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Weak burning Urine, passing urine
too often. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure,
receive searching treatment, prompt
relief and cure for life.
Cancers, Tumors. Goiter, FistuIs,
Piles, Varicocele and enlarged glands,
with the subcutaneous injection
method, absolutely without pain and
without the loss of drop OF blood is
one of his own discoveries, and is the
most really scientific and certainly
sure cure of the twentieth century.
No incurable cases taken with q
guarantee to cure. Consultation to
those interested, $1.0O.
DR.. REA & CO,
Minneapolis. MINI. Louisville, KY.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04

To be continued next weel
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
SUMNER SCHOOL
Twelve weeks; Beginning June llth,
1908

The work done atthe summer school
will be the same as that done during
the regular term of the Normal School
except that it has been modified so as
to accommodate the students that find il
possible to attend only six weeks in
stead of the full term. Double work
is done in all the common branches
as we'll as in the subjects required fol
a first grade certificate, so that credits
can be secured the fret or second halt
of the summer school, which can be
used towards securing state teachers
certificate. Ifthereis sufficient demand
for review subjects, provision will be
made for such. Circulars giving more
detailed information can be secured
by writing to the County Superin.
tendent or to w. A. Shoemaker,
Pres. of the State Normal School.
52-2t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04

be ruined, while the Paris ring" OF
which she had read in the newspapers.
would have matters its own way.
Financial interests Of such magnitude
would hardly be bound up with the
carousals and Quarrels Of Frascuelo
and "Jose the Winebag." Yet
Have you ever heard of Senor Pc
dro ventana," she asked suddenly.
HAS he to do with minesY' inquired
the Chilean tentatively.
"Yes.''
81 know him by sight. senorita."
certain that my forgiveness is COM
plete."
shall we quarrel about a degree of
blessedness? assure you l like you
more than ever. When all is said and
done, you thought l was flinging my
self at our excellent captains head, so
you tried to spare me the pangs of un-
reQuited love- The words hurt, but
she did not finch. Christobal, anxious
to deceive himself, was radiant.
"Your charity goes too far" he cried.
THAT was not the exact reason. No.
my dear Miss Maxwell; l begin to ex-
ercise a newborn discretion. shall!
not elucidate that cryptic remark un-
til after New Years day. But don't
mind telling you why / have hit on
definite date If all goes we'll with us
and we have had so many escapes
that Providence may well send us a
few more-the Kansas should steam
out of our little bay Of Good Hope
about that period. Then l shall remind
you of our discussion and keep my
promise"
With that he left her. After a gasp
or two of surprise, for Elsie could read
only one meaning into his words, she
hurried up the bridge companion to
arouse Mr.. Boyle and ask what he
would like for luncheon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
CHAPTER XII.

"HE captain was enthusiastic
when he heard of Elsie's idea
for the protection of the main
deck-"an excellent notion" he
termed it, but he secuted the sugges-
ton that she should undertake the
work herself.
"You little know what hauling taut
heavy canvas MEANS" he said when
they met at lunch. 1T would tear the
skin off your hands. No, Miss Max
well; we can put our Chileans on to
that job. l have something better for
you to do. Can you map?'
II have copied heaps Of plans for
my father" she told him.
"Excellent! At noon today l took
an observation, so l intend to devote
an hour to revising the chart. VIII
you help? Joey is in the scheme al
ready. Then the admiralty will grace
fully acknowledge the survey supplied
by Miss Elsie Maxwell, Captain Ar
thur Courtenay and Joey, otherwise
known as the pup"
His allusion to the dog by name re-
called "Jose the Winebag," but Elsie
thought she would retain that tiny
scrap of detective information for the
present. So she simply said:
"You will explain to me my part of
the undertaking, of course?"
certainly. You must first correct
the index error. Then you subtract
the dip and the refraction in altitude,
take the suns semidiameter from the
nautical almanac and add the parallax.
Do you follow me?'
Perfectly. 1t sounds the easiest
thing. But l don't wish to hear the
remarks of the admiralty when they
see the result"
II am interested in navigation to
the slight extent possible to a mere
yachtsman. May join you?" inter-
posed Christobal.
"Oh, yes!' said the captain offhand-
edly.
Elsie repressed the smile on her lips.
Did the worthy doctor fear develop
ments if this harmless mapmaking
progressed In his absence? She I'M
agined, too, that Courtenay's acqui-
escence in Christobars desire to be
present was not wholly in accordance
with his innermost wish. She prompt
~ crushed that dangerous fancy. The
captain was only seeking for some ex-
cuse to take her away from the rough
work of rigging the extra awnings.
How odd that the other thought should
have cropped up first!
"You still think the Kansas will win
clear of her dificulties?' she said
rather hurriedly. after all, the ships
safety is essential to your survey"
Every hour strengthens my opin-
ion," was the confident reply. "Suarez
says that there is reasonable chance
of occasional brief spells Of fine wealth
er at this period Of the year. At any
rate, the gale may not be absolutely
continuous, and Walker is assured that
he can patch up the engines for half
speed. Given calm day-a day like
this, for instance-we can reach the
strait in a few hours"
"And the Indians?"
"I leave them out Of my reckoning.
What else can dor
"Kill EN-" said Tollemache.
Courtenay glanced sharply at his fel-
low countryman. He disliked these
references to the Alaculof bogy In
Elsie's presence.
1--WE have dynamite aboard" said
Tollemache. why not construct q
couple of internal machines which
could be fred by pulling string and
let them drift toward the canoes when
the Indians are near enoughT
TT is worth trying" was Courte-
nays brief comment, though he saw
later that Tollemache's suggestion was
a very useful one.
To be continued next week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04

The experience of the miner from
Argentina was not to be gainsaid.
Courtenay glanced up at Elsie. If
aught were needed to complete the
contrast between civilization and saw.
agery 1t was given by the comparison
which the girl offered to the women In
the canoe. The hot sun and the alb
sence of wind had changed the tenn
perature from winter to summer. Aft
er breakfast Elsie had donned a mus
lin dress and a broad brimmed straw
hat. Exposure to the weather had
bronzed her skin to delightful tint.
Her nut brown hair framed a sweetly
pretty face, and her clear blue eyes
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04

s0t8LE OEJZOU CIt6 CSttLTkCE ~ 0vCUpSttOttJJGj
the party.
and red lips, slightly parted, smiled
bewitchingly ct thee-mn The men beneath. The
: >camefa In her hands added holiday
aspect to her appearance, an aspect
which was unutterably disQuieting in
its relation to the muttered forebod
ings she had broken in on.
II find the get-up Of our visitors dis
tinctly humorous" he said, "and
hope they are bit scared of us. We
would prefer their room to their com
pany."
II thought that Senor Suarez would
hail them, as he can speak their Ian
guage. Perhaps he does not wish them
to know he is on board?"
Now, Elsie had heard the mans i'm.
passioned appeal when the Indians
were first sighted, SO Courtenay felt
that she, too, was acting.
A new direction was given to Elsie's
thoughts by the somewhat scOwling
aspect of Christobal's face. He was
looking at Courtenay in a manner
which betokened certain displeasure.
The Spaniard's cultivated cynicism
was subjugated by a more powerful
sentiment. 1t seemed to Elsie that he
envied Courtenay his youth and high
spirits.
Elsie dared not meet Courtenay's
eyes. A food Of understanding had
suddenly poured its miraculous waters
over her. Incidents unimportant in
themselves, utterances which seemed
to have no veiled intent at the time,
rushed in upon her with overwhelming
conviction. The middle aged physician
suspected her of flirting with Courte-
nay and disapproved Of it as strongly
as she herself had condemned Isobel's
admitted efforts in the same direction.
The proceedings of the Indians put a
stop to any further conversation. The
canoe had drifted closer to the ship
1t was about eighty yards distant when
the Indian who was on his feet sud-
denly whirled sling and sent stone
crashing through the window of the
music room. The heavy missile, which
when picked up was found to weigh
nearly half pound, just missed Tolle.
mache.
The captain raised double barreled
fowling piece, the only gun on board
and fred point blank at the savages.
But the women were padding away
vigorously, and the shot splashed in
the water on all sides Of the canoe
though howl and a series of violent
contortions showed that one at least
OF the pellets had stung the wizened
Indian whom Suarez believed to be q
newcomer.
There was no second shOt-cartridges
were too precious to be wasted at an
impossible range-but the undeniable
fact remained that the Indians meant
to be aggressive. For little time nc
one spoke. They heard the echoes of
the gunshot family thrown back by
the nearest wall Of rock. The regular
plash of the paddles as the canoe sped
shoreward was distinctly audible. They
watched the tiny craft until it vanish
ed round the wooded point which con
cealed Otter creek.
The mufaed clang Of hammer broke
the silence which had fallen on the
watchers from the ship. Walker had
slipped back to his beloved engines.
Had he not vowed that the massive
pistons should again thrust forth their
willing arms on or about New Years
day? He had forgotten the cannibals
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04

Mr.. Business Man, Listen. Herald
Ads solves the problem.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-16

""efe Is Marion Barnes?
O'n anyone tell where the brother
Dou ordered away from home few
months ago is?
nat has become of the boy whom
uu gave 10 days to get out of the
'FF and who suddenly disappeared
'eSVing his clothes and a months
wages? ~ 16
Ids the lad been murdered who was
seen in the company of Bud go
up the lonely road over which Mrs.
Aldrich was lured to her death
se are some of the questions the
Office is trying to solve now.
--1S' fall Marion, brother about 20
s old, became involved in some
e iamiiy troubles with Bud. Mar
vas last seen with Bud" driving
ue same road that Mrs. Aldrich
Ae We're seen going over on the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-16

city marshal, on which the heavies
vote was polled. was 1901. From thi.
1t Is estimated that approximatel,
1000 votes were cast. out of a t0.a
registration of 2.3O6.
The number of votes received by each
of the candidates follows:
Republican-McKean, $40: Hart. 49,
Parks, 1116; Cain 1915: Davis, GIL:
Peterson. 29S; Casey, 169: Ioehr. 1O40:
CHAMPION. 4S1; Berg, 200: Mcleod. ol0:
Harris, 213; Olsen, 245; Ring. ZIG;
Wynans. 410; Reidt. 167: Huffman. lOlI
Braden 962; Glasford, 1O1; Hull 16a;
Elliott. Ill: Lehn. 1855: Hunt. 100: ST -
ling, 1o7; Turner s; Gross, II: Dun
ham, 1853; Morris. 1O4; Ni.bergan. lGO
Oemocrat-Tausick. 100. Sanderson
12@ keefe, 125 . Paul Il; Toner. IA:
Bowers. AZ; Taylor. -, Cummings. So:
CrOSSOn 20. &
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-16
THINK It IS
ALL SETTLED
SECRETARY TAFT, HOWEVER, IS
WARY ABOUT MAN ON SEC
OND PLACE.

WASHINGTON, June 16-After hav.
ing called on President Roosevelt al
the White House today and remained
in conference some time, Secretary
Taft emerged smiling and in good hui
NOR.
What is your attitude on the vice
presidential candidate?" was asked
"As / have said before Secretary
Taft replied. Il shall do nothing along
that line until the presidential nomina- :
ton is made"
But that is already settled" was
suggested.
There is little doubt but what Taft
and Roosevelt both believe the presi-
Dental nomination settled as much as
could be settled in advance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-16
WHERE IS MARION BARNES?

day of May i. When he disappeared he
left his clothes and his months wages.
Since the investigation to ascertain
tho whereabouts of Marion was started,
q talenc,one message was received py
the sheriff from some one who said he
had letter from Marion, with Hepp-
ner. oregon. postmark.
Rut this letter has not been seen py
tho sheriff and it is suggested that the
message might have been faxed"
Rnt one thing is certain Marion mas
No, been seen since the day he went
nm tbe fatal road with his brother ana
rothing definite has been heard from
him.
Tho story of the letter will be al
onca investigated by the sherif's ofhce
and Il Marion Barnes is alive he Will
,e found. If he is not alive a searcn
FOR his dead body will be made at once
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-16
THOUSANDS SEEK ADMISSION To BIG
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Mammoth Gathering of Party Leaders Called to Order at Noon
Toddy|n Keynote Speech Senator Burrows Makes Stingy
Reference to Greatness of Roosevelt,

, sergeants tarme. Of these there was
"a small army carefully selected and
| trained for the occasion by Col Will
liam F. Stone, sergeant at arms of the
| national committee. Many of them had
served in previous conventions.
large proportion of the throng Of
spectators, whose seats were arranged
around three sides of the hall in raised
tiers and galleries, consisted of women
many of them prominent in the social
life of Chicago and Washington,
gowned in their best summer finery.
The local committee on arrangements
had given more prominence than ever
be ore to the social side .of the con-
ventiOn, and a generous share Of the
| tickets Of admission went to members
of the 400
Arrangement of Spectators.
| Delegates and alternates Were seated
| in the center of the hall, the location of
each state delegation being indicated
by placards fastened on raised stand
ards. the big republican states like
Pennsylvania and New York being
given front rows. Between the dele
gates reservation and the semi circular
stage. on which We're seated the Off
| GERS of the convention, the members OF
the national committee, and dis
tinguished guests, including representa-
tives of the diplomatic corps at WASH
the use of the press. Lea ading under the
stage from the press reservation were
telegraph rooms in the rear. Nearly all
| the prominent Journalists as well as
newspaper men of the country had
been assigned seats. and We're on the
! Job when the gavel fell. The arrange
ments for handling the news OF the
convention and getting it out quickly
| to the country are the best ever made
for similar gathering The working
rooms of the press associations and tel
egraph companies occupy one whole
end of the basement of the building.
| During the assembling of delegates
and spectators, Weldon's Chicago con-
cert band played classical and other
kinds of music Shortly before the hour
of twelve. Mrs. Beatrice Fischer Fri
! niger sang Arditti's "Enchantress.'
The band then swung into the inspiring
strains of 'Tannhauser." Before the ap-
nlause died out. Colonel Harry S. New,
chairman of the republican national
committee stepped to the front of the
nlatform. ranpcd vigorously on the pre-
sidino officers table. and called the
| convention to order.
| ..The proceedings will be begun with
nraver by the Right Rev P. j. Muldoon
! bisoon of the diocese of Chicago, of the
Roman Catholic church. he an
nounced.
Immediately following the prayer
Frederick Upham. chairman Of the 10
cal committee of arrangements, pre-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-16
+ + + + + + + + + + + + i
MATTER UNSETTLED. j

+ The motion for a change of 4.
= venue in the Barnes case was 4,
= not made today. but will prob /.
+ ably De made by the defense in I.
+ the morning =
+ The attorneys engaged in the +
= case discussed the matter of a I.
= change of venue with Judge =
+ Brents this afternoon. but were +
+ unable to reach any agreement, =
+ Prosecuting Attorney Rupp strong +
+ ly opposing the scheme to take +
+ the case to Dayton for the sec I.
+ ond trial +
+ + 1. + + j. j. i. + /. j. i. j. !, + j. j
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-16
; = = = = = = = = = = = = = = :
PRESIDENT DiSOWNS 1T.

+ WASHINGTON, June 16.-Now :!
+ comes a characteristically vigOr- +
1! Gus denial from the White House +
4. that Roosevelt dictated the prOvi- +
+ sions of the platform submitted to +
+ the convention. He even goes so +
+ far as to deny that Taft played +
r any important part in drafting +
+ it. The following statement was +
+ issued today from the White +
/. House: i
That which purpOrts to be +
+ the so called administration plat !
+ form which has been telegraphed 1
+ over the country, is a mere tenta i
+ tive draft prepared by one of the i
+ members of the resolutions COM I
+ mittee for submission to Taft for +
+ the purpose of obtaining his 1
+ views upon certain planks. The +
+ large part of the purported plat +
+ form has never been seen by the +
+ president at all and a number of
= planks contained in the remainder +
E were subjected to amendments of +
+ both a verbal and substantial ma I
+ ture. This and other drafts +
= certain members of the resolu +
= tiOns committee, who were seek =
= ing views of the various promi +
+ nent republicans. Neither the +
= president or Taft has committed +
= himself, nor was either asked to-" Z
- = 4. 4. L Z. 8. = &. = 4 = = = 4 = =