davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-03-26

ed with the university, or wherein the
authority of the executive head OF the
institution was interfered with, the
public would be apprised thereof. The
Republican has made repeated inquiry
and has been as many times assured
that the hands of the president have
been absolutely free in the perform
ance OF the duties of his office. AS to
the matter of the severance of his con
nection with the institution, there Is
nothing of a political nature connect
ed with 1t. 1t is a matter entirely in
the hands of the board of trustees.
They are responsible to the people Of
the state for the successful manage
ment of the university and upon them
falls the responsibility Of selecting a
man whom they believe to be capable
of filling the high office. If they feel
that Or. Tisdel is not the man for the
Dldtt, llth L 10 lhtli uuhy w aSL Nihh
out hesitancy for the best interests OF
the state. We believe DR.. Tisdel has
known for some weeks hat his re-
election was out of the question, a
clear majority of the board being
against him, hence his resignation
means nothing.
AS to the resignation of the board
of trustees as a whole, that matter was
fully discussed at the time the special
commission made report, and it was
then understood that Governor Brooks
favored the retention of the present
board until such time as terms should
expire, when 1t would be gradually di-
vided between the parties, the domi-
nant party retaining only a bare ma
jority. There was no demand for any
other course, for the commission had
found that so far as action a con
cerned, the present board was abso-
lutely non-partisan. The Republican
is not advised as to what course will
be pursued by Governor Brooks or the
board in view of President Tisjel's lot
ter, but as he has brought no further
evidence before the people, it is not
presumed that the governor will
change his mind or that the board will
run when there is need for it to stand
resolutely by the charge given into its
keeping.
, 1908-03-26
Prof. H. A. Howell, Of Havana, Cuba,
Recommends Chamberlain's

Sougn Kennedy.
"As long ago as l can remember my
mother vas a faithful User and friend
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never in my life have l realized its
true value until now" writes Prof. II.
A. Howell. Of Howel's American
School, Havana, Cuba. ION the night
of February 3rd our baby was taken
sick with a very cevere cold, the next
DAY was worse and the following night
his condition was desperate. He cou.d
not lie down and it was necessary to
have him in the arms every moment.
Even then his breathing Was difficult.
| did not think he would live until
morning. At last l thought of my
mothers remedy, Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which we gave, and it afford.
ed prompt relief, and now, three days
later, he has fully recovered. Under
the circumstances | would not hesitate
a moment in saying that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and that only, saved
the life OF our dear little boy" For
sale by all druggists.
, 1908-03-26

Daily Republican. SO cent. . mont.
, 1908-03-26
visiting in Pittsburg and other points

visiting in Pittsburg and other points
east.
j. w. Mccormick made a business
trip to Laramie Friday.
Mr.. Peapody of Laramie was here
On business Saturday.
Ira Hoge and family left for Laramie
Sunday. Mr.. Hoge is going to attend
court as one of the Jurors.
Rider Has Broken Ribs.
A. A. Stewart has been laid up for
repairs since Sunday night. At that
time his saddle turned and the horst
threw him. The doctor thinks there
are some broken ribs.
DIR. McCollum was wired for Monday
, 1908-03-26

Whether resulting from a sprain Or
from rheumatisc pains, there is no
thing so good for a lame shoulder as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Apply it
freely and rub the parts vigorously at
application and quick cure is Ger
tain. For sale by all druggists.
, 1908-03-26

by Fred McDermott, his mother being
very sick. She was some better this
morning.
j. F. White made a business trip to
Laramie Tuesday.
Mr.. Campbell and Alex McDugal of
the Swan Land n Cattle company
were in town Tuesday.
, 1908-03-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if I:
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma.
ture is On each box. Csc. it's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13

Walter Acker and wife, of Lam
pasas, Texas. are at the Merchants no
tel, coming here on visit to their
SON, Walter Acker, Jr.
j. S. Raymond, of Washington, in
spector of buildings Of the Marine
Hospital service, is in the city to in
spect the new buildings at the Santa
Rosa quarantine station.
A party of naval stores dealers
composed of o. o. Baylas, X. d.
Smith and H. Falk, of Monroeville,
and John NJ. Memory. of Castlebury,
Ala, are registered guests of the
Merchants.
r. L. Waddle. of Mobile. represent
ing Dun's agency. is in the city on a
snort business visit.
f. f. Johnson, of Milton. was reg
istered at the Merchants yesterday.
NJ. Rogerson and NJ. d. Holt. naval
stores operators. arrived here yester-
day from Millville on the steamship
Tarpon-
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was Sc degrees at
1880 d. NJ, while the minimum was
81 degrees at 7:15 a m. Last year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13

ON the same date the maximum was
So degrees and the minimum was AZ
degrees. The average maximum for
this date is ga degrees and the aver
age minimum As degrees.
Peter Olsen and E. G. Sewell were
each fined 50 and costs in the record
er's court yesterday morning for vi
olation of the live stock ordinance.
Toney Gibbs, colored. was also fined
81 and costs on the same charge.
Susie johnson, colored. was SEN
fenced to 80 days in safI yesterday
by the city recorder for cursing, using
obscene language and for lettering
1t cost Collinwood Stallsworth, col
ored, 81 and costs for riding his BIZ
cycle on the sidewalk. This fine was
assessed again him. in the recorders
court yesterday morning.
Ruth, the eight-year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton B. Frank. while
going to school in a wagon with sew
eral other children Friday morning,
fell from the wagon and was painfully
injured, one of her eyes being badly
bruised.
Sixteen cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
ing. Twelve defendants were found
guilty, one discharged and three cases
were continued. Fines amounting 10
S35 were assessed One case, in
which the defendant was charged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
CHARGED WITH
STEALING GOODS
coLoREo WAREHousEMAN OF
PENSACOLA GROCERY CO. AL
LEGGED TO HAVE STOLEN LARGE
QUANTITY OF HAMS, LARD AND
CANNED GOODS.

Oscar Lee, colored, employed as a
warehouseman in the building of the
Pensacola Grocery company on the
corner of Cedar and Jefferson, streets,
was arrested yesterday by the city
authorities on the charge of being a
dangerous and suspicious character,
but was later turned over TO the coun-
~ authorities and placed in the coun-
ty jail on the charge of larceny.
Lee, it is charged, was arrested for
stealing a quantity of nam, lard and
canned peaches from the. Pensacola
Grocery company. He will be held
for preliminary hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
MASTER OF
BARK ROBBEl
UNKNOWN PERSON WENT ON
BOARD SHIP AT sAYLEN ST.
WHARF AND SECURED s1os
/ FROM CABIN.

An unknown person entered the
cabin of the Norwegian bark Magda-
lena, lying at Baylen street wharf,
early last night and stole sos. The
money belonged to Capt. Gulbrand-
son of the Magdalena, who reported
the theft to the police.
Up to late hour last night no
arrest in connection with the robbery
was made, but the police are looking
for the cook on the vessel, known as
Fred. who was employed a few days
ago, and who has not been found
since the robbery was discovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13

When the value of play
grounds has been demon
strated the city will support
them. At least, it has been
so in other cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
NEW SUITS FILED.

Tie following new suit has been fill
ed in the office of the clerk of the cir
cult court:
Coleman Brooks VS.. the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. damages ST.
500; Maxwell and Wilson, attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13

A dollar invested in parks
on Tag Day means the re-
turn of a thousand dollars
worth of cleanness, green
ness and sweetness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13

with being dangerous and suspicious
character, was transferred 70 the coun-
ty authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13

A GOOD DINNER
Should always be ended with a dainty
dessert made with Blue Ribbon lem
on or vanilla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13

Where is the man that The,
Standard Clothing Co. can
not fit and please with
clothes, Hats and Toggery?-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
CONTEST OVER
VALUABLE
PROPERTY
Mrs. Angeline Wilkins
Claims Property on S.
Spring Street.
1T Is THAT PROFESSIONALLY
DECIDED TO THE PENSACOLA &
WESTERN AND PENSACOLA &
NORTHEASTERN RAILROADS AS
A DEPOT sITE-FENcE PLACED
AROUND 1T.

The vacant lot on the west side of
Spring street, between Garden and
Romano, has been enclosed by run
ming board fence, which was erect
ed by order of Mrs. Angelina Wilkins,
widow of the late Snerfff Joseph VIII
lzins, who, it is understood, claims
that the property is. owned by her.
The fence was erected. it is said,
without Mrs Wilkins informing the
city authorities, who about three years
ago decided it Professionally TO the pro
posed Pensacola anu Western and
Pensacola and Northeastern railroads
for depot site According to the ord
nance granting this sproperty to the
proposed railroad companies, the IT,
tie limit on the grant will expire on
the first day of January.
1t is probable that the disputed
ownership of the property will be
brought into the courts for settlement.
Mayor Goodman stated last night
that he did not know the fence lad
been erected on the property until
late yesterday evening.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
- NEWS OF
 ARKANSAS
Arkansas Postal News.

Star service schedules have been arranged as follows at the points named Sterling 10 Arkla-Leave Sterling six times a week at a. m.. and 11:20 a. m; arrive at Arkla by 10 a. Tn. and 12:30 D. m. Leave ArlHla six times a week at 10:15 a. m. and on receipt of mail from northbound train. but not later than 1:30 D. m; arrive at Sterling in one hour. New London to Strong-Leave New London six times a week al 7:45 a. m., arrive at Strong by 10:15 a. m; leave Strong six times a week on receipt of mail from train due al 10:28 a. m, but not later than 11:30 a. m.; arrive at New London in two and one-half hours. Danyille to Chiekalah-I. cave Dan- vile six times week at 7.30 a. m., ar rive Chickalah by 11:30 a. m.. leave Chickalah six times a week at 12:30 D. m, arrive at Danville by 4.30 D. m. Lowry to Omaha-Leave Lowry six times a week at l D. m. arrive at Omaha by 3:25 D. h.; leave Omaha six times week at 9 a. m., arrive at Lowry by 1925 a. m.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
Commissions Issued.

The secretary of state Tuesday Is. sued the following commissions: No. tary public, V F. Kerst of Pine Bluff, L. E. Holloway of Wooster, w. P. Ab- bington of Barring Cross, J. A. Reed of Casa and J. M. Tate of Russellyille; justice of the peace, J. F. James of Poeahontas. The following were is- sued notary commissions Monday by the secretary of state: A. R. Parish of Sugar Grove, S. D. Larking of Monti. cello. R. R. Blair of Ellsworth, J. A. Williams of Waldron, A. J. Thomp- son of Amity, c. E. Gentry of Guy, k. G. Davies of Hot Springs. K. w. Cochran of Beebe and c. J. Click of Winthrop.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
State Capital Notes
Governor PIndaII Wins Forgery Case.

GoVeFnor Ptndall wins for9ery CdSe.
 Governor Pindall, who has been in Arkansas City during the past several days, where he was engaged in de- lending Henry Owen, white man, who was charged with forgery, has practically won his fight in both cases against his client, who was formerly of Arkansas City, but who now lives at Warren The fact that the gov ernor of the state leaves his exeeu- tive office and goes to another point in the state to act as counsel in a law suit is considered rather out of the ordinary. The case came up in the court before l went into the governors s chair.' stated the governor. and l was then employed as counsel for the defendant. Of course when the case came up after I had become governor it was almost impossible for me to get out of going down there and finishing the ease" The governor further stat ed that he had not taken part in any lawsuit or legal action as attorney since he had entered the governors office except in such cases as the for gerry case, where he had acted as at torney before his advent into the exc cutiVe office
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
vandaIs Damage Capitol Fixtures.

It has just been discovered that five or six pieces of statuary for the new state capitol. stored in and about the capitol building, have been either broken or badly damaged by vandals. The contractors in charge of the con struction of the building are attempt ing to learn the identity of the van dals, but as yet they have succeeded in finding out practically nothing. The pieces destroyed were castings, and not as valuable as marble, but never theless were costly. They were to have been placed inside the niches in the corridors and halls of the capitol. Several patterns for larger pieces of statuary, some of which were to have been placed on top of the new capitol have also been damaged. The pat terms are castings made of the same material as the small pieces of statu- ary. The marble statutes will be carved from the patterns. It is pre- sumed that the work of vandalism was committed during the early hours of morning, as the building is not watch ed at that time. The capitol commis- sion employs a watchman who watches the building from noon until midnight. To have entered inc building, in which the statuary was kept, through the forn/r state penitentiary hospital building which is now used as a store house by the contractors, would have been an easy matter. Stricter pre- cautionary measures will be taken i'll the future to guard the building.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
BIG corTcN ccUuaY.

One of the most important 9.ts acts Of the recent session of the British Parliament was the passage Of the House of Commons of a clause in the public works loan bill pledging the credit of the government for s10,00,- 900 for the construction of a railroad up the Niger into northern Nigeria, Africa. Nigeria has not thus far been good investment. The Royal Niger company, after thirteen years of fail ure to make it pay, abandoned the territory in 1900, and it was take oyer b the British government as a protee- torate. The southern part of Nigeria is comparatively prosperous. The northern part has been dependent on government grants for the expense of police, telegraph construction and other public works. Traffic in the in- terior is carried on by means of cara vans.
 Gotten has been grown in northern Nigeria for a thousand years and work ed up by the natives for their own use. The soil, climate and labor supply of the region are said to rival the South ern States of America for the produe- tion of cotton. British experiments in cotton growing in Niger date back only five years. It is now proposed to build railway into this territory, us- ing only the lower part of the river Niger as part of the transportation system up 70 miles from the coast. Te head of navigation is at Baro. from there the road will run through several towns to Kano, the capital of Hausa- land, a town of 35,000. There the road is expected to connect with other roads. which have been projected The total length will be about 500 miles, and it is expected to be completed in 1911.
 Te cotton industry of Lancashire. England. is dependent on the Ameri- can market, and a shortage in that market causes embarrassment of Lan- cashire. The British cotton growing association desires to multiply the re sources of cotton supply, so that with many fields available, the climate risk may be averted and the deficiencies in one direction made good by abundance in another; then, too, the British are perfectly willig to raise cotton under the British flag rather than buy it from other nations. It is anticipated that as soon as the railroad is completed great deal of cotton will be raised in northern Nigeria.-Southern Cultiya- tor.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
Tried To Free Prisoner.

Frances Mennecks of Little Rock was arrested at England Thursday night by Policeman T. J. Whitlock for attempting to assist Love Ray burn, a convict. to escape from Beak- ley's farm. where he was serving time. Rayburn was fined $100 and given eight months at hard labor for shooting at an officer who arrested him in Little Rock. The woman was tried before Justice R. B. Carl Lee, who fined her S100 and six months imprisonment, but securing a rehear. irtg, she made a confession and was fined $5. Bystanders paid the fine and the costs were remitted She had purchased a handsaw and left it with a trusty to diver to Rayburn, who was absent when she visited the stockade.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
To Improve the ouachita.

The engineers office of the War De- partment is asking for proposals 10 furnish lumber for the construction of buildings at Franklin Shoals. This marks the beginning of lock and dam No. in the Ouachita river. Franklin Shoals are about 45 miles below Cam den. A lock and dam at that place will pool the water within ten or fiji teen miles of Camden. The steamer Handy, of Monroe, La, is now making regular trips to Camden, arriving there every Wednesday evening. Connec tion is made at Monroe for New Or. leans. l.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
Neuro Must Hanu.

The appeal of Col. Jones, the negro from Miller county, sentenced to be hanged February IA on the charge of murder, was refused Tuesday by the Supreme Court. The appeal was refused after the transcript has been read by one of the justices. The ne- gro is charged with killing a negress. Unless Governor Pindall intervenes, the negro will be hanged. Governor Pindall, asked concerning the matter, stated that he knew nothing whatever of the case, and from his attitude indi- eated that it had not been brought before him.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
Lad Dies Under a Blazing Tree.

The little 4-year-eld son of William Spence, farmer living about 25 miles southeast of Texarkana, in Lafayette county, was killed by falling tree Thursday. MT. Pence was in field burning logs and brush. His little son had followed him to the field and was playing a hundred yards or so from where his faher was at work. Some dead trees had taken fire and had been burning for several hours, and one of these suddenly fell, catching the boy under it and crushing him to death instantly. MT. Spence was for many years a prominent farmer and citizen of Miller county. but moved to Lafayette county about four years ago,
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
CUES FOOD
They Thrive on Grape.Nuts.

Healthy babies don't cry and the well-nourished baby that is fed on Grape-Nuts is never a crying baby Many babies who cannot take any other food relish the perfect food, Grape-Nuts. and get well.
 My little baby was given up by three doctors who said that the con iensed milk on which I fed her had ruined the child's stomach. One Of the doctors told me that the only thing to do would be to try GraHa Nuts, so l got some and prepared i follows: l soaked F tablespoonf in one pint of cold water for half hour, then I strained off the liquid mixed 12 teaspoonfuls of this strain. Grape-Nuts juice with six teaspoon of rich milk. put in a pinch of and little sugar, warmed il ana 1t to baby every two hours.
 In this simple, easy 3aH
 baby's life and have built har strong healthy child. rosy
 Ing. The food must certain
 feet to have such wonderful Haet this. l can truthfully say thias is the best food in the world te ra=4 delicate babies on. and Is also dazi eious healthful food for grown=nps as we have discovered in our family
 Grape-Nuts is equally valuable te the strong, healthy man or woman. II stands for the true theory Of health There's q Reason. Read The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
Makes Pain Go Away.

Are you one of the ones who pay In
 toll
 For your right of way through this
 life? If so you will find Hunts Lightning
 Oil
 A friend which will aid Ia the
 strife.
 To those who earn their own way by their own labor, accidents occur with painful frequency. Burns, bruises, cuts and sprains are not strangers to the man who wears corns on his hands. A better remedy for these troubles does not exist than Hunts Lightning Oil.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
DaylightThief Fells a Woman.

An unknHn white man entered the home of J lN Bleakley. 1t12 West Second strde, Little Rock, about o'clock Tuesay afternoon and stole a purse combining s1s0 cash, and a gold watch, d lacking and seriously in turing Mrs. Tihakley in getting out of the house ju# after he had commit ted the thefa Mrs. Bleakley came into the hall oi the home just as the thief emerged lhom the room where he had stolen the money and watch, and ordered Ter to keep still or he would kill her. Then, without mo- ment's hesitation, he struck her in the right side, kneeking her down.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
 AND COOPERATIVE UNION - OF AMERICA -
BE A MAN.

Under this head. the National Go Operator closes an article with these wise words:
 The country merchant does not sleep on flowery beds of ease, nor have thornless paths to pursue. He has his living to make. and always good part of the capital he has invested Is his credit, and his credit he must keep good or quit business, and when debts are due him he must collect that he may pay what he owes. The statistics show that 97 per cent of the merchants who sell their goods on a credit, no matter how they safeguard themselves, fail and become bankrupt. Just think of these figures, Out of every 100 merchants who sell on credit, ninety-seven of them breaki Can you blame the merchant, then, for seeking every protection he can? The Golden Rule is the motto of our order, the very life and soul of the Farmers Union, so let's live up to it, in thought and words, as well as in deed.
 What each one of Us needs to do is to raise our living at home so that we will not have to buy at all save the few things we cannot raise. If we will do that, not one of us will be forced into the "dumper" ranks: not one of us will have to put ourselves under obligations to other people, and fret our heart into repining because of these obligations
 See to it this year, friends, that you put a sufficient portion or your lands into forage crops for your livestock and foodstuffs for your family to last until another crop comes on. You can dc it. and if you fail to do so, you are untrue to your wives and children, un- true to yourselves, untrue to your union, untrue to your country.
 Holy writ teaches us that the man who provides not for his family Is worse than the heather.
 Turn ever new leaf Begin life oye- again and resolve to belong to no human being. save your wife, your children and yourself, and to have your gfanary, your smoke-house and your pantry on your own premises.