davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-19
4 SIMPLE HOME
MADE RECIPE
FOR KIDNEYS
Anyone Can Easily Prepare
This Simple Mixture
At Home.

Cut this out and put in some safe
place, for it is valuable and worth
more than anything else in the world
If you should have an attack of rheu-
matism or bladder trouble or any de-
rangement of the kidneys whatever.
The prescription is simple, and can
be made up by anyone at home. The
ingredients can be had at any good
prescription pharmacy and all that Is
necessary is to shake them well in a
bottle.
Here it is: Fluid extract dandelion,
one-half ounce; compound Kargon.
one ounce; compound syrup of SarSap-
arilla. three ounces.
Take teaspoonful after each meal
and at bedtime. A few doses is said
to relieve almost any case of bladder
trouble, frequent urination. pain and
scalding. weakness and backache, pain
above the kidneys, etc. 1t is now
claimed to be the method of curing
chronic rheumatism, because of its
direct and positive action upon the
eliminative tissues of the kidneys. It
cleanses these sDonoe-like organs and
gives them life. and power to sift and
strain the poisonous waste matter ami
uric acid from the blood. relieving the
worst forms of rheumatism and kid
ney and bladder troubles. The ex-
tract dendelion acts upon the stomach
and liver and is used also extensively
for relieving constipation and indiges-
ton. Compound sarsaparilla cleans
and enriches the blood.
A well-known local druggist is au-
thority that this prescription is safe
to use at any time. Ast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-19


mostly for ,women's use, more than of
set the array of mems belongings.
Parrot Cage.
The property clerk admitted. with
his eve on a parrots cage swinging
from the ceiling, and which held a
Teddy bear, that he believed New
Workers were getting to be more and
more forgetfuE THAT cage" he ex-
blamed, was left in an elevated train
with a pollparrot in it and no one
ever appeared to claim it. We did the
best we could for Mrs Parrot, but
she pinned away and died in less than
one month. l stuck the Teddy bear in
to keep the cage from being lone
some"
He pointed to gilt cage in which
yellow canary was chipping. THAT was
brought in nearly five months ago from
an elevated train, where it was left
all alone in a cross seat when the pas
sengers hustled out at the South Ferry
terminal. The guard sent him over
here at once, believing. as l did. that
it would be only question of minutes
before a woman would rush in making
frantic inquiries for her pet. But no
claimant ever turned up and the bird
has had free board here ever since
because he is such sweet singer. The
office has adopted him.
"Was he forgotten? Why. certain
ly- There was no need TO abandon
canary in a Gilt cage. Probably the
owner was going out of New York and
couldn't Or wouldn't take the trouble
to- come or send for the bird. About
the only varieties of lost articles we
don't get here are babies and dogs.
which fortunately for me, are sent
elsewhere"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-19
THE MYSTIC CIRCLE
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of Pensacola
Ruling No. 1880, Fraternal Mystic
Circle, formerly the American
Guild was held last Wednesday
night in the old armory han. There
was large attendance, and import
ant matters were transacted. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year and impressively
Installed by p. W. R. Meyer and
Vetter.
w L. Meyer. Worthy Ruler.
c. B. Veter. Worthy Vice Ruler.
Henry Horsler, Worthy. Recorder
and Collector.
Peter Lindenstruth, Worthy Chap
lain.
John Pfeiffer, Worthy Treasurer.
l. A. Pfeifrer, Worthy Marshal.
F. F. Bombay, Worthy Warden.
.. ID. BennettJr., Worthy Guard.
F. e. Brawner. Worthy Sentry.
H. Muller, o. e. McReynolds and
j. j. Fell, Worthy Trustees.
Meetings of the "Fraternal Mystic
Circle" will be held the first Friday
OF each month, beginning Friday, Feb
ruary Z, 1908. at 7:30 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-19

waters white coats and diclxies-
no end of them-are left In the cars.
and scarcely one Of them is claimed.
and We have several folding music
stands such as musicians uSp, Which
have not been called Tor d Ep4ts %
the fact that the cost Of q good one
is several dollars at least and that mu-
sicians who play in an orchestra are
usually a good way from being rich"
The man pulled open huge drawer.
It was filled with wristbsgs and peck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-19

etbooks, old, new and medium. There
were dozens of them. at isn't likely
they will ever be called for" he adj
mitted. But this is stranger yet"
and he led the way to a compartment
stored with handbags and suit cases
a couple OF dozen of them, maybe, and
mostly in good condition. Not more
than two or three could be called
shabby. One suit case bore the label
of an ocean steamship. Evidently it
had travelled some.
Il guess most Of these things be-
longed to men," commented the clerk.
'tand here are some, q more articl g.
which go in the same class" He I'M
locked a closet and showed an array
of bottles, big and little, which includ-
ed half gallon of Chianti. never
opened, a big flask of gin, a quart bot
tie of whiskey and numerous smaller
bottles containing liquer of some sort.
In number. though barring the UNI
brellas, the clerk conceded that the
hundreds of packages piled up on the
tall rows of shelves and labeled .smis-
cellaneous" and which contained dry
goods, fancy articles and underwear,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-19
MOLINO.
Special to The journal.


Moline, Fla, JAN 18.-Dr. d. T..
Smith spent few days last week with
relatives at Evergreen, Ala.
Mrs. L. F. Hartzog and daughter,
Miss Nettie, of Mobile, were the
guests of Mrs. Stokes last week.
Mr.. Siias Gigson, an aged citizen of
this community, died last Tuesday.
after a hong illness, and was buried
in the Morgan cemetery on Wednes-
day.
A very pretty church wedding &C.
CURED here last Wednesday night,
the contracting parties being Mr.. Neal
Harris and Miss Lille Vaughn, who
were married by Rev. Mr.. Moore. The
bride was becomingly gowned in pink
silk, with lace trimmings, and carried
a boquet of brides roses and orange
blossoms. The groom wore conven-
tional black, and the bridesmaids
wore white. The church was PRETTY
decorated for the occasion. Miss
Clara jacob played the wedding
march. After the ceremony, all were
invited to attend the reception. which
was given at Mr.. Bryant Harris's,
who is a brother of the groom. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris will reside here for
the present.
Mrs Proctor and two children Wis
tied relatives at Pensacola and Con
ZaleZ last week.
Mrs Stokes and three children Wis
tied her sister Mrs. Morgan, at Cot
taee Hill. last Sunday.
Mr. Fred Johnson made a flying trip
to Bluff Sprines last Sunday.
Mr. joe Dole visited friends at Gen.
turv last Sunday.
Mr.. Duncan. bridge supervisor, was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. Arthur Hendrix an employe of
the louisville an1 Nashville, was here
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Andrew Miller, of Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-19
HARRY T. ROWLAND.
Manager. De Luna Book Store.
De Luna st.. Phons 14Sl

was a visitor here Wednesday, and
attended the Harris-Vaughn wedding.
Miss Lambert, OF Bluff Springs, at
tended the wedding also.
Miss Kate Wood, OF Cottage Hill,
visited home folk one day this week.
Mr.. Joe Dole, while at work I'M
loading logs from car on. Friday,
had the misfortune of dis1ocating his
ankle.
Mr.. j. E. Alexandria, who is work.
ing in Pensacola, visited his family
here last Sunday.
Mr.. Andrew Mackey, OF Gonzalez,
was business visitor here Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-19
SUNDAY CLUB
MEETING TODAY
Character In It's Relation to
Fate" and Luck" to
be Discussed.

A very entertaining meeting of the
Sunday Club of the Y. NJ c. A. at
the building on North Palafox street,
is promised for this afternoon.
The address will be by Mr.. G. A.
Waterman, managing editor of the
Pensacola Journal Mr. Waterman has
chosen as his theme, Character, in
its Relation to tate and luck %
The music will be rendered by mem
bers OF the navy yard orchestra. The
following is the musical program.
l. Romance, Let Me Dream
Again"
2. 'Traumerie"-Schum
3. Then kYouu Remember Me-
Bolfe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-19


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16

Canada. viz: Tours 70 Summer Haunts."
"A Week In the Canadian Woods" Fish
ing and Hunting and The Saguenay."
They may be obtained free at The Stare
Summer Resort Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
BeerTilat Made Milwaukee Famous

four years in the management of our do
nestle and foreign affairs. backed by the
history Of nearly half century OF repub-
lican policies. the public mind must rest
in the conviction that the continued as
tendency OF the republican party will best
promote the interests Of the people and
advance the glory and stability Of the re-
public.
THE work of this convention will soon
he concluded. The platform will voice the
dominant thought of the people. and the
candidates nominated must stand upon 1t
firm and erect. They must have the pa
triotism and sagacity of Lincoln. the
tenacity of Grant. the wisdom apd mod
Grafton of a Mckinley and the courage Of
a Roosevelt. With such a platform and
such candidates, the issue cannot be in
doubt. The republican party confidently
ment of the American people. and, upon
its renewed declaration of faith, fnvokes
continuance of public favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
LA FoLLETTE'S EXAMPLE.
Delegate Talks Against Time at
Labor Union Meeting.

Sam De Nedrey, secretary of the Cen
trail Labor Union. led the opposition at
the weekly meeting of that organization
last evening against the adoption Of the
report of the committee appointed TO In
vestigate the proposed national temple
of labor. Adopting the tactics employed
by Senator La Toilette just before the
adjournment of Congress. Secretary DE
Nedrey borrowed time from several fell
low delegates and talked against the re-
port until the hour of adjournment ar
rived. He accomplished his purpose In
deferring action on the report.
The report of the committee appointed
to investigate the affairs of the National
Temple Of Labor Association was submit
ted and the question was upon the adop-
ton of its Recommendations. Mr.. De Ned
Fey explained the purport of the commit
tees recommendations. He said: 1T is the
desire of those opposing the erection OF
a temple in Washington for the home OF
organized labor to have the scheme al
ready formulated by the temple commit
tee placed in the hands of the American
Federation of Labor. They KNOW" he de-
,clared, that the federation Is prone to
representation, and will postpone action
on the temple until the scheme finally
those union men who are opposed to the
national temple of labor.
A motion to limit the discussion or de-
bate on the question to five minutes wa.
adopted and John Ryan. member Of the
central body and friend Of the associa
ton. was given the floor and read hi:
| opinion of the finding of the committee.
There is some criticism, but by impli
| cation only. In regard to the means o
| collecting funds for the purpose OF build
| ing the temple" he said. land, like thu
| rest of the report, there is no direc
| charge.
THE same general charge is directed
against the constitution and bylaws o
| the corporation, and the following Ian
| guage in relation to the bylaws and con
stitution is quoted from the report: Il
| must be admitted by all fair-minded mel
| that the constitution is unfit for the gov
| eminent of an association OF such i'm
portance.'
| THE whole report is upon large scale
and I have no doubt 1t was labor o
| love upon the part of the investigators
| The committee has been industrious In 1t!
researches. but am very, very sorry Il
| saw that the central body is without any
assistance from them; and. although they
| tried to do their best. labor would have
| been a great deal better off If the infor.
| nation which they so carefully gathered
had been left in it's original repositories.
] Secretary De Nedrey then obtained the
| floor and held it nearly an hour. Dele
gates James W.. Considne. Newton
James, John Hartley, John Mccartney
c. E. Allison, John Smith and j. L. Tune
yielded their time to Delegate De Nedrey
| BY this means he was enabled to post
pone the argument OF the members o.
| the investigating committee ana tnei'
| friends.
According to the vote of the Contra
| Labor Union, June g. the body was op
posed to taking any action. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL.
For Shooting Craps Johnnie Diggs Is
Committed.

Charged with shooting craps Sunday and
then attempting to escape from the grasp
OF a bluecoat. Johnnie Diggs. colored.
fourteen years of age. who says his home
is in Navy place southeast. was adjudsed
guilty of the technical charge of dis
orderly assembly yesterday afternoon
by Judge DeLacy Of the Juvenile Court
and committed to the Reform School
Johnnie's commitment was not due so
much to his violation Of the police regu-
lations as to the fact that there was little
or no restraining hand on his actions and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16

thought to be the best thing for him.
1t developed that the defendant was
an expert with the bones"
no sooner had a game started Sunday
than Policeman Moran Of the nth pre-
cinct spotted the assembly and decided on
a raid All the boys succeeded In making
their escape. including Johnnie. but he
evidently could not resist the temptation
to return for the bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
Stabbed in Row with Colorsd Man.

George Bush. 50 Fenton place. was
treated last night for stab wound near
his left eye. He received the wound. he
told the police while engaged In an alter
cation with an unidentified colored man
near his home His wound was not
serious, and he refused to 60 to Q hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
Charms of Eastern Canada.

The attractions of climate and scenery
of Eastern Canada. with its sporting
wealth of river and forest. are matters
fully set forth in a series of booklets is
sued by the Intercolonial Railway OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
Intervention in Cuba.

Referring to intervention in Cuba. Sen
ator Burrows explained as follows the
situation that confronts this government:
1.-The resignation of President Palma
of the republic Of Cuba and the failure Of
the Cuban congress to elect a successor
left that island without a government at
a time when great disorder prevailed. and
the President deemed it his duty to es-
tabush provisional government. restore
order. administer law and justice, but
coupled with the announcement that this
action was preliminary to the re-estab-
lishment of orderly government in the
island. The threatened instructions
were averted. peace and good order re-
stored. and the development of produc-
ton. transportation and commerce re-
sumed. Public order has been perfectly
kept. and at no time for a century has
the island been so free from marauding
bands as under American provisional adj
ministration. Local and national cleo
lions are to be held and the govern
ment again turned over to the Cuban
people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
Regulating Railway Rates.

After briefly referring to the growth OF
the navy and the work of the Department
of Justice in prosecution OF violations of
federal laws the railway rate regulation
question was taken up by Mr.. Burrows.
who said:
1.-The effort OF the national government
to invoke that provision of the federal
Constitution which empox ers Congress
to regulate commerce with foreign ma
lions and among the states presented
problems Of the greatest perplexity. the
solution Of which has been attended with
no little difhculty.
acted to correct the evils and the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16

MATTED BARLEY is digested food Hops are a tonic
also am aid That's what get I'm beer mat why
tine doctor saws "drink when lacks Vitality
Beer quiets not because of the alcohol There
onv 3H ner cent of that the hops for hops
soporifc
bottle of Scnlitz at bedtime induces sleep.
I'm every way drinking of beer is good for YOU pro-
vdng the beer is pure only the wrong beer that leads
TO bad after effects to biliousness.
schlitz pure. We spend purity than on
brewing. Even the air that coos 1t IS
filtered. And every bottle is sterilzed.
There is all the good of beer of the harm, in
ScftZ
Ask hrNB yB
a =: $. ... :; !: :; !; :: 900. ...
o11A oavadbe ngnpeu ban&d dh1
Pte
Il JoepSh l Brewing
w.
Aael II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
MRS. BISHOP VICTIM
OF INFATUAT1oN FOR
HOME DESTROYER

Lamoille, Ia, July 9.-When Mrs.
Hazel Hambright Bishop. the girl wife
of Herbert Bishop, a prominent young
farmer living near here, deserted her
husband and two babies on May 16 and
left for parts unknown. it was gener-
ally supposed by the entire neighbor-
hood that h went with Norman
hand employed by Ear T%on1iinson, a
neighbor Of the Bishops. The fact that
Rygmyr left Lamoille on the same train
with Mrs. Bishop, and that nothing was
afterwards heard of him, suggested
hat they had gone together. especially
when gossip had connected their names
for some time.
Mrs. Bishop returned to her mothers
home in Marshalltown just q month to
q day after she left home. She refused
to come here, although her husband
made every effort to persuade her to
return and occupy a new $1,000 home
that had just been finished.
While she refused to return home,
she saw a lawyer to see II she could
possession of her youngest child,
a baby daughter less than 2 years old,
and also to ascertain what she could do
toward securing a divorce. She the
declared thai she knew nothing what
ever of Rygmyr, and had not seen or
heard from him since they landed in
Marshalltown on the same train.
Now word received here from Sioux
Falls. g. D.. is to the effect that Rye
there charged with n statutory crime.
Mrs. Bishop is a nice looking young
wOman and was married when only IL
years old. She is now 10 and has two
baby daughters. one about 5 years and
the other IS months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
soc,ALIsT.LARoR NOMINEE
SPEAKS FROM PRISON CELL

Carson, New, July 9.--M. r. Preson,
who is serving a 25-year sentence in
the Nevada state prison for murder,
and who was nominated by the social
list party in New York for president of
the United States. gave out the follow
ing interview from his cell today when
the telegram announcing his nomina
ton was handed to him.. He showed no
surprise at the news.
II am not greatly surprised at the
action taken in the matter by my par
ty,' he said. I'm fact l was aware they
would recognize me in some way or
another. l am particularly we'll known
to members of my party and am a So
cialist from the ground up. l have all
ways been a defender and expounder OF
the principles of the socialistic party
and will always continue to be one.
while I am not at liberty to make a
statement covering my nomination ow-
Judge O. N. Hilton, at the same time
at the top of the ticket as the socialist
nominee for president of the United
States. 1 recognize the honor conferred
upon me and am proud of it. On the
other hand if Mr.. Hilton desires that
| withdraw from the ticket. l will ask
that my name be taken from the ticket
and some other substituted. l have not
been officially notified of my nominal
tion by the convention in New York,
but will probably receive it in due time
At the present time as stated before
7 am powerlesS to make any decisive
statement owing to instructions from
INV attorney, but later on l may have
something to say in the matter.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
ITINERARY OF the FLEET
IN 'RouND WORLD TOUR

San Francisco. July "a splendid
picture of Americas fighting strength
on the e was presented today when
the 16 battleships of the Atlantic fleet.
led by the magnificent Connecticut,
with Rear Admiral Charles g. Sperry
on the bridge. headed out of the Golden
Gate and bathed their bows I'm the blue
Pacific. In imposlng array they passed
beyond the headlands. out of the view
OF the Thousands OF cheering watchers
on shore and started fairly on the long
voyage through five seas from San
Francisco to Hampton Roads-a strik-
lng demonstration of the power and eff
nclency Of the United States navy.
Sixteen battleships were in the line,
divided into FOUR divisions and two
ouuadrons. In the first division of the
drst squadron were the flagship Of
Rear Admiral Sperry, the Connecticut,
and her sister ships. the Kansas, Min
nesota and Vermont. This division, as
well as the entire feet. is under the
Immediate command Of Rear Admiral
8perry. The second division of the
Arst squadron is commanded by Acting
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright, and
consists of the flagship Georgia and
her sisto ships, the Nebraska, New
Jersey and Rhode Island. Rear Ad-
miral William H. Emory commands the
fAl- ~ FE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
HELIE AND ANNA ARE
FINALLY MARRIED

London, July 9.-Mme. Anna Gould
and Prince Helie de Sagan We're mar
ried at the registry office in Henriet-
TIA street today. The subsequent cere-
mony was conducted at a French
Protestant church on Soho square.
There was absolutely no secret about
the wedding. When tho hour came for
them to leave. the couple accompanied
by three friends left the hotel by a
rear entrance, and entering an ordin-
airy cab, drove back to the entrance
Of the registry office.
The civil ceremony was simple.
Outside of Prince Helie, Mime. Gould.
witnesses and officials, no one was
present.
A great crowd. consisting largely
OF porters from the Covent Garden
markets, and employees of the publish
ing houses in the vicinity, assembled
in the street outside.
Armed with a registrars certificate.
the party again leaving the building
by the back door, drove in cabs to tho
French Protestant church. The party
noticed. They were followed by only
ly dressed parishioners. The ceremony
was quite in keeping with the simple
character Of the church. Mime. Gould
and Prince Helie both answered the
usual questions in firm voices.
Nine. Gould wore a handsome cos
tune of cream colored silk, richly en-
broidered, a straw hat to match, trim
med with Osprey feathers.
Upon the arrival at the hotel the
prince and his wife sat down to a
| wedding breakfast with a few friends