davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
SIGHTS To SEE
IN PENSACOLA
City is Rich With Historical
Places of Interest to
Mardi Gras Visitors.

OLD SPANISH RUINS AND SCENES
or CIVIL WAR CONFLICT
FORTS BARRANcAS, PIckENs
AND McREE, THE NAVY YARD,
AND OLD CEMETERIES THE
DATES ON THE TONES OF
WHICH GO BACK OVER A CEN
TURY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01

Get you a 97-cent razor.
Guaranteed. See window.
Hooton's Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
MYSTERIOUS
MECHANICAL
Continued From First Pager

chanical contrivance Is really hard to
believe. He was last night carried to
the front of the store and addressed
the large audience who had assem-
bled to witness the exposure.
Tomorrow you may discourse with
him on the street car or in the places
of business, where he is scheduled to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01

o u r 5 4
years record
of cures must
prove that
tn c Bitters
is the best
medicine to
cure
Poor Ap p E.
title, sick
n ca d a C n {,
I n d sestion,
D Us p c psia,
c o stiVeness,
Colds, Grippe,
& Female Ills
Try a bottle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
THE ITALIANS IN IOWA.
Reports They are Sending to Europe

The cheeriest adventurer is the
Italian. Antonio Scarfoglio whose
daily dispatches are received in Eur
ope with amusement and approval.
To-day he sends epic telling the story
of part of the run through Iowa ane
encounters with Indians, mud anc
pretty girls. He describes the en-
trance of his run into Jefferson. Iowa,
where it was met by hundreds o1
women with songs and music.
Ito speak the truth. - ne cables,
"there are no men in Jefferson. This
is quite right. Their faces would
spoil the exquisite harmony of this
region, which is the most lovable anl
smiling in the United States.
1.-The presence of men would only
have marred the glorious train Of
maidens waving banners, showerine
flowers. throwing kisses and indulg
ing in other violent manifestations O.
feminine enthusiasm. 1t is painful
to leave such an ideal place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
ASKS AID OF TEACHERS.
Prof Storms of Ames Wants Teachers
To Teach Agriculture.

The professors at Ames college
have grown discouraged in trying to
get better corn culture and better
dairy cows by talking to the men and
so have determined to enlist the aid
of the school teachers to educate the
little children on corn and to drive
bad dairy cows out OF the state.
This was developed iii the lecture
which Prof. Storms of Ames gave
before the assembled teachers at Den
ison on Saturday last. He urged that
the teachers interest the children at
all times in practical things relating
to farming. He then produced his
charts on saving seed corn. the seed
testing box, and tables showing the
comparison between good and bad
fields of corn. He urged the teachers
to devote more time to practical
things and less to preserving flowers
in books and counting the petals
stems and pistlis. He wanted corn
compared in the school room and seed
corn tested there too. so that the ris-
ing generation would be posted and
not cultivate acres of corn where the
stalks were few in the hills and grew
nubbins. He wants the Babcock milk
tester in the hands of the teachers
and used by the pupils so that un-
profitable dairy cows would find theil
way soon to the butcher block ane
the good enc be bred and cared for
Prof. Storm is in earnest and his lee.
ture will do much good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
PAUL HANNAH.

Paul Hannah of jackson township
was the winner of the second prize in
the spelling contest. He. a lad of
fourteen Years of age. tall and
thoughtful. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hannah and has only
attended the district school. His
teacher for the last term was Miss
Anna Heiden who resides in Denison
Paul is modes. and unassuming and
the honors will not give him the big
head by any means. He is a reade,
of the Review each week and partic-
ularly of the jackson items and the
Sunday school column.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
A TRAVELLING PAIN.

There is no disease quite so pecu-
liar as rheumatism. The pain which
is in the little finger today may be in
one of the toes tomorrow. And so it
travels all over the system, seeking
an outlet. and finding none it settles
permanently in one place. and from
its home other pains start out. and
settle down and multiply. DR.. Drum
mond's Lightning Remedies for rheu-
matism attacks the disease from all
points at once. and their work is al,
ways successful. If your druggist
has not get these remedies write te
the Drummond Medicine Co.. New
York. and describe your case. Agents
wanted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01

One of the pleasures of conducting
a strong interesting paper like the
Review to receive the letters of APP
probation from subscribers abroad
who love it and read every line. We
have one at hand from Mrs. F. S.
Stone at Nampa, Idaho. in which she
says:
"We cannot keep house without the
Review. and greet it as an old friend
each week. We like Nampa fine.
Mr.. Stone has a fine business, and
that tends to make US satisfied.
There are lots of Iowa people here.
One of the editors is N. Jenness of
Sioux City. We expect to greet old
friends on the trip to Seattle to see
the "Big Show next year. Wish
ing you prosperous year. | am your
friend. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01

Sam Brasell was up from Union
township to-day paying taxes. We
tried to jolly him up by saying that
man must have something to pay
taxes ON. and he replied that one
had to have a whole lot to pay
taxes WITH. I" Nothing like a
Democratic county government to
make taxes high.
Mrs. Ann Winans. who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity the
past few weeks, has returned to her
home in Woolsey, S. D.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
Dieests What YouEat
And Makes the Stomach Sweet
s. G. DEWITT & CO., Chicago, III.
For sale by Lamborn Drug Co.
aSpInWaLL

Albert Weise from Manning was
here Sunday.
John Hollander and family from
near Irwin were visiting his mother
Sunday.
Our cattle buyers are securing the
country far and near for stock, Adam
Wiese purchased some at Lidderdale
and Jake Carsten way south of Botna.
Miss Robinson of Manila is staying
with her grandparents for few days
at ]. c. Holling.
Jacob Thomson and wife with his
son in law. Henry Behrendt and wife
from Irwin were visiting at Mr..
Behrendt's father Sunday.
John Reinholdt from Manning was
here Sunday at VIM. Otto and intends
to build kitchen to his home. on
his farm west of town.
Charles Molter attended the Dem
ocratic state convention at Cedar Rap
ids.
Fred Fredericksen from near Man
ming was here Sunday at NJ. Claus
| Thomson.
Mrs. Rear has been visiting her rel
ativies at Bayard and Coon Rapids
for week. Her husband went there
Sunday to bring her home
Adolph Stamp from Manning was
here Sunday.
| Fred Rooster was at Omaha a
couple of days last week.
John Gluckstaadt is back again in
town after several weeks absence.
Jurgen Hansen and Mic Albertsen
from Manila were here on business
one dav last week.
Quite number from here attended
the Saloon League meeting at Man
ming Wednesday where large parade
was held Of the different German
societies. More than 500 signed the
club to fight prohibition.
John Claussen and Julius Thede
from Manila were in town Sunda,
with team of white faced mules
I6OlucIIllUR UuuoOdl III Vic lOukCdISe
beast.
A party was held at Emil Toll,
gaardt's Saturday night.
j. Kortum of Manning and Mr.
Rutledge of Des Moines President o
the Iowa Hail Mutual Insurance Co.
were here on business Wednesday.
DR.. Graft of Manning made severa
professional calls Wednesday.
Iowa township has three candidate
for sheriff. the present sheriff, Tor
Meehan. Roger Mcmahon. on tn
Democratic ticket and Martin Nc
Nertney as the republican candidate
Probably the socialists will nominal
Henry Rear or Comrade Nichols
What surprises our citizens most
that VIM. Knott does not enter tn
race. Will certainly would be
n strong candidate and could be cleo,
!. ed on the Democratic ticket in a pres
!. idential year.
Il Our progressive parties dictator
hotel Ia rotten box carr De Spinwa
is fully occupied with eight free trad
favorites from Southern Europe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

All the Dawes property for sale.
This includes cottages near North
western depot and land between col
lege hill and Northwestern railway
east of town.
Lift Mrs. S. Dawes. Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are prompt and thorough and will in a
short time strengthen weekend kid
neys and allay troubles arising from
inflammation of the bladder. Sold by
Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01


1t has occurred to some people that
we are now ready for an exposition of
what is who and why"
Probably it would be safer for the
general public If we could have regular
reports from the weather department of
certain individuals and so know when
a brain storm or emotional cyclone
may be expected
Just once is once too often to get
enough of anything.
There is this curious thing about IT
when a man has political influence he
either has or very soon acquires ma
terial atfiuence.
The difference between lot of other
people and the bunko man is that the
bunkO man knows how
1t is not all honey about having dy-
manic thoughts. Sometimes the force
of the dynamo knocks the thinker silly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01

For Sale-Two pure bred short horn
bulls. John K. Robinson. Denison.
Rt. i. lost.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
My Large Well Anger
WANTED A SITUATION.

A girl would like a place to do
general homework. Inquire at this
Office. l6B.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
GOOD HOUSE FOR RENT.

Six room house with three acres
of land, near Grace park. Inquire of
o. NJ. Criswell. 12-.f.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
SOME USE KING DRAGs.
Rural Carriers Appreciate Efforts o
Some Farmers for Good Roads.

A number of our good farmers are
using the King drag this spring with
fine effect. No one appreciates this
more than do the rural carriers who
are obliged to travel in all kinds of
weather. Dwight Partridge has this
to say.
Carrier No. L.. wishes to thank all
the patrons on the east and south side
of his route for the good work done
with the King drag. The west side
is IN bad condition for here no one
has a drag.
DWIGHT PARTRIDGE.
Nash Gives Names
The following farmers are making
good use of the King drag on Route
z. A. Rogers. H. McWilliams, Will
son Bros. w. D. Mundt. w. F.
Boeck. R. Meickley. Geo. Foderberg.
A. O'Niel. Mat Frey. A. Poleske,
v. Houser, Bruce Bair.
N. w. NASH.
Mr.. 2. T. Hawk also tells US tina
q part of route six is being helpe,
by the use of the King drag. Will,
other portions of the route need j
badly. 1t would seem to us tina
farmers along the line ought to u.s.
the drag freely and insure goo
roads at the earliest possible momen
both for their own good and for tn
benefit of the public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01

"E. c. Dewitt & Co. Chicago. Ill.
Gentlemen 1897 | had disease Of
the stomach and bowels. In the
spring of 1902 bought a bottle of
Kodol and the benefit l received all
the gold in Georgia could not buy.
May you live long and prosper. Yours
very truly. C. N. Cornell. Roding,
Ga. Aug. q. 1906. Sold by Lam
born Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
Reduced ColoDist Rates.

One-way tickets at special low
rates on sale daily throughout March
and April. from all points on The
North Western Line to San Francisco,
Los Angeles. Portland and Puget
Sound points.
Daily and Personally conducted
tours in tourist sleeping cars via the
Chicago, Union Pacific & North West
ern Line. For FULL particulars write
S. A. Hutchins. Manager. Tourists
Dept.2l2. Clark ST.. Chicago. H.,
or address nearest ticket agent. 12-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-01
COLLEGE NOTES.

The athletic association met on Fri
day and elected Andrew Bell man
ager and Morris Wilkinson captain of
the base ball team. The boys plan
to begin practice as soon as the
weather will permit.
May Randall of Dunlap and Mar
garet Weaver of Breda and Ella
Walker of Dunlap visited at the dor.
mitory on Friday last. They were in
terested in the spelling contest ant
teachers meeting.
Roy Mofftt and his sister Lura Wis
tied their sister Lu Verne on FRIDAY
and were present at the evening en-
tertainment.
Miss Heminger of Manila visitie,
her sister at the dormitory on Frida,
and Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07

on hand and the shipments are heavy. A train load of pipe shipped from Bes- semer bound for Cuba was one of the iuci6ents of the pig iron and steel in- dustTy in this district the past week. The two east iron pipe plants at North Birmingham. the Dimmick and Ameri- cah companies. have not been losing any time in keeping up with the times ana have succeeded in landing some of the business that is developing
 The steel plant at Ensley will before the second week in January be in full operation and in every department, in fact 1t is believed there will be a double turn on, in some of the depart ments. This information is given out on good authority. Not alone will steel rail be in strong. demand but there will be other shapes needed. The rolling mills of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Ra3lroad Company at Besse- mer continues to use considerable steel and the future prospects are bright for this institutioh.
 FoundTies and machine shops report better conditions right along with more men being added to the force em- pioysd. Reports have 1t. though not verifed. that recently some healthy or aerssfor machinery were offered to and aceepted by Birmingham concerns. As eoen as the plans and specifications are in tsnd there giii be steady work for many raonths to come. One Of the larger foundFies at Bessemer is com pletinB q casting for the blast iron furnaces at Ensley that Is among the biggest pieces of work ever attempted in this district. The casting is to be taken through the country from Bes- seIaer to EnsiAy by team, no railroad ear being large, enough to handle the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Dec. e.--The stock mar ket. as a medium for the expression of speculative opinions showed the play of strong contending forces dur ing almost. the whole of last week. There were days of marked strength and days Of 'Acnte weakness and other days when opposing movements were going on at the same time in great confusion. e.a
 The opposing opinions ranged them selves broadly on the conservative view of danger from overspeculation on the oneIside and on the confidence in the security of abundant money and banking resources to sustain the spec ula.tion on the other. The latter view was not altered materially by the inS creased firmnsss in Ghe money market, caused by the absorption of resources in many directions. the margin of surplus supplies still remaining being pointed as to ample assurances of means to-. retain speculative holdings with safety. The principal. avenue of present is through the issue of new securities. The readiness with which these new issues have been about ab- sorhed and the large resources of cap- itaI awaiting investment thus indi- cated have been pointed to as one of the strongest features of the situation. While this Is true, there is the modify ipg consideration that a large propor- tion of the recent new financing is in the form of refunding special time obligations, which were put out by the. great corporation in the period of financial stress from which the coun- try is emerging, and for which ex- travagant rates of interest were be- ing paid. The new financing reveals material relief from the onerous rates paid on the earlier temporary obli- gations. The flower prices offered for the new. securities constitute an at- traction for capital.
 Another source of pressure involved is In the sustained high level Of prices for securities comes from the persis- tent liquidation of foreign holdings of American securities. The outgo of gold at this time, when the tide of exports of merchandise usually car ries the movement the other way Is a striking testirneny Of the congested condition of the money mark ct in this country Interior demands upon New York for currency were .extraordlnari- ly light through the autumn and the fact that the Treasury Department was withdrawing funds from the monay market. and is still doing so. throws further light on the unusual conditions existing. This condition is due. of course. to the fact that the huge injection into the circulation to meet the panic requirements last year has never been subtracted again, while the activity of trade has not been re- stored to degree that makes any thing like ttie-s former requirements for currency or credits. The reported Hull in the iron and steel trade, the reac- tionery tendency in the copper market the halt in the increase in railroads for the movement with the early ap. proach to completion of grain and cotton movement. and the moderatinz of the rate of expansion of bank clear ings are pointed to in confirmation of a conservative attitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07
An EstimabIe Woanan Of WetumPEl
 Passes ASwmy. .i

An EstimabIe Womau Of WetumPGa
 Passes Away.
 Wetumpka, Dec. 6.-(Spectal)-v- About 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon Mrs. W. D. Johnson died very sud denly. from heart failure.
 Mrs. Johnson had been quite i'll with pneumonia for some time. Mem bers of her family and a trained nurse have been at her bedside all the week. but the patient seemed much improved and was so cheerful that a sister and brother returned to Montgomery Fri day and her daughter expected to leave Saturday afternoon. Without warning or any suffering, death came, but 1t came to one who. having lived a useful, unselfish life, was prepared cor eternity.
 Mrs. Johnson Is survived by a hus- band and six children and by a broth CT and sister, J. M- Johnson and Mrs. s. B. Stern, of Montgomery.
 Funeral services Sunday were att tended by many relatives and friends. Rev. J. A. Jenkins officiated at the solemn service.
 P. A. DeBardleben has assumed charge of the Lancaster Hotel at this place. Mir. Jesse Wadsworth. the for mer proprietor. has moved his family to Pickett Springs.
 Miss Lizzie Dorsey, who has been spending several weeks in Wetumpka, left this morning for Montgomery.
 
 sorhe DeYsa" pIay tn Motion PietuEs= at Orpheum today and tomorrow,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07


 Columbus, Miss. Dec. 6.---(Speeial.l-~ Mayor Donnell brought to the onlctal attention of the city council last nlsht the fact that the local high school had not for several years aihliateq with the Industrial Institute and Col- lege the University of Mississippi ana other State institutions. which means that graduates from the local htgh school were not permitted to enter the colleges merely upon presentation Of certificate of graduation, as is the case with ahiliated schools.
 Professor Cook, who was present at the meeting, made the excuse that on account of salary limitations he had until recently been unable to secure competent teachers. but that these teachers had at last been secured ana that graduates of the local high school are now admitted to all the leading colleges and universities of tue State without examination IT may be stated, however, that this ar ranReEnent Is of very recent coneum- nation, as the institution does not ap- | pear in the lists of amliated schools published in current cata2ASues of the ieading> colleges -0e the Be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07
DISCUSS BASEBALL
SERIES OF MEETINGS IN NEW
 YORK THIS WEEK.
Repreaentatives of the Eastern League and the American Association Meet and Formulate Plan
 of Action.

New York, Dec. 6.-Whether there will be harmony between the ma1or and minor baseball organizati%ons, % s,,naL oI season, will be determined at a series of meetings in this city this week. the first of which took place today at '"f involved % in the issue, as well. is the question of harmony between tWo divided camps of the minor leagues themselves, the chief dissentants rom ron eral points of baseball law on its man agerial side being the Eastern League and the American Association. rempreSentatives m wIs < of the baseball clubs comprising these two leagues that was aS held today The conference was TOT the purpose of Formulating a Piah . oa action in case the requests which the Eastern League and American Asso, ciation have made of the national commission should not be. granted by higher classification of the two leagues and a modification of the drafting rules, while 1t is understood that representation on the natlonal s the demands to be presented.
 Every club in the Eastern League and the American Association, was represented when the conferenee was called 10 order today. Joseph OBrien, president of the American Associatlon' acted, as chairman and SnaTIes '. Chapin, of the hocnesler cluo, as SES tISo retary, while prominent among the conferees was Henry J. Killilea, of Milwaukee, who drew up the national agreement and who will appear oefore the national commission tomorrow and state what the two leagues wish to
 Just what lines MT. Khlilea will adopt In his argument are not detis niteIy known in advance, as none of the men present at the conference would say what had o,,sd taken pla9s bSDt St as todays meetlng' 4 nor c2uiu ha Eastarn anx rt ana American combination would do # any or all of its demands were denied by the supreme court of baseball"
 The national commission will hold several sessions during. the week and it Is expected that a decison will be given in the case of the Chicago Ma tional League Club in regard to the nionship series last October.
 On Tpesd9y the annual I'1 hn meeting cdpHsred o5 snd on Wednesday the American League will begin its annual session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07

1t was built, it was rumored that Prea. tdent Cochrane over estimated the bus. tness that would be done at this point and built too large a. depot, but it now appears that if anything, the depot wiil be too small as it is crowded with freight and numbers of people are get ting freight at Cochrane, and the serv- ice of the railroad seems to be most satisfactory and drawing the business of many merchants who have stores e considerable distance out from the sta tion.
 The Advertiser should keep it's eye i on Cochrane. Ala. as from the start this town Is making it will be one of the best on the A. T. and N. Railroad. | and in fact, In West Alabama.
 Reauffax Home. Buy NaeeuRaa. <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07
Iapap,s War Penalties.

Leslie's Weekly.
 The recent growth of Japan along a{ heen healthful physically or morally. The The spread of leprosy among her peo- pie-so great already that the govern ment takes every precaution to con coming known to the outside world Tn" physical endurance of her soldiers 90 cften cited as an argument in fa- Ia Vol a. vegetarianism, is found on ,o m. that the sanitary and hospital work in in the field at the time of the Russian war was wonderfully efficient ana praiseworthy. and gave rise to the 1aa, lIa, a remarkably small percentage by dis ease: but foreign experts residing ln Japan report that the Japanese nave very little recuperative power, and that the ravages of disease resulting from that war have really been enor' nous though long deferred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07

MT. H. S. Kealhofer. manager of the Montgomery Freight Bureau. left yes terday for Washington. D. C., to attend the Southern Commercial Congress ana the National Rivers and Harbors Con rress this week. He is delegate to each.