davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
Stubborn Attack Of Grip
Cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

Colonel Cornelius p. Cole, well
known and much respected citizen OF
lAppanoose county, Iowa, now past
seventy years of age, who came to
Iowa with his wife over fifty years
ago, says: Myself and wife were
both soundly cured OF severe and stub
born attacks of grip last winer by us
ing Chamberlain Cough Remedy II
il a wonderful remedy and we never
wish To be without it," The greatest
danger of the grip is of its resulting
in pneumonia. We have never known
this to occur in any case when Cham
berIains Cough Remedy was used.
and this is certainly remarka ole
record, as many millions of bottles
have been sold and used since the
first epidemic of grip occurred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
GREAT PHYSICAL
and MENTAL AGONY

Before We can Sympathize with
others, we must have suffered our
sedveS" No one can realize the sur
feripg attendant upon an attack OF
the grip, unless he has had the actual
experience. There is probably no
disease that causes so much physical
and mental agony, or which so sue
cessfully def1es medical aid All dan
ger from the grip, however, may be
avoided by the prompt use OF Cham
berIain's Cough Remedy. Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy. not one case has ever been
reported that has resulted in pneu-
monia or that has not recovered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
Rural Routes Given Valuable
Privilege in Bill Pro
posed by Burnharn.
BY Associated Press.


Washington, Feb. 1o.-Senator
B,rrnham, of New Hampshire, TO-DAY,
introduced in congress a measure OF
distinct inheritance to rural interests
throughout the United States. 1t Is
bill to provide a rural delivery parcel
post for merchandise and other
articles actually mailed on rural de-
livery routes.
The rural free delivery routes now
number more than $4,000, and on
them more than 100000 people re-
ceive daily postal service
e measure introduced by Senator
Burnham has the endorsement OF the
president and Postmaster ~General
Meyer.
Goods and Rates.
It proyides, in brief, for the estaD-
Eshment of a don. AStic rural parcel
bost. at special rate: OF postage loI
the delivery of ior4 StUffs, dry goods
drugs, books AID other merchandise,
The rate of DO ;,a@e shall be hFe
cents for the first pound and tWo
cents for each aGfltionai pound OF
fraction thereof. ard on parcels Welsh'
ing less than enc T'und as foiioWs:
Two ounces o. 'Ess, one cent: Over
two and under four ounces, two cents
over N)ur and not eNceednlg elsh,
ounces three cents: over eight and
not exceeding twelve ounces, fouI
cents: and over twelve ounces and
under one pound, five cents
Limitations
Two important limitations are
placed on the use Of the proposed par
GELS post by the following provisions
THAT nothing herein contained
shall be taken as authorizing the &C
ceptance or delivery at the specla
rates of postage herein provided o.
any parcel offered by any person act
49, - asAnt ar representative upon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
The GRIPPE.

An ache.'in the back and a
pain in the head
That's the grippe!
\ choke in the throat and a
Wearing for bed
That $. the grippe.
* river of heat, then a sh1Ver
OF cold.
A feeling of being three hun
dred years old,
A feeling OF being three hun
dred years old,
A Willingness even to do as
YOU re told
That's the grippe!
An arrow OF pain, now this
place, now that
\ feeling OF doubt as to
where YOU are at
: That's the grippe!
4 stupid sensation; OF course
wholly new!
\ stupid depresslon-Wl1y
should YOU feel blue?
A doubt as to whether this
really is yott-
That's the grippe.
Strange visions at night, that
deprive YOU of rest
That's the grippe.
A taste in your mouth and a
weight on Your chest,
That's the grippe!
\ tired sensation that runs
through your veins.
4 queer combination OF aches
and pains,
A vapid admission OF absence
Of brains
That's the grippe!
Rexall Grippe Pills are a
potent remedy for all forms
of La Grippe and any OF its
complications connected with
fever, pain and depression
Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
THE GRIP CURED AS IF BY MAGIC

In the winter OF 1890 and 1899
was taken down with a severe attack
of what is called the grip" says II.
l.. Hewett, a prominent druggist OF
Winfield. Ill. The only medicine [
used was two bottles of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t broke up the cold
and stopped the coughing Like magic,
and I have never since been troubled
with grip. ChambeTlain'S Cough
Remedy can always be depended upon
to break up a severe cold and ward
off any threatened attack of pneumo-
MIA. 1t is pleasant TO take, too, which
makes the most desirable and one
of the most popular preparations in
use for these ailments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
DONT'S
WHEN YOU HAVE THE GRIP

Don't kiss the children.
Don't delay going to bed.
Don't attempt to walk the attack
down.
Don't take a cold or even a not
bath.
Don't use any alcoholic stimulants-
Don't eat a heavy meal.
Don't a associate with the family.
Don't forget to take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy
Don't let your bowels become con-
tipated.
Don't leave your bed until the
worst is over.
Do this and the grip is ShCrn OF
nearly all of its terrors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
p. PETERSEN.

The Countess Won Linden is publish
ing the results OF her researches re
garding the endurance OF hunger
among butterflies She finds that ore
of these animals may live for seven.
teen days without food, having LOST
in the meantime twO-thirds OF its
initial weight; whereas birds and
small animals die in nine days. whom
their loss OF weight is only from one
fifth TO two-ffths-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
A WELL FOUNDED RUMOR.

Have you heard the rumor current,
That there is a cure for grip?
Ones that's harmless, sure and
pleasant
Why then suffer from the grip?
Chamberlain yes. that's the
name.
A remedy of worldwide fame;
Druggists all will say the same,
That twill surely cure the grip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
What Shall We Have for Dessert

Try JELL-O. the dainty. appetizing
economical dessert. Can be prepared in
stantly-simply add boiling water and
serve when cool. Favored Just right
perfect in every way. A 10c package
makes enough dessert for a large family
All grocers sell it Don't accept sub
Stttutes. JELL-O complies with all Pure
Food Laws favors :--Ifmon, Orange
Peach.S =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
PROPOSED PARCEL
POST FOR COUNTRY

commission or otherwise for any per
son or company not resident on such
rural delivery route
That only such parcels shall be
received for delivery at the special
rate of postage, herein provided as
are offered by bonaflde merchants or
dealers whose regular places of bust
ness are on rural delivery routes, and
by residents on such routes in their
individual caDacitY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
THIS is WORTH READING.

Leo F. Zelinski, of 6S Gibson St,
Buffalo, N. Y, says: Il cured the most
annoying cold sore | ever had, with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. | applied this
salve once day for two days, when
every trace of the sore was gone"
Heals all sores. Sold under guarantee
at all druggists. 26c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour
nal office.
Answered.

Answered.
A peasant insured his house against
fire. When he got the policy he ask
ed the clerk: =
What should I get if my house
were burned down tomorrow"
Three or four years imprison-
ment," was the prompt answer.-Tid
Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

want to thank my friends and all
who attended the funeral of my wife
Sunday afternoon. for their kindness
and sympathy. IL is at such a time
as this that one can really dppre-
ciate the tenderness and goodness OF
true friendship. May God be just 70
you all. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11

often means paying for ply
sic" and you don't always get
the medicines right unless
you come to the right place
to have the prescriptions put
up. We put up the medicine
all right, but we put down the
prices SO that our competitors
are left behind. None but the
freshest and purest drugs
used in this establishment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11

ing to move today if the weather is
not too inclement.
Capt. T. E. Welles and Sheriff Van
Pelt, who spent several days last
week hunting in Jackson county. have
returned to the city and report hay-
ing had excellent sport.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners IS
to be held tonight.
Say il Plainly.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla, and you get
the finest that money and experience
can produce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
What To Do When Bilious.

The right thing to do when you feel
bilious is to take dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Thew will cleanse the stomach and
regulate the liver and bowels. Try it.
Price. % cents. Samples free at all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11

TO CURE a COLD I'M ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROAO QuInine Tab
let's Druggists refund money II II fails
To- cure. r. w. GROVES signature 10
ON each boz, &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour
nal .Eice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.

Savannah, Columbia, Camden, Southern
Pines, Raleigh, Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York.
Three elegant Trains Daily.
sEAROARD FLORIDA LIMITED
SEABOARO EXPRESS
SEAROARD MAIL
Modern Pullman Equipment.
The SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED
Solid Pullman Vestibuled train, st. Aug
Justine and Jacksony1le TO New YORK VIA
Picnrncnd and Washington. Dining Car
"a Ia cartel service. double drawing room
SIseninc Cars. Stateroom and Observation
Car Leave ST Augustine II so a. m. and
TseL.sonvi,Ie l2.55 p m daily, including
For iul. information and sleeper Teser-
vations ca on any agent Seaooard or
"f''e S. c. eoVLsToN, JR..
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
JACKSONVILLE Ella
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11
MiSSENGALE
ADVERTISING AGENCY.

handler Bldg, AtiaISfa, Ca,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-11

In the report Sunday of the births
during the past week it was stated
that a son had been born to Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. l. Pinney. This was an
error as Mr. and Mrs. Pinney are the
proud parents of twins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
A MONEY SHORTAGE.
An Expert Discovers Loose Accountina
in Kansas City, Kansas.

Kansas City. Kan, May 13-The loose
business methods of past municipal adj
ministratfons in Kansas City, Kan.
were shown In a report made by Chass
Rowett, expert accountant who 10
auditing the accounts of the city. to
the council last night. q
The report covers the period from
April l, 1901, to April 1, 1907. 1t il con-
tanned in 149 closely typewriter pages
and is the audit Of the books of the
police department, building inspector,
city engineer. dog enumerator ana
license inspector.
Mr.. Rowett said the police depart
ment bookkeeping was very crude. The
registers kept by the sergeants and
jailers did not correspond with each
other or with the docket Of the poles
court.
From December 1, 1908, to Decemner
81, 1906" says the report, mo register
is to be found. There is a book like
the register with 122 pages cut out and
now used for other purposes
The accountant condemns the system
Of Joint fines once in use. There ara
records of where persons paid the po-
lice fines for various offenses, bat. the
police court contains no record Of the
trials.
st is very apparent the report says;
| that considerable money paid in bonds
forfeited and fines never found its way
| in the the city treasury"
In the six years $1,366.27 cannot be
accounted for in the police department..
In some cases the police department
turned more money over to the treas
| urer than the books show was col
lected. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
THE ENGINEERING SCHOOL
Washburn Decides to Enlarge This
Department.

The Washburn college trustees are
making plans for the enlargement Of
the school of engineering which has
gradually been worked up at Washburn
during the past two or three years.
The new arrangements will give the
college a full two years course in en-
cheering, during which time all the
work connected with an engineering
school will be given. An additional
teacher will be secured for this school,
making four competent instructors for
this department. The new instructor
will have charge of mechanical draw
ing and will relieve Prof. w. A. Harsh
barger of his work in this branch The
name of the new instructor has not yet
been given out. In addition to Prof.
Harshbarger, Profs. Woods and Aitken-
head are now connected with Wash
burns engineering school.
The plans for the new gymnasium
have been received and are now await
ing for bids Bids will be received by
the trustees until May 25, at which
time the bids will be opened and the
contract for the work awarded. The
new building will cost $4,000 and is do
mated by Jonathan Thomas as me-
mortal to his son, Charles, who died a
few years ago.
Announcement has also been made of
the appointment of Arnold q. Guerne
as professor of piano in the School OF
Fine Arts, and it is expected that ne
will commence his work in the School
of Fine Arts next fall at the beginning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
ACTORS FUND SHORT.
Last Years Report Showed a Deficit
of $27 900.

New York, May 13.-The 9th an
nual meeting Of the Actors Fund of
America was held yesterday. Less
than fifty of the 1900 members were
present Daniel Frohman, the presi-
dent, said that in the 81 years of the
funds existence, it had dfsbursed
more than a million dollars to the
needy, but that the last year had
shown a deficit OF $4,000.
William H. Crane said that the
trouble with the actors is that it is
hard to find them when they are
prosperous. Thereupon the speaker
offered a resolution to ask all the
managers in America, to insert a
clause in contracts, to deduct from
the fourth week the annual 81 dues
of the fund The resolution was un-
animously carried.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Daniel Frohman, president
j.. R. Grismer, vice president
Tony Pastor, second vice president
Henry B. Harris, treasurer.
Frank Mckee, secretary.
All Hayman, F. F. MacKay, William
H. Crane, Heinrich Conried, Joseph
Brooks. Thomas McGrath, ALI Hay
man and Frank Burbeck. trustees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
TO Be A GREAT RACE.
The Metropolitan Handicap Expected
to Draw $4,000 Spectators.

New York, May 13.-With promise
OF fair weather, society, race track fol-
lowers and all those who love FLOODED
horses in contest have but one point
of interest today-Belmont park
where the Westchester Racing associa-
lions spring melting opens this after
noon with the Metropolitan handicap
the first of the really big races of the
season on the card. Metropolitan day
marks the beginning of "real racing
In New York and although there have
been meetings at other tracks, Belmont
park has the honor of really opening
the season.
Belmont park is known as the most
magnificent race course in the world
and for weeks gardeners have been at
work moving and rolling the lawns
and filling the great flower beds which
do much to add to the beauty of the
setting in which fifteen thorough breds
carrying the colors of the most famous
| horse owners in the country will battle
for supremacy in the seventeenth an
nual contest for the Manhattan cup,
which will amount to about SIG, 900.
From early indications it is believed
that fully 10000 persons will be at
| the track when the bugle calls the
horses from the paddock for the big
i event of the day.
Today's great race will be the seven
| teenth struggle for the classic.
The fastest mile as yet made in the
| race since it was run at Belmont park
was when Grapple beat big field in
1888. This was in 1905. In 1903 when
the late w. c. Whitneys Gunfire won
| at Morris park, the race was won in
| 1:38 and that is the fastest in its his
| tory. Long ago. when the Metropolis
| tan was nine furlongs, Tristan set a
| mark of 1852 II, which stood for many
| years.
No better field of horses has entered
for this event in several years. Wher
Sysonby finished a dead heat with
Race King in 1905, the horses thai
| tagged along in the race were not the
equals of those that compete today
From Salvidere, the Brighton cup win.
ner of last season, down to the lightly
| weighted Don Creole that is consider.
ed by Handicapped Vorburg the slow.
est horse in the race, there is not &
Thoroughbred that has not some claim!
to distinction as a racer.
There is said to be chance tina
Salvidere may not start, ana at the
last moment Mr.. Keene may scratch
Restigouche and pin his faith IL
Superman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13

of the next school year. He is an old
friend of Prof. ALT Klingenberg who is
the head of the fine arts department of
Washburn- At the present time he is
connected with the music conservatory
of Hardin college at Mexico. MO.
Prof. Guerne is a native Of Switzer-
land. He studied art at several of the
secondary schools of Switzerland, then
went to the polytechnicum and uni
versity at Zurich. He was graduated
from the Royal Conservatory of Music.
Stuttgart, Germany, teaching during
the last two years of his course. After
leaving Stuttgart he became professor
Of piano at the International Institute,
Breitenstein, Switzerland; professor
at Eastbourne, England, professor In
the conservatory, Aberdeen, Scotland.
For three successive years, at the en-
trance examinations to the Royal Acad-
envy and the Royal Conservatory oil
Music, at the University of Edinburgh
Scotland, his pupils passed first over
the candidates from all the centers OF
Scotland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
HIS LOAD FELL ON HIM.
He Could Lift 1t But 1t Crushed Him
at Last.

New York, May 13.-Crushed by
a mass of iron weights he was att
tempting to lift, Warren Lincoln
Travis. a professional weight litter IL
dying in hospital. Travis was prac-
ticing in a Brooklyn gymnasium for
an exhibition which he intended Civ
ing at a park this summer when the
accident happened. He intended to
lift 20 men on a platform on his
shoulders. He arranged a platform
resting on two horses and placed on
the platform dumb bells and other
weights aggregating about 5000
pounds in all. Twice he lifted the
platform on his shoulders success
fully but the third time one of the
horses broke and the shifting of the
weights that followed knocked over
the other horse which struck Travis.
telling him. The entire mass OF
weights crushed him to the floor.
Unable to free himself Travis shouted
for help and the janitor of the GYM
nasium summoned assistance from
the street. Several men quickly re-
moved the weights but Travis when
removed to a hospital was found to
be suffering from internal injuries, .
dislocated hip and scores of cuts and
bruises. The surgeons say he win
probably die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
H0CH'S GOOD CLOTHES.
His Trunk Goes Astray and Places
Him in Dilemma.

Washington, May 13.-Gov. Hoch OF
Kansas had an embarrassing expert
ence in Washington. He has been at
tending the Methodist general confer
ence at Baltimore and ran over here
last evening At Ills his trunk had
failed to arrive at his hotel. A caller
asked him why he was not dressed for
the dinner, and he explained. The
friend fastened to street car and
brought back with him full evening
outfit down to the "boiled shirt" and
collar and tie. The governors trunk
happened to arrive simultaneously,
however, and the governor hastily got
into his own clothes and by a swift
drive made the trip on time.
Gov. Deneen of Illinois went to his
hotel about o'clock, expecting to take
a short rest and nap before going
to the White House dinner. He dis
covered. however, on reaching his room
that the one invitation which he wish a,
ed to consult had not been placed In
his grip. He had, therefore, to get into
communication with the White House
over the phone and learn from Secre-
tary Loeb that the president expected
him at O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13

mony from thrifty parents deceased
intestate; the president may be nkened
to the eldest son and the governors to
younger brothers, jointly responsible
for the minors: the experts assembled
may be likened to the family solicitors
Now, the first duty of such family
is to take stock Of its patrimony; the
next to manage the assets in such man
ner that none shall be wasted, that all
be put to the greatest good of the liv-
ing and their descendants. Now we
have Just begun to take stock of our
national patrimony; and it Is with the
deepest sense of responsibility imposed
on me by the invitation to this meet
ing, to the nation and to coming gen.
erations of all time, that I speak as
opinion. we should watch closely all
the assets and begin both to save and
to use them more wisely.
In conclusion, Mr.. President and
governors Of our states. it seems to
me our duty is:
First. conservation Of forests. for
no forests, no long navigable rivers;
no rivers, no cheap transportation.
Second. to systematic our water
transportation, putting the whole
work in the hands Of the reclamation
service. which has already proxeo
work. Cheap water transportation
for heavy freights brings many ad-
vantages and means great saving OF
our ore supplies. Railroads require
much steel water does not.
Third, conservation of soil. more
than a thousand millions tons OF ouI
richest soil are swept into the sea
every year, clogging the rivers on lts
way and filling our harbors. Less soil
less crops; less crops. less commerce
less wealth.
The way is not new: washington
and his compatriots pushed into the
unknown in projecting nation or
new principles. Franklin grasped
hardly known principally through
| the Geneva treaty, and Jeffersor
seized an unexp1ored half-continen
despite protests of those whos'
knowledge was even less than hi
own: Fulton, Morse, Henry. EdisoI
| and Bell came to stand as king
among men by pushing into the un
| known. Today the time is ripe for !;
| further advance; our president VIII
| far-sighted patriotism, has arisen t
| lead effort and action. He deserves
| and I am sure will receive, your earn
est support and that of all citizen
! who understand the importance
| the problems involved.