davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30
REMEMBER PRECINCT OFFICERS
Important TO Local Community to
Select Coed Men.

In the rush and excitement of gsp-
eral election the Importance of the pre-
cinct ticket should not be lost sight of.
And it should also be remembered that
the republican nominees for the Offices
of Justice of the peace and constable in
this precinct are exceptionally strong
men and well qualified for the positions
for which they are nominated. w D.
Vredenburgh has held the officeof Iust-
ice two terms and transacted the bpsi-
ness of the office most acceptably tothe
public and with credit to himself. 1t
would be difficult to find better man
for the place and the public interest
will be promoted by his reelection. r,
w. Swope is new man on the ticket
Int A good one. Everybody knows
Wad. Swope and knows well of INN too.
He has made a success of the livery
and draying business and his reputation
for honesty and fair dealing is above
par. 1t is safe to predict that he will
be elected by safe majority. Henry
Reinemer who has received the nomin
alton for constable has held the position
Of night Waterman III this city during
The summer months and performed the
luties Of that trying task to the salts
faction of the business men who were
lirectly interested as well as by the
public at large. He has also served
most acceptably as constable. While
Earning good money as an expert black
mith in Borden's shop Mr.. Reinemer
vas so unfortunate as to get one hand
aught in a circular saw and it was
cared that the hand would be lost.
While part of the member has been
aved, it is of no use to him as black
NTH and he is compelled to change his
Being upright and honest
S well as efficient in business he will
ave no trouble in the coming election.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30
.1ot pNAL INFORMATION.

q label
eess
eccfses be free ID month
Of
Joanal
M a the
Notions Confectionery Go1ng Id
$ ice Hagernanl Id
A. Alberta Mercantile Alberta Id
Geargt Mssson. Druggist News Dealer Miner ID.
CecceS ehrstzef Hepburn Ia
G. ~. Cigar hes
4. r. Isssesos General Merchandise; Aequs ID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30

Few Of us are strong enough to de-
sist from gossiping about our neigh
boris shame.
I 4 4
Literature is its own reward in SO
many cases that those who would fol-
low it should accept this opinion OF it.
at the outset.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
GIRL BITTEN
by A BULL DOG
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF cHAs.
LlvEBRAND OF WEST GOVERN
MENT ATTACKED AND PAIN
FULLY INJURED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON

Rosa, the 13-year-old daughter of
Chas. Livebrand, was badly bitten by
a bull dog yesterday afternoon while
visiting at the home of Henry Polh-
man on West Government street.
She was sitting on the back porch
talking TO some playmates and the
dog was lying close to her Sac at
tempted to pet the dog by placing ner
hand On its head, when it sprang at
her, biting her on the right side of
the mouth and also on the forehead.
The teeth OF the animal sank hSlf
inch deep into the flesh, causing a
very painful wound
1t is not known if the dog was mad
at tne time 1t attacked the little girl.
but 1t is not believed it was. DR.
Mobiles was called and dressed the
wounds. The parents of the girl re-
side at 123 West Government street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
THE WEATHER
MADE RECORD

A new weather record was es-
tablished in Pensacola yesterday,
when the thermometer at the govern
ment building at 2:45 a. NJ. registered
AZ degrees. This marked yesterday
as the coolest Oct 10th OH record in
this city
The records at the weather Office
show that the coolest therefore, on
tais date was in 1894, when a mini
mum of so was recorded Yesterday
was II degrees colder than Oct. 10
last year, when 60 degrees was the
minimum, and IS degrees lower than
the average minimum for this date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
BASEBALL At
Fl. BARRANCAS
THE sEvENTY-sEvENTH CO. AND
PALACE BOYS TO CROSS BATS
ON ARRIVAL OF 2 O'CLOCK CAR
FROM CITY.

The Seventy-Seventh Company team
and the Palace boys are 10 play ball
this afternoon upon the arrival of the
2 o'clock car from the city, and it is
expected that the contest will be an
interesting one.
The following will be the lineup
of the two teams:
Seventy-Seventh team - Mitchell,
catcher; Anderson, first base; Lapole,
second base; Restau, third base;
Evans, pitcher, Lavoi, short stop;
Tonolson, right field, Bevich, left
field; Call, center field.
Palace Boys-E. Roache, short stop;
Angelo, center field; Cawthon, catch
er; Van Metre, left field; r. Touart,
first base; ID. Touart, third base; c.
Roache, second base; r Cobb, right
field; Hodgeboom pitcher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
The Local Compress is Many
Thousand Bales Ahead
of Last Year.
THE FLEEcY STAPLE IS COMING
TO PENSACOLA FROM OVER
MANY DIVISIONS OF THE LOUIS
VILE G. NASHVILLE, AND THE
YEARS BUSINESS PROMISES TO
FAR EXCEED THAT OF 1907.

II the receipts of cotton at the local
cotton compress continue at their
present rate Pensacola's cotton bust
hess for this year will exceed by
many thousand bales that of the year
previous. So far the cotton compress
has received several thousand bales
In excess of the business of the same
date last year, and this promises to
continue, as the cotton buyers of this
city are offering better inducements
for shippers than those of other cities
IN this section.
While the movement of cotton was
lomewhat slow at the commencement
Of the season the past three weeks
more than made up for the slow move
nent at first. Each day brings many
ear loads of cotton to the local com
press, and switch engines are kept
busy upon the arrival of each train
transferring the cars to the cotton
s9mDress tracks.
-~szhe cotton is coming from every d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
sporting events on the calendar for
he week are the following:

sporting events on the calendar fol
the week are the following:
Monday.
Harness racing meets begin at Ra
leigh, n c.. and Hot Springs, Ark
First annual horse show and rae
ing meet opens at Bennings track
Washington.
Mississippi state gun club tourna
ment begins at Jackson, Miss.
Twentieth annual foxhound trials
commence at Barre Mass
League of American sportsmen be-
gins annual session at Lawton, Okla.
"Wednesday.
Football: Princeton VS.. Villanova
at Princeton: Pennsylvania VS.. Get
tysburg at Philadelphia: Annapolis
VS.. Maryland Aggles at Annapolis.
Thursday.
Billy Bapke and Hugo Kelly will
fight ten rounds for middleweight
championship at Milwaukee
Saturday.
Racing meet begins in connection
with Texas State Fair at Dallas.
Third annual race meet of Kansas
City Automobile Club.
Football: Yale vs. West Point at
West Point; Harvard vs. Springfield
at Cambridge; PENNSYLVANIA vs..
Brown at Philadelphia; Princeton VS..
Swarthmore at Princeton; Cornell VS..
Colgate at Ithaca; Carlisle VS.. Sus-
luehanna at Carlisle; Annapolis VS..
Lehigh at Annapolis; Syracuse VS..
Rochester at Syracuse; Alabama VS..
University of Cincinnati at Birming-
ham; Nebraska VS., Minnesota at Min
Iowa VS. Missouri at Co
umbia; Chicago VS.. Illinois at Chi
,ago; Michigan VS.. Notre Dame at
Ann Arbor; Wisconsin VS.. Indiana at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
RECEIPTS OF COTTON ARE
LARGER Than EXPECTED

vision of the Louisville & Nashville
and Just at the present time the
movement is exceptionally heavy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
SPORTS

West Point 80, Trinity o.
Carlisle Indians IL, Syracuse 0.
Cornell %, Oberlin 10.
Virginia Military Institute 40, Hamp-
den Sydney 0.
Chicago 20, Indiana g.,
Princeton 0, Lafayette o.
Yale Is, Holy Cross 0.
Harvard 10, Williams o.
University Pennsylvania 6, State
College 0.
Naval Academy %, Dickinson o.
University of Alabama II, Howard
College 0.
Louisiana 6, Jennings 0.
Tulane University IL, Young Mems
Gymnastic Club 0.
Georgia Tech. 80, Mooney 0.
tennessee 80, Maryville 5.
Vanderbilt 80, Rose Polytechnic o.
University South Carolina II,
Charleston College o.
Washington and Lee 0, University
North Carolina o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
To INTRODUCE
A NEW SYSTEM
FRED A. SWEET WILL LEAVE
FOR MERIDIAN TO-DAY TO IN
TROpUcE NEW CIRCULATION
SYSTEM ON THE MERIDIAN DIS
PATCH.

Fred A. Sweet, circulation manager
of The Journal will leave today for
Meridian, where he will introduce q
new circulation system on that pa
per, which was recently purchased by
Messrs. Mayes and Bernard OF this
city. The system which ne will in
stall there is the same as that of The
Journal Mr.. Sweet will reamain in
Meridian until those in the circula
ton department of the Dispatch be-
come familiar with the work, when
he will return to Pensacola.
During his absence C. F. Steward
will have charge of the work on tle
road, while Gus Lambrecht will be
in charge of the city circulation Mr.
Steward leaves today for Samson
Ala, to be present there during the
county fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
DR.. Mallory Kennedy

has returned to the city and resumed
his regular practice. Office in BIount
Building Hours $3.50 TO II, and 9 to
6. Phone 696.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
DICE GAME RAIDED.

Captain Wilde raided a negro crap
game last night in the rear of Camp
bells livery stable on East Garden
street. -Four of the participants were
captured. The other two escaped. A
negro warned those engaged in the
game by blowing an automobile horn
on one of the machines kept in the
stable. The two negroes who escaped
lost their hats in the flight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
THE FUNERAL OF
w. H. McDAVID TO-DAY

The funeral of VIM. H McDavid.
who died Friday night will occur this
afternoon, the services being con-
Quoted at the family home on East
Zarragossa street at o'clock, Rev.
Thos. NJ. Galloway. of the First Bap-
list church officiating
The interment will be in st Johns
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
DELLWooD MEETS DEFEAT.
Special to The journal

Special to The journal.
DellwoOd, Fla, Oct. 10.-Greenwoot
neatly defeated DeIlWeod this after
noon in a fast game of ball to the
tune of II to 8.
Dellwood was outchssed. in every
stage of the game, and the home
teams reckless base running pre-
vented higher scors. The feature
OF the game was the magnificent work
OF Greenwood's infield Hudson show,
ed marked improvement and handled
himself in very laulable manner
showing that he was in every way the
equal to Messer, the Satcher for the
visiting team
Cannon was in good form, giving
evidence. of control, hadwork, and a
nice aessortmnt of eurves Grace
the opposing pitcher, vas batted hard
and OPPORTUNITY, though he received
poor support. SingletSy ON fir~t diu
some wonderful worl Fender on
second was safe in all stages of the
game. .
Peacock, on Short was a star;
Stapleton on third received much fiat
tering comment on his work.
Greenwood's outfie1ers, Taylor.
Bevis and Jones, were strictly in the
game.
Messer, the visiting catcher. did
some goot work, and also Allen in
short. The batting of Greenwood's
infield was also feature.
SPORTING EVENTS
FOR THE WEEK
New York, Oct. 1O.-Among the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
NOTICE.

Beginning Monday Oct. IL. first
train for Millview will leave Pensa-
cola at 11.I5 instead of 500 a. m.
returning leave Millview at 1890.
Train 10 Muscosee will leave at
2:15 m instead of 1850 a m.
PENSACOLA & PERDIDO R. r. co.
0ctfe-2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
Prep. School Defeats University.
SpecIal to Thu Journal.

SPECIAL 70 Tho Journal.
SWeetwater Tenn, Oct. 10.-The
Tennessee Military Institute today de-
feated Grant University at Athens by
the score of IL to 0. The game was
hard fought throughout, whatever aj-
vantage the T. Nj. I. boys may have
had in skill being overbalanced by
the crowd of Grant rooters surging
over the filed, The T. NJ. /. line
showed up well as also did Leland
on end. From now on T. NJ. 1. will be
a hot contender for the prep. cham
pionship of TENNESSEE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11

New York, Oct. 1o.-Among the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
ON d. & S. CHARGE

Seven negroes were arrested yes
terday by the city authorities on tne
charge of being dangerous and sus-
picious characters. The negroes were
in house last night on Tarragona
street which was visited by Frank
Fitzpatrick, also cOlored, who claims
that he was relieved of $40 during his
stay in the hoUse. The cases will be
tried in the recorders court Monday
morning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-04
The Bottle at Ship Launches.

Down to Charles lis time 1t was
customary TO name and baptlze Il ship
after she was launched, sometimes a
week or two after. The old Tudor
method used for men-of-war was still
in use. Pepys' "Diary" shows that.
The ship was safely got aaoat, after
which some high parsonage went on
board with n special silver standing
cup" or "faggon" of wine, out Of which
he drank, naming the ship, and poured
libatlon on the quarter deck, The
cup was then generally given TO the
docl;yard master shipwright as a me-
mento, When did the present usage
of naming ana baptizing h ship before
she is sent atloat come in? | trace the
last explicit mention of the old method
to 1854. when the Royal katherine was
launched (see Pepys). The first men
ton of smashing a bottle OF wine on
the bows of British mau-of-war that
| have found is in Il contemporary
newspaper cutting Of May, 1850, de-
scrlblng the christening OF III. NJ. S
Magnanlme mt Deptford, but nothing Is
hlnted that It was then a new custom
London Notes and Queries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-04
On the top wave or public favor
ADMIRAL COFFEE
TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The South Sea whiskers Trade.


'Tn the south seas whiskers is u rarl.
~" said sailor. "Nlost of them there
Maoris has hairless faces, like Il girls.
When young Maori, at the age of six
teen or so, finds himself endowed with
whiskers he blesses the day when he
was born for now, by tar, lie knows
his whlskers will keep him from want
In his old age.
'Puz2lin' amt It? I'll explain 1t out
TO you.
",rhe Maori chiefs down Tahiti way
wears complicated headdress, and II
necessary part of this here headdress
Is lot of stiff tufts of white whiskers.
The headdress makers pays for white
whlskers their weight in gold.
$50. you see, old fellers with snowy
spinach Is In demand in the south seas.
Contractors keeps herds of these old
fellcrs. the same as drOvers Keeps
sheep and reg'lar In June and Decem.
Der the semiannuafshcarin' comes Off,
'"rhe curly white harvest Is loaded
on TO progues, and the contractors puts
out over the roarln' coral reefs, and
from island to island sells to the chiefs
big handfuls of that there snowy flnfl
for It's weight In French gold."-New
Orleans Tlmes-D Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-04
EVERY "BILL" In THE
COUNTY INVITED
Expected to Bring His Wife
or Sweetheart.
The "Bills" will Meet at Stray er g
Drug Store This
Evening.

The committee in charge of thu
Bills picnic will meet tonight at
Strayer's drug store to make final
arrangements for the big event
which will be held at Lincoln park
next Monday. There will be many
features in the entertainment to be
provided.
1t is desired that every "Bill in
Marion county understands that he
is extended cordial invitation Ia
attend the picnic and to bring along
his wife, sweetheart, mother, sister
or any one else in his family. 1t is
impossible for the committee 10 see
every "Bill'' therefore the invita-
lions are issued through the press
1t is limited that there win be two
Of the local Bills dressed to repre-.
sent "Bill" Taft and "Bilp Bryan
These "Bills" have been invited but
il is hardly likely that they will
attend. Their representatives will
entertain the crowd about as well
as they themselves would, it Is
claimed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-04
REDWOOD LADIES
Were Nicely Entertained by Cooper
w. r. c. Numbers.

On Tuesday, September /, the
Woman's Relief Corps was hostess to
the corps of Redwood. Fourteen of
their members responded to an in
vitation to spend the day with Coop
er Corps. After an address of well
come by Mrs. A. d. Matthews, an
elaborate five course dinner was
served, during which Miss Rilla
Shurz presided at the piano In the
afternoon meeting was called and
addresses from all the guests and
Mrs. A. d. Matthews, Mrs. Clara
I4lewellyn and the president, Mrs
Caroline Harraman of the local corps
were enjoyed.
Aside from Cooper corps member
ship those presenct were: Mesdames
NJ. Middleton, A. Bishop, J. d. Haines
| ID. o. Colver, Grace Taylor. e.
Cheney, C.. Cameron, A. Whitehead
s. Berry, Esther Fisher, M. Hard, s
A. McNeal, Mrs. Bent Cahill and
Mrs. Jolly of Redwood corps, Mis-
Eella NJ. Boalt, Dayton, o., Misses o
Harraman, Ethel Uncapher and Ril'a
Shurz.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-04
LOCA L.
EVENTS

The barber shops Of Marion will
be closed September 7th, Labor Day.
Rev. David Graceley OF New
port, Kentucky, will preach Sunday
morning at Zion German NJ. T.
church in Richland township. All
his friends are invited.
At the conference Of the Evan
gelical church being held at Buoy
rus this week, Rev. c. w. Iensel
OF the Calvary church in this city
was elected secretary of the asso.
citation in the annual election OF OF.
ficers.
Cincinnati passenger No set fire
to a clover field by sparks being
thrown from the engine near Green
Camp, Thursday, and damage amount
ing to $500 was done The fire wa'
extinguished by blowing, The fielt
was joint yowned b ythe Wiese fam
lily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-04
GET R!g UE THE GAS:
THIS OHIO MAN FOUND IT CAUSED
GREAT DISTRESS.
A Case OF Stomach Trouble, Complieatst
with Rheumatism, That the TuAis
Treatment Cured.

A Case OF Stomach Trouble, Complieatst
with Rheumatism, That the TuAis
Treatment Cured.
When the stomach is feeble the food
lies in it undigested, decays and throws
off poisonous gases that distend thu
walls of the stomach, and oAuse later.
ference with other organs, especially
with the action of the heart and lungs.
These gases have other i'll effects. They
are absorbed by the blood and corrupt
it and so cause aches in remote parts OF
the body and the formation Of unhealthy
tissue everywhere. General bodily
weakness and loss of weight result.
The nerves and the brain are disturbed
aud discomforts such as dizziness, hot
flashes, sleeplessness, irritableness and
dependency originate from this source.
Experience shows that these troubles
vanish just AZ soon as the stomach ia
made strong enough to digest the food.
In other words, 1t needs a tonic that
will rouse it to do the work of changing
the food into nourishment The tonic
used ought TO be one that will agree
with the most delicate stomach.
Mr.. q. @. Cline. farmer, at Berlin
Center, Ohio, was cured Of an obstinate
case of stomach trouble, which he de.
scribes as follows:
II think my stomach trouble waa
, brought, on by the many cold meals I
ate when teacher. My stomach was
so weak that ] had no appetite and l
would yomit after eating. MY stomach
would bloat, fill with gas and pain me
after every meal. had palpitation OF
the heart and was short of breath II !
exerted myself. l also suffered with
rheumatism. The joints in my arms
! would get sore and stiff and at times
| was unable to work.
II was under doctors care more or
! less of the time and was ailing for If
teen years They were unable TO cure
me- Through reading the papers de-.
cided to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills
1t wasn't long before / saw that tho
| rheumatism was not so bad and that
l could eat without so much distress
As this was the first relief had ever
received l kept on taking the pills until
cured. 1now feel better than at any
time in my life
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid
on receipt of price, 30 cents per box; six
boxes for 81 80, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Send today for free diet book.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-04
Obituary..

Ruben Hopkins, son OF William and
Sarah Eaton. Hopkins, was born in
Carolina county, Maryland, August 8
1875, and died August 7, 1908 being
aged SO years and 30 days.
March 81, 1861, he was united in
marriage with Katherine Il. Snyder OF
Marion County, o, to this union was
horn two sons, Samuel and Leonard,
who survive him. August Z, 1908 the
companion departtd this life, having
preceded him five years,
In the year 1866 he joined the
Pleasant Free VIII Baptist chunch now
known as Green Camp Baptist church
remaining member until death
lie was member of !. O. o. II
having Joined Kosciusko Lodge ol
February %, 1861, transferring his
membership to become a charter
member of Green Camp lodge, July
18th, 1876 and was loyal to its
principles of friendship, love ant
truth.
He leaves to mourn their loss thC
two sons, six grand children, two
siters and lage number of re,a-
tives and friends and neighbors.
Funeral services we're held at tho
home, conducted by Rev. Fulton anl
MoCleary. Burial in Prospect GENE
terry, .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-04
Local Option.

Kansas has three times the popu-
lation but ouly one-third as many
inmates in the Insane Asylums as
when the saloons we're driven from
the state, twenty EIGHT years ago.
Ohio has eight Insane Asylums
with an average daily attendance
last year of 10, o5I inmates. The
cost of maintaining them was $r,-
.737, ,o4o.36. The records OF the
Central Asylum, Columbus, DIR.
Grundy, Superintendent, show that
n per cent, of the lunacy was the
result of drink. The new ASYLUM
Just begun at Lima is to cost a
million and a half OF dollars. The
document that the Liquor people
are preparing from the records in
the Auditors office, omits these
facts with others.
Does anybody know single law
that the saloon keepers of Marion
are obeying, excepting only the tax.
Watch for the announcement OF
the dates of Clinton N. Howard oil
Rochester, New York. Great
as an Orator." Great as an instruc'
tor; Great as an Entertainer and
Sincere rs the Apostles OF Old"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-04
Greatly underestimated.

Bobby" asked his Sunday school
teacher, do you know how many dis.
ciplcs there wcre?' The little boy
promptly said that he did and answer
ed. Twelve" Then he went on.
"And know bow many pharisees
there were too"
Indeed"
"vo-'.p '"'.".r, '-.rr r'rt one less
than tnvrg vas disciples
"Why, how do you know that? II is
nowhere stated how many Pharisees
there were"
81 thought everybody knew IT," said
Bobby. "The Bible says, Beware of
the 'leven of the Pharlsees,' doesn't TT"
Youths Companion.