davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05
MARVELoUS SHOE SELLING

VALUES FORGOTTEN TO MAKE THIS SALE A RECORD
BREAKER. ALL LEATHERS-ALL. STYLES-A GRAND AS
S0RTMENT OF THE BEST SHOES EVER MADE WE HAVE
DETERMINED TO MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE TO COME
TO THIS SALE IF FOR NO OTHER REASON THAN TO BUY
SHOES 1T is THE TIME OF THE WHEN YOU MUST Lay
IN ASUPPLY NOT ONLY FOR YOURSELF, FOR YOUR FAM
lily AND WE WILL SEE TO IT THIS SALE WILL MEAN
MONEY IN YOUR POCKET.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05
THEBABES IN CA[DWEL INK " &c: 5:'''

For week. beginning June s. will present baby
under three of whose picture brought with
These pictures will number the
are brought in, and display in window
For two weeks beginning June slip will be given
purchase store which will
ing which baby they think entitled prize being
baby in our collection To the baby securing the largest number
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05
THE NEWEST IN DRESS GOODS

Special showing Goods that are almost
resable Price Reductions almost Incredible both
the greatest Dress Goods Sale held
but little Of the actual facts personal visits only give YOU correct
idea Of the opportunities for buying presented you
know anything about economy? attend this Goods
MEANS MUCH TO THE CAREFUL BUYER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05

votes will Cabinet
sudo the receiving the next largest number Of votes
elegant baby Rocking Chair RemeberL
is left entirely customers We make votes voting slip
ing given with each purchase BRING US YOUR BABY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE WITH
THE HILDRETH STUDIO TO TAKE PICTURES AT REDUCED
RATES, FOR THOSE DESIRING PICTURES THEIR BABIES
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
VALUE IN WELL-TRAINED MIND
Has Effect Too Frequently Unappre-
eiated In Social and Domes-
tic Relations.

Men often realize that welltrained
mind is a great asset in business; yet
seldom do we see comment upon the
fact that II is also invaluable in So
cial and domestic relations. The
mind, after a certain stage is passed.
works automatically in kindness as
in calculation.
pronounced characters. Men are en-.
abled to act quickly In emergency only
by intuition; and 1t follows that when
a man is habitually kind, or merciful,
or considerable, or all three, he will
be so In the crisis of his life.
Character is a matter OF slow forma-
ton. In pronounced form 1t Is rare.
The average is a mixture of many
lines of training; hence, vacillation.
The more pronounced, the more force
full for certain effects.
II is In babyhood that the formation
begins, and in the earlier years are
laid bases which after effort may
never be able to remove. Environ
ment, of course, is one factor. The
child brought up in an atmosphere OF
kindness, courtesy, mercy, generosity,
etc, is likely. although not certain, to
remain So
In any event, the main thought is
that we too frequently forget that
trained minds have possibilities be-
yond money! making. The mind is
ever a tyrant. The money-grubber
cannot reform after certain period
and he who has reached 40 generous
will find difficulty In becoming a
miser, even If so minded, when past
that period.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
MUST BUILD A SUBWAY
Changes at White River junction
Costing $4,000 by January I

Newport, June 23.-Tae Vermont
public service commission announces
that most careful consideration salts
fies it that public safety and conven-
fence requires that the grade cross
ings at White River Junction depot be
abolished and subway constructed at
a cost of S51,317. A change in the
tracks at the depot is also ordered.
The Boston & Maine and Central Yer
mont railways are ordered to defray
the expense, two thirds by the former
and one third by the latter, the work
to be completed January 1, 1870
Ine commission believes that the
construction of the subway will so
clear the tracks of foot traffic that the
emclency of the yards for switching
purposes will be equal to that at pres
ent despite the readjustment of tracks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
CREAMERY MEN TO FIGHT
Will Contest constitutionality of Ster
ilization Law

Will Contest Constitutionality of Ster-
iiization Law
Vergennes, June 25.-The managers
of the many creameries of Addison
counay met at the Stevens house in
this city yesterday and decided that
test case should be made up to de-
termine the constitutionality of the
law passed by the last legislature re-
quiring the sterilization of skim milk
and buttermilk returned by creamer-
les to patrons.
w. H. Bliss of Middlebury. and a
prominent Burlington lawyer nave
been engaged and the case will be car
ried to the supreme court.
Creameries in Vergennes, Panton,
Ferrisburg, North Ferrisburg, Monk
ton, Middlebury and Weybridge were
represented and others have promised
to share in the expense of testing the
validity of the law The creamery
men say the enforcement of the law
will ruin them.
The law was enacted to prevent the
spread of bovine tuberculosis and pro-
vides for sterilization or pasteuriza-
tion according to regulations formula
ted by the state board of health and
the cattle commissioner. A fine not to
exceed $50 is provided for wilful vio-
lation of the provisions of the act,
which went into effect May 1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
c. H. DARLING AT sWANToN
A Conference With Business Men
Over Customs Matters

Swanton, June 25.-Collector Chas.
II. Darling and special Customs Dep
uty George w. Burleson of Burlington,
were in town Wednesday, June % on
their annual inspection tour of Gus
tom house offices, arriving here from
East Alburg. While here confer
ence was held between the officers and
several of the leading business men in
regard to the changes that have been
made at this port of entry. 1t is I'M
derstood that Collector Darling is not
in accord with the department at
Washington in relation to the change
that was made but is simply carrying
out orders of his superiors. 1t is I'M
derstood that the village board of
trade will pursue this matter further
and see If they cannot induce the de-
partment to reconsider its action re-
garding entries here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
THE COPPER MARKET
Shares VIII Sell Well During Present
Summer

The market letter of Charles r. By
ram, Jr., 10 Congress street, Boston,
says in regard to coppers:
There has been a large demand for
copper ever since the issuance of the
statement of the Copper Producers
opinion of the best posted men that
we are to nave a good market in the
copper shares this summer. Under
these conditions they should be taken
on but we believe it is better policy to
buy issues which have a broad active
market than to acquire the local
stocks for which there is only a linn
tied speculation.
Amalgamated Is dealt in in New
York, Boston and London and hence
it can always be traded in to the best
advantage. The same is true of An.
aconda and no companies nave more
to gain from the coming prosperity of
the copper metal industry than these
two issues. Anaconda is in the same
position and Butte Coalition has a
good market in both Boston and New
York. Other good copper stocks for
which there is a broad market are
Greene Consolidated. Utah Copper and
Nevada Consolidated. The copper is
sues form the best part of the local
speculation and the principal trading
now in telephone is in New York, but
telephone as well as United Fruit are
decidedly attractive purchases for a
long pull, as conditions are such that
stockholders can look for higher div.
idends in the future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
OLD MARksMAN WINNER
State Champion Wright Misses Only
One Out of so.

Middlebury, June 23.-The Middle
bury Gun club held shoot this after
noon which was won by J. A. Wright
with 40 out of a possible so. Mr..
Wright WAC is II, is the Oldest marks
man in the State and the state cham
pion. The club is arranging a big
shoot for Monday, July 5. The scores
made today follow: J. A. Wright, 40;
r. F. Pinney "A; L. c. Rumrill, Al;
w. ]. Newton, SO; G. NJ Shambo, %.
Capt Pinney broke his last 25 straight
the first time this mas been done since
the club was organized in 1887.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
CAN PUBLISH PHOTOGRAPHS
Does Not Constitute Basis of Suit for
Damages.

Providence, r. l., June 23.-The SUI
preme court Tuesday ruled that the
publication of a persons photograph
in a newspaper for advertising purpo-
ses, even without the consent of the
person photographed cannot be made
the basis of suit for damages under
the common law. James n. Henry
sued to recover $1,000 damages because
cloak firm published a photograph
showing Mr.. Henry seated in an auto
mobile in connection with an automo-
bile coat advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
NEWS OF ROOSEVELT
All Well-Has Shot Another Lion
Kermit Kills Biggest Yet Ragged


Naivasha. British East Africa, June
24.-After comparative silence for over
a fortnight, the first news of the
Roosevelt expedition has reached Naiv-
asha. All the members of the exped-
ition are in excellent health and the
party is at present in camp on the Lo-
ietta plains, in the Sotik district
Theodore Roosevelt has shot an
other lion, while a large tawny-maned
lion has fallen before the rife of his
son Kermit This animal held the re-
cord for size on the present expedi-
ton. Kermit has killed, also two
cheetahs. In addition the party has
secured three CRATES, two Gland, six
topi and large number of minor an
telope. All the skins are being pre-
served for the Smithsonian Institute
at Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-25
JURY INDIcTS ITALIAN
Trial of Francesca Gimmelaro for
Murder Begins Monday.

Woodstock, June 23.-The special
grand jury called in the case of Fran
cesco Gimmelaro, who killed Castel-
line Leppina at pulp camp in Read
ing Monday, returned an indictment
this afternoon charging him with muir
der in the first degree. E. b. Flynn
of Springfield has been assigned to
defend Gimmelaro. The trial will
probably begin in Windsor county
court next Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
Senator Taliaferro
Should Explain.

Senator TaliafeTrO can usually give
a reasonable explanation for nearly
every position he takes in the senate,
and The Journal has always enter
tanned a very high regard for the SEN
ator's reasons as well as for himself.
We are curious therefore to learn
what explanation he has for his atti-
tude on the matter of a tariff on pulp
and print paper.
When the amendment to place news
print paper costing less than ala
cents per pound on the free list came
up Senator Taliaferro is recorded as
not voting. while Senator Fletcher
voted for the amendment. The amend
ment was defeated.
Senator Aldrich, the senate boss
and the recognized representative OF
the Interests" then moved to in
crease the house rate Of $500 to $500
per ton on news-print paper, and Sen
ator Taliaferro voted for the increase,
Senator Fletcher voting against it.
Senator Taliaferro was, we think, the
only democrat who voted with the re-
publicans on this measure.
In view of the fact that the pub
fishers throughout the United States
are a unit in demanding the removal
of the tariff from print paper, that
the democratic national platform de-
clared for such removal, and that nc
one outside Of the already protected
interests are demanding a tariff on
print paper, we should be glad to
learn just what reason Senator Talia-
ferro had for the position he took.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
BEUlAH.
Special % Th- Journal


Beulah, July I've had two nights
Of sure enough warm weather last
week, but now the nights have gotten
back TO the normal West Florida
brand, and one may sleep in comfort
Ralph Snowden, who has been on
a visit at his uncle's, Henry Barri-
neaU, near DeFuniak, stopped to make
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
SnOwden, a short visit before return
ing TO his work at Quintette.
z. L. and c. z. Snowden and their
wives were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Snowden Sunday, going from
here to attend the picnic at Gonzalez
Monday.
Louis Spare has gone to spend a
few days with his sisters, Mrs. Lydia
and Cora Snowden, o. Quintette and
&C, togae Hill.
John Hirst was in the city with pro-
duce Tuesday.
Boots" Malone was in Pensacola
Tuesday with melons and other gar
den stuff.
Moses Penton, Jr., and Henry Davis
were Pensacola visitors Tuesday.
Mrz. Na&gis Waters was Shopping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
PENSACOLA FLORIDA, THUR sDAY MORNING, JULY g. 1909

viewed in the abstract, or as a tenet
of the republican party, may be some
thing to cause the democratic donkey
TO kick and plunge, but its local ap-
lplication ofttimeS has a most pleasing
effect.
Now what does all this mean? 1t
means simply that, though the Lake
land editor does not believe in pro-
lection, he is still willing that the rest
OF the country should suffer if by SO
doing his own section may secure an
advantage. We do not say that Edit
or Hetherington's convictions have
been debauched, because we know
they could not be, but they do give
every Indication of having been bad
ly warped.
The protective tariff idea is the
most subtitle, insidious and danger
GUS proposition that was ever con-
ceived and it controls today a ma
jority of the people OF this country
both in and out OF office-republicans
and democrats alike.
The democratic member of con-
gress is willing to vote for a princi-
pie which he knows is wrong, simply
thSt he may secure a return vote for
the protection of some article in
which his own district is interested.
Every congressional district in the
United States is interested in having
some product Of that district in the
pI detected list. In order to secure
protection for that product, the mem
Der Of congress votes to protect the
product of some other district and in
return gets support for a tariff on his
own product. 1t is simply an endless
chain--a case of you scratch my back
and I'll scratch yours-and the chain
seems TO be getting stronger as hi
man greed gets greater.
We doubt if there is a congression-
al district in the United States in
which a man could be elected to con-
gress on a free trade platform if the
people believed that he expected to
apply the free trade theory to the
products in which they were directly
interested.
1t is doubtless a very pessimisCic
way OF looking at the matter, but re-
cent history reinforces our belief that
lit is nevertheless a correct version III
IiS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
Parents Should
Be Held Accountable.

The Journal has more than once
called attention to the apparent abso-
Lutte neglect on the part of many
parents in the matter OF allowing their
children to make a playground of the
street car tracks.
Elsewhere in this paper today is
recorded a narrow escape from death
by baby which was playing, or was
possibly asleep, on the Bay shore line
yesterday morning. 1t is a miracle
that the baby escaped death.
And suppose that there had been no
miracle? Suppose the probable had
happened and the baby had been
killed? Who would have been respon-
sible if not the parents whose negli-
gence permitted the child to be where
1t had no business to be?
Take a ride around the city any day
and you will witness scores of chill
dren playing along the street car
tracks. The street car company
can't keep them off the tracks and
the city can't be expected to employ
policemen to do so. 1t is the duty of
parents to look after their own chill
dren and it is high time that many OF
them were doing so.
An accident occurring under the
circumstances stated is directly
chargeabIe to the negligence of par
ents themselves and the only wonder
is that more of them do not occur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
You Scratch My Back
And I'll Scratch Yours.

When some decades ago General
Hancock made the statement that the
tariff was a local issue he expressed
a sentiment which is, of later years.
finding some most remarkable Verih-
cation.
But while the tariff IS proving a
lo.al issue it is going further and do
Ing worse-it is warping and fire.
auently debauching the convictions or
nine out of ten men who have anything
to do with it. Listen to the follow
irg from the Lakeland News:
II may be political heresy or party
t-eascn. or some other very repreheE-
sibIe thing, but we cannot refrain
ION expressing qualification at the
cess o. the Florida delegation IL
securing an increased taTtff on pine
armies. A duty of one-half cent per
mound will go far toward relieving
the Florida grower from the competi-
ton of Cuba and rate discrimination
in favor of the latter-n such dis
examination has existed. Protection,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED YESTERDAY

Building permits issued from the
OffiCe Of the building inspector yes
terday were as follows:
Mrs. Barnett. 525 East DeLeon, to
repair roof and gallery, Sc.
Cotton Screwmens' Benevolent as
sociatiOn, corner Garden and Tara
gona, building condemned, to be torn
down.
Mrs A. n. Knowles. Strong street,
between Sth and 9Th avenues, 5x5
bathroom, SIS.
E. B. Gagnet, ia West Government
to patch single roof, s12
A. H. Baker. West Intendencia, to
erect extension to brick building for
an office, $50e
A. L. Davis, 500 North Alcaniz, to
repair floor and lattice gallery, SO.
J. E. Sheppard. sol North Reus. to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08

Island! Warrington people, in fact,
have only one more weighty question
to solve, and that's about the nights.
They ought to figure on sleeping
down there in the briny deep, with
their heads stuck well out over the
shore line, and a convenient mos
quito bar carelessly thrown over the
protTuding ears and necks and so on,
for, you see, they might just possibly
need those aforesaid ears and necks
and so on afterwardi
The feasibility of such an arrange
ment is at once apparent.
All embracing the idea would then
be saved the trouble and exertion Of
going to and from the beach these
hots days, you see, and for board, well,
they might eat the sandwiches on the
shore!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
WARRINGTON
PARAGRAPHS
News and Views of the Resi-
dents of PensacoIa'S De-
lightful Suburb.

On Wednesday of last week the
Married Ladies' Euchre Club, War
rington's most popular social OTgani-
cation, met with Mrs. Wagner, the
usual delightful time having been re-
ported by the ladies. Mrs. Jones won
the first prize, Mrs. Glover the second
Mrs. Gardner the BOBBY, and Miss
Mcclellan the lone hand, They ad-
jOurned, after delicious refreshments
had been served, to meet with Mrs.
D. w. G.. Marlborough, the meeting
having occurred yesterday.
Father Brady Left on Sunday.
The Rev. Father Brady left on Sun
day morning for Massachusetts, where
he will spend nearly two months with
his aged mother, returning to War
ringtOn about August 22nd. Father
Brady is being greatly missed by all
who feel the daily influence Of his fine
personality, and will be warmly wei
coined upon his return. st. Johns is
now in charge of the Rev. Father
Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred. Nelson Were Sur
prIsed.
Tuesday. having been the 23d ami
versary Of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nelson, two of Warning
tons most highly esteemed people,
was made the occasion OF general
merry-making among a large number
Of their many friends, who rendered
the worthy couple a delightful sur
prise in honor of the occasion. The
crowd brought delicious refreshments,
music and games having served to
make the hours pass meTrily. No
pleasanter event has occurred in War
rington this season, and all took espe-
cial pleasure in paying this delightful
compliment to a well loved couple.
Are the Parents of a Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bauers are tho
proud parents of a boy, who has re-
Gently made his appearance with the
intention, evidently, of making his
permanent home in Warrington. They
are receiving the congratulations Of
all.
Some Young Lady Visitors.
Miss Eola Fell and Miss Virginia
Cuson have been visiting friends re
Gently. Both are popular in local
circles, we'll and most favOrably
known among scores of friends.
Spent Week in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. CrOna spent the
week in Pensacola. guests Of their
daughter. Mrs. Suarez. They have
been missed by local friends.
Miss Josephine Nelson Entertained.
MISS Josephine Nelson entertained
a number of her friends on Monday
night, a. exceptionally pleasant event
having been reported by those VINO
were present. Miss Josephine's af-
fairs are always Of unusual interest
to the younger set, in which she is d
leading spirit.
Visited in Warrington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. \. GOldTing and fam
lily. of Pensacola, visited friends and
relatives in Warrington on Sunday
They are we'll known here among
numbers of friends.
Bathing 4 FaVorite Pastime.
Warrington Beach has reached q
startling stage of popularity.
In fact. there appears to be steady
stream Of enthusiastic bathers bound
for the cool depths of the bay during
all hours Of the dav and night.
Vari-cOlOred bathing suits seem to
help things some, and with the sand
and the enthusiasm, and-the-SAND
all you have to have. really. is a good
stretch or two at that imagination or
zonrs to think about the dips at Coney
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08

Dec. Sc: May, 50 5-SaS-I
Oats-SeptembeT, ~ "a. December
Pork-July. s2O.55; September, 2o.521-z;
January. 1900.
Lard-July, 1I.75; September. 11.75; oe-
tober, 11.65; November, 11.27 1-2Q li.3o;
January. 1927 IL.
Ribs-July, 11.20; September, u.15Q~
II II 1-2: October. 1895; January, 9.2e,
The close was strong. with July up 1-s-
ass at la 5-Sd3-4c.
The market closed strong with July up
3-447-Sc to 81 "a TO 7-Sc.
cash: wheat-No. ?, red, old, / 1901. 90:
No. 3, new, 116G1 lao; No. 2, hard, old.
12I 1-2G1.24; No l, northern, LII l-zg-
" Corn-No. ?. IS: No. 2. white. II 1-2I
no 0a e No. Z, IS; 40. 2. white. SO. stand.
ard, 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08

Notwithstanding the oppressive heat
prevailing, Pensacolians are hard at
work building railroads on paper. II
can be remarked with satisfadion.
however, that railroads on paper are
useful in a way.-Apalachicola Times.
Editor Johnston is respectfully re-
minded that all railroads are first built
on paper. In this case, we expect to
do the paper building during the hot
weather and the real iron, dirt, and
tTestle work just as soon as the
weather cooIs off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DIscoV-
cry.
A Clinical Preparation That Positively
Kills the Dandrufi Germ.

A Clinical Preparation That Positively
Kills the Dandrufi Germ.
A most important discovery has
been made after a years patient labo-
ratory work aimed in a certain direc-
tiOn-It is Newbro's Herpicide, a
preparation that prevents falling hair,
and speedily and permanently eradi-
Gates dandruff. These evils are caused
by a germ or parasite that burrows
into the scalp, throwing up dandruff,
as it seeks to sap the life of the hair
at the root. There's no badness
without falling or thin hair, no thin
hair without dandruff, and no dandTu1
if the germ is destroyed. Newbro'S
Herpicide is the only preparation that
will do the work. Destroy the cause
you Will remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send Toe. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. ".
A D'Alemberte, special agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-08
A Remarkable
Offer

And one that stands good
at all times
A Dollars worth of Shoe
Value in Exchange for your
Dollar"
There's no crowding of
price here; no misleading
statements as to quality
every shoe guaranteed with a
money back" pledge. Fair,
isn't it?
Ladies invited to see the
new Suede slippers.