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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-20
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-20

Read The Journals Want
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
KENwooD ITEMS,

Mrs. John Rockwell visited Mrs.
Saxon at kenwood Wednesday. This
is Mrs. Roclwell's first visit since her
illness.
Those who participated in the mas
querade at Kenwood last Wednesday
evening report an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Saxon attended a sale near Dow
City Wednesday.
Mr.. Jess Henderson and family are
moving into the New Kirk residence
west of Kenwood. We welcome them
in our midst
The telephone lines in this vicinity
are nearly all out of repair, and it
seems they ought to be looked after
more promptly if the company wants
to retain the good wishes of its pa
irons.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Nicholson ex-
pect to leave for their new home
near Bloomfield, Nebraska soon. We
wish them success in their new To-
cation
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Green and
family We're guests of Mrs. A. Cook
Wednesday of last week.
The school in the Meyers District
closes this Friday, February 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Malone visited at
the home of Mr.. Linn Roods Sunday.
Guy Rockwell had an attack Of
asthma a few days last week.
Miss Agnes Curry returned to Deni
son this week, after successful
term of school near Kenwood.
DR.. Evans of Arion, made a pro-
fessional call in this vicinity Sunday
He was accompanied by his son.
Mrs. Jas. Haley has been ill. but
was improving at last report.
Miss Mae Brandy was a Dow City
caller Saturday.
Miss Lucy Haley visited the county
seat Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
We're getting control of the team. The
accident occurred short distance out
of town and the party were COMPEL
ed to walk home.
WEST SIDE ITEMS.

Miss Sadie Barr of Marcus, Iowa
come last Tuesday for a visit at the
home or her brother Prof. R. D
Barr.
Miss Margaret Button was a Deni
son caller Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Rundlett of VAIL Iowa, Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Sarah Camp
bell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bollen of Deni
son, Iowa, spent Sunday with West
Side friends.
Miss Ida Davis visited over Sunday
in Carroll, Iowa, with Miss Minnie
Craft.
Miss Gertrude Flick of Omaha, spent
Sunday with friends in West Side.
Harry Moeller was a Carroll caller
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. schneckloth OF
Denison, visited at the home of theil
daughter, Mrs. e. B. Spottswood last
week, returning home Sunday evening
Mr. Thos. Button Sr. was quite sick
for few days last week but is now
feeling much better
Mrs. Martin Dobler returned home
from Sioux City, Iowa last Friday,
where she had been called owing to
the illness of her mother.
f,:-
stien. Iowa last Friday, to visit her
sister.
Mrs. Conrad Schoessler slipped and
fell last Monday, hurting herself quite
badly, but is able to be around again.
j. G. Suhr went to Des Moines, Ia,
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. e. G. Dannatt was a Carroll
caller Sunday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. White has been very sick the
past week with whoopingcough and
lung complications, but is somewhat
improved at present writing.
Mrs. Catherine Kracht returned
home last week from Manning, Iowa,
where she has been at the home of
her daughter for the past two months.
She went to Manning about Jan. j,
for visit, and soon after her ar
rival she slipped and fell, breaking
her ankle, which necessitated it's
being put in cast. She is not able
as yet to use her foot but We are
glad to report that the injury is I'M
proving and we hope she may soon
be entirely recovered.
Mr.. Patrick Killeen ST., has been
quite sick the past week.
Mr.. o. Wood, who has been work
ing at the meat market for MIR. r. e.
Glascock, the past month returned to
his home in Macedonia, Iowa, Monday
Mr.. w. W. Cozad is taking his place.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
RICKETTS, NEWS.

c. E. Churchill attended lodge
meeting at Charter Oak Monday even.
ing.
Mrs. Geo. Krohnke took a trip to
Sioux City Wednesday to see a doctor
in regard to her health, which has
been poorly for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Vollersen were
II Battle Creek Tuesday, looking
around and seeing about their new
business there.
Herman Brandenberg quit school on
Friday and left for Omaha, where he
will work this year.
N. A. Meyers was called to Sioux
City Wednesday morning to the bed
side of his mother, who was brought
to the hospital there from her home
in Hospers, la. He was there only a
few hours, when she died. Mr. Mey.
ers has the sincere sympathy of his
many friends.
Mrs. Tucker of Denison, come Fri.
day morning for a short visit with
her daughter, Gladys who teaches
District No. 6, Soldier.
Henry Brondenberg returned to his
claim in South Dakota on Thursday,
after spending the winter with his
parents, southeast of town.
Friday morning, having received a
message telling him of the serious ill
ness of his grandmother.
Jurgen Jurgensen, Anna Minister,
Mary Minder, P. H. Claussen, c. d.
Churchill and Mr.. Mccullough, were
among those who attended the box
social given by the Misses Tucker
and DERRICK at No. 6, Soldier, Friday
evening.
Claus Minister was brought home
Saturday in good health. We are all
glad to hear that he has recovered so
quickly from his operation.
p. H. Claussen and w. F. Pershing
drove to Charter Oak Monday even
ing.
w. f. Pershing and sister, Emma,
drove to Mapleton Sunday to spend
the day at home.
The two months old child of M.
and Mrs. Adolph Hintze was christen-
ed Sunday by Rev. Runge at the
Peter Hintze home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Minister drove
out to see their brother Claus, Sun
day afternoon.
p. H. Claussen, w. H. Pershing.
Helen CARRIER, Anna Volersen, Emma
Pushing, Anna Minister and Mary
Minder were the merry crowd who
took a bob-sled ride Tuesday evening.
out to the Chris. Brondenberg home
and spent Tie evening with Miss
Marie. On their way home they had
an accident which might easily have
been serious. Two tugs broke and the
team became unmanageabla. The
girls jumped and all come out with
out scratch while the two boys
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24

has not seen her mother for twenty
five years and is the only sister of
Chris and John Dettman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deter left Monday
morning for their home at Buffalo.
Wyoming. Mrs. Deter has been in
Charter Oak nearly all winter caring
for her aged mother, Grandma Jones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
GOODRICH NEWS.

Will Anderson was home from his
duties at the boys store over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson entertained
their daughter and husband from near
Schleswig over Sunday.
Mr.. Mergl Meyers has been assist.
ing his brother-in-law Herman New
com, in loading his cars preparatory
to leaving for his new home in Dako.
ia.
Anderson Bros. shelled corn at their
own home Tuesday.
Lille Rounds has been staying with
her cousin, Myrtle Cose this week.
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs
Cose, visiting in Texas.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Cose has been seriously il, with
a gathering in it's head but is better
at present.
Carl Whey and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Meyers have been attending the l.. ID.
s. meetings in Dow City few days.
Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson has been con-
fined to her home three weeks with
a serious cold.
Mrs. Myrtle Meyers visited at the
parental home Saturday.
Mrs. A. d. Whey was in Denison
Saturday, having some dental work
done.
Mrs. Lille Newton and Miss
Lovicie Morris are spending few
days visiting their sister, Mrs. w. C.
Lee at Wells, Minnesota. Also help
ing care for their little niece, Helen
Maude Lee, who has been very low
with pneumonia fever.
Miss Abbie Whey is home after
spending week visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. Edith Messenbrink. south
of Denison
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cose are
staying few days at the home of
l.. F. Morris during the absence of
Miss Lovicie.
Mrs. George Newcome is spending
a few days with her father.
Mrs. Albert Whey has been suf-
fering with severe sore throat a
couple of days this week.
Mrs. John Cose was very ill at her
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey and lit
tie boys spent the evening with MI.
and Mrs. Meryl, Wednesday night.
Charlie Waite and Charlie Cose fin
ished their winters job of saving
lumber and will both begin spring
work soon. Charlie Waite is work
ing fer Chris. lessen and Charlie Cose
for Albert Whey.
Mrs. Arthur Whey and little girls
are visiting couple of days with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Anderson.
Chas. Cose and family spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
III. Brogden.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24

Howell are confined to their home
with the chicken-pox.
Mrs. Claus Strathman, of Denison,
visited West Side friends last Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Scheldorf, February 10, son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24

We will for 60 days give you our
25c coffee for Zoe in ten pound lots.
Just try it once. The Boys. 7-2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24

Have your mirrors resilvered while
you wait at John Fastje's. 47tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
BASEBALL SUPREME
 COURT IS TO MEET

The first important stunt of 1909 will be the meeting of the National Commis- sion in Cincinnati today, q meeting in which the Southern League is vitaliy interested. At the meeting of the Na- tional Association in Chicago, the American Association and the Eastern League bolted because their demands were turned down.
 Their dema nds were that the Amert- can Association and the Eastern League should be put In a class above the Southern. Western and Pacific Coast Leagues and allowed to draft from these leagues. Judge Ravansugh, who has been the salvation of the Southern League more than once, aeainScatpe to the rescue not only of the Southern, but of the other minor leagues, by leading the f1Rft against the<two leagues mem tioned. His victory was complete and the two leagues were turned down. Roth of them boited and have been grumbl- ing and making threats ever since.
 The matter will be finally settled at the Cincinnati meeting and all indica- tons are that the two recalcitrant leagues will again get a frost. Judge Ravanaugh is already in Cincinnati, and will again lead the 'haht If nee. essary.A The Board of Arbitration of the National Association will be fact or today and the result will be pec,- liarly interesting. On that Board or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04

. tfons for each guest present which were read and caused much laughter.
 Delightful refreshments. consisting of a salad course. Followed by an ice course and later by black comee with cheese sandwiches, were served.
 After the advent of the New Year the guests departed to their homes and all pronounced the evening of rare en- joyment.
 The people of this community hailed with delight the new train between Tuscaloosa and Montgomery which will be put on the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road tomorrow. The train will pass here about. o'clock inI the morning and return at At night.
 Miss. Medlin, of Conservatory of Mu- sic of Cincinnati, has arrived in Cenr trevilie and will take charge of the music department of the Centreville high school. , school at this place will resume work on Monday.
 Solicitor J. F. Thompson will leave tomorrow for Selma where he goes to attend the session of City Court at that place
 The teachers of the public schools of this county are being paid today and quite a number are m Centreville.
 Quite a number of young people Of this place who have been spending Christmas holidays at home have re- turned to their respective colleges.
 Prof. Frank Cooper, of Normal Col leRe, of Jack sonviIle, and Prof. Ray mond Cooper. of DeFuniaS, Fla. spent Christmas with their father, Prof. J. b. Cooper, of this place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04

Arbitration are: Secretary Farrell, cf the National Association; the president of the New York State League. Judge Kavanaugh. of this league; o'Brien, president of the American Association; !; Cal EwinE. president. of the Pacific Coast League; Tim Murnane. president of the New England League: D. M. Shively. president of the Kansas Stat~ League; James o'Rourke and M. H. Sexton.
 If the boiters insist on their demands. 1t Is possible that Pat Powers. now president of the National Association, will have . successor and that O'Brien, of the American Association. will also have a successor on the Board of Ar bitration. A baseball war is too ex- pensive, though and the cha noes are that when the two leagues see thss they have played their last cafd and lost they will take their medicine
 After the Cincinnati meeting. Judge Kavanaugh will come to Montgomery, where a preliminary meeting of the Schedule Committee, consisting of Dr. inge of Mobile. President Chambers of or the local club, and Judge Kavanaugh, Will be held. Every detail of the com. ing campaign will De gone into and tne draft of n schedule framed up shat wiu De submitted to the league at the Mo. niie meeting in February. 1a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04

by the way, is as natural as breath it. self. The prohigate use of adjective Is the only thing today that is re- sponsible for bad language
 Words like disgusting, shameful, 'repulsive,' liar Coward, and con tenptibfe' should not appear in writ ing or vocal use except when all oth- CT words fail. Tn the parlance of tho small boy they are fighting. words, Constant use, by most of us has caus- ed them to lose their real meaning and they only express to the general per- son a phase of conduct or personality, instead of an extreme.
 Take for instance that lowest form of cowardioe, where the heart of the utter roitroon iA laid bare. to his own eyes at least the writing of an anony- nous letter. Think how fully con temptibie' covers the case. Can't you see the picture of the little flea rid- den yellow cur yelplng from under a darkie,s cabin at some one passing by? Knowing that he is. safe, he howls bis maledictions vociferous.y, yet wsts he In the open road, lis> would lie sprawling in the horse 'tra eks. his tail Hat to his bss'y, pits9usly pleading for mercy; afraid, G~ ~coward. contemps tible.S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04

The State Fair management has. also receiyed letteT from Major Hexter, IA A cnarse of the race meeting at San horses participating there will be ship ped to Tampa when the meeting ends, January 20. This means 200 more
 and srs a east soc herses ea the State Fair track in February The horses running at San Antonio gre mostly Western horses. who have not tracks.
 There is every reason to anticipate -sne sne,tb pest ,racs-mesting ever held in. the da is one of the few .operi States Tor horse-racing and bookmaking The oookmaktng feature is permitted nere qndsr q special act of the Florida ago at the, instance of the late Hen. " B. Plant. Mir. Plant, after build. ing the Tampa Bay Hotel, desired to invest large. sum in first-class winter season, as an attraction for the notel and the Legislature acted in ac- cordance with the wishes of the great f1orida developer and railroad man.
 treehy boUsysr b~1 %sstings were hsa at this spent SSo.ooo in building, eauipping and advertising it. The trouble was that the big tracks in other sections, unrestricted at that time by prohibit i've laws, obtained and held the busi- ness tThe track fell into disuse until the organization of ,the State Fair As- sociation. which has held race-meet- Ing each year since 1904.
 The next meeting, owing to the fact that the devotees of the turf are shut out from indulging their favorite sport In other States. will attract rac-, ing men from every part of the cuun- try. Of course. there is no assurance how long the present law win remain oln the statutalbooks s at any ratsT as April. i@.s; V,
 The Tampa races will be in charge of Elmer D. Laurenca as secretary. with James Milton as starter and Charles Campau as clerk of scales. The bookmakins privilege Is kowned by smith & Perry. of Chicago. If the patronage warrants, the races will be continued beyond the closing of the days.
 The State Fair will be formally opened February by Governor Gii- christ. of Florida. William J, Bryan will visit the Fair February |. deiiy- ering an address at the grounds in the afternoon and being tieK guest of hon or at banquet given by the Cham Der of Commerce of Tampa af the Tampa Bay Hotel in the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
TUsKEGhk SOCIAL NEWS.
sappho Club Compliment Thelr Friend
 with a Dickens Eveninw.

S@pph0 Club COmplsmenA AheN rkteA~A
 E with a Dickens EveRing.
 Tuskegee. Jan. S.--(Special. l-Quite novel and interesting was the enter tainment at the hospitable home of Mrs. L. L. Connof when the Sappho Club complimented their friends with a Dickens evening.
 The house throughout was lovely with the Christmas decorations, elabo- rately carried out with smilax. mistle- toe, holly and Dickens faworite plant, the Ivy.
 Each guest represented some char acter from Dickens Works and in thrSughout intervening; continued the inpersonatlon.s A, s.~-e
 The guests were met By Robert How ard. attired as a stately English foot man. of the eighteenth century. who announced the character impersonated.
 They were, received by the host and hostess, Mir. and Mrs. Crotchitt. MT. Crotchitt, with his comforter. and Mrs. Crotchitt In a twice turned gown brave with ribbons which make a goodly show for six pence" The club was called to order by the President. Miss Sallie Howard. quaint Mrs. Jellaby, ever busy with public affairs. The Secretary. Mrs. Leon Stevens. the faithful Mrs. Micauber, called the roll, each answering with 6 familiar ex- pression of the character represented.
 An interesting program was rem dered consisting of readings and tab- leaux from Dickens. and of songs com posed by that author. A Dickens con- test followed, the score cards were handpainted Christmas bells with Ivy. The prizes were won by Miss Winona Hill and William P. Cobb.
 The guests were then invited into the banquet hall where supper was served on long table of which over fifty were seated. The perfectly ap- pointed table was beautiful with its crystal candelabra. with brightly burn ing candles. cut glass. silver, and plac- ings of ivy. Ribbons were carried from the four corners of the table and were caught to the centre arch by red bells.
 The place cards bore dainty wreaths of holly and Bob Cratchitt's greeting "a merry Christmas to you" The dinner
 was a reproduction of Bob Cratchitt's in a ChrLstmas carol, and consisted oi baked goose. apple sauce, plum pud' ding. fruit, etc. Tea was served by four quaint little English serving maid ems, Misses Mary Stevens Jeanette Motley. Mary Lizzie Meadows and Al. He Fay Hendon,
 Miss Maben Massey presided a. toastmistress. Many amusing and beau. tiful toasts were given. especially pretty was the one given to the Sapht Club. whose members have been so in terested, in the study of good litera- ture. Several beautiful selections were rendered on the plano by Misses Alien Chapman, Moore and Hill.
 As the last night of the old year slipped away the guests departed. ex. changing felicitatfouS.
 The occasion was a particularly hap py one. each guest deserving great praise for the interesting way in which they carried out their, lmpersonstions also the deep study and knowledge of Dickens evidenced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
Monday.

Monday. Annual meeting of National Base ball commission in Conconnatf Annual trials of Eastern Field Trials Club at Tippah farm. Mississippi. Meeting of Ohio Pennsylvania base. ball league at Pittsburg. < Young Corbett" vs. "CycIone John ny" Thompson, twenty-five rounds, at New Orleans.
 Wrestling match in Chicago between Fred Been and Charley Olson,
 Tuesday. Opening of annual show Of South western Poultry Association in Dallas Texas.
 Friday. First Southern Marathon rur at New Orleans. Annual meeting of United States Golf Association at New York, Tommy Murphy vs Frankie Madden ten rounds. at New York.
 Saturday. follansbee Handicap at Oakland; Glendora Handicap at'Arcadia. Championship tennis match between Jay Gould and Peter Latham at Cam bridge. Mass. Jimmy Britt vs. Adolphe.- French lightweight champion, twenty rounds. at Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
oDNrREvILLB SOCIAL NEWS.

.Centreville. Jan. 2,-(Special.) Jon Thursday evening Senator and Mrs. Herbert E. Reynolds entertained the members of the Friday Night Social and Literary Club at their beautiful home on Central Avenue at a Leap Year party.
 The house was brilliantly lighted and beautifully decorated with holly, mis- tletoe and Southern sIlilax. Beautiful holiday souvenir booklets were pre- sented to each guest who interchanged ouotations The shadow picture con test caused much merrinent.
 As the clock was striking the hour of 12. the beautiful ode The Death os the Old Year" was read in most de- lightful way by Miss Lucille Pratt. lm- mediately after the poem was read lit- tie John Reynolds, representing the New Year. rushed into the room and in a happy speech announced that the year 1909 had come; bringing resolu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
RannInr Train Service.

Kansas City, Jan. 3.-ReguIar pas ,enger and freight service was started Setween Wichita, Kas,. and Sweet water. Tex, on the Kansas City. Mex co and Orient Railroad today. There yill be one through passenger train ,ach way daily. A line from San An reio, Tex, is building north to con- .sect with the road at Sweetwater.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04
SECOND COTTON CARGO.
Over Four Thousand Bales Ready fol
 Export at GulfpOrt.

Over Four InOusAH0 N@A~S
 Export at GulfPOrt.
 Gulfport. Miss. Jan. S.-(Special)- The second cargo of export cotton for he British steamship Edith is being placed on the wharf, little over 4'OoO bales are unloaded and under cover awaiting the steamer, which will ar rive in a few days.
 At an early hour this morning, Dep aty Sheriff T. A. Robinson, the day Watchman, found a negro between bales. covered up by the tarpaulins. He was hauled out and placed under trrest. and when search ed by the pris- ,n authorities, was found to have had | quantity of matches on his> person. llthough he denied when first arrested ,f having any. The negro was lodged m the county jail proper. charges having been booked against him. and will be tried before Justice Moore in he morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-04

busy that he can hardly go anywhere except on business
 q am not like one of theae fellows who declaim against Presidential vis- its. | like it for appearance's sake and for the actual good that comes from it. There is already too little knowledge of our rulers by the people ruIeds Rchold the King and Queen of italy. :, They are off in a jiffy just as soon aE they got ear of the earth quake 6: N And they crawled right into make these trips why should not a President stir around among his peo- pie a. bit? Did Teddy go to Frisco after the disaster there? King Em- manual has gone about as far for the relief of his subjects on less provoca. tion."