davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21

Hearing encouraging reports and
enthusiastic talks from members
from adjoining counties the direct
ors Of the Tri-County Fair association
held q very interesting session yes
terdaY, when many matters relating
to the approaching event were dis
cussed at length. Present at the
meeting were President Stillman, Dr.
rectors Simpson and Urquhardt, OF
Santa Rosa county, Carney and Koch
Ter of Baldwin, and Geek and Thomas
of Escambia. as well as General Man
ager Storrs. Before there was any
discussion on matters relating to the
fair the resignation Of ]. E. Baars as
a vice-president from Escambia coun-
ty was read and accepted, and n. J.
Lillard unanimously chosen to I'LL the
vacancy.
General Manager Storrs then sub
mitted a report OF the work whicN he
was doing and which he had planned,
and In this connection stated thas
the outlook is particularly promising
and the prospects the very best for
the biggest fair to be held IN this
section of the country.
Messrs. Simpson and UrQuhardt, of
Santa Rosa county stated that the
Vi LnGiI equity are d
great interest in the fair, and are
preparing to submit some excellent
exhibits. Both had interviewed many
OF the prominent farnaers of their
section and reported that all are en-
thusiastic.
Messrs. Carney and Koehler said
that the farmers of Baldwin are pre-
pairing to do their share, and will sur
prise people of this section when
their exhibits are witnessed. Both
vice presidents are working hard for
the success of the fair.
Rosy reports were heard from Es-
Gambia county and the interest man
ifested by the farmers of this sec
ton.
LADY MANAGERS.
The question of having a board OF
lady managers was discussed at
length and it was practically agreed
that such would be very advantage
Gus. The president was authorized
to further consider the matter, and il
he deems IL advisable to make the
appointments, The vice-presidents
from Santa Rosa and Baldwin will
submit the names Of ladies for ap-
pointment in those counties,
The directors ordered that the gen.
eral manager carry $50 with him for
the payment of small bills, and that
all bills over IS be paid by check.
President Stillman Is to take up the
matter OF securing troops and bands
from the forts near Pensacola, while
General Manager Storrs is to handle
the matter of securing reduced rates
to Pensacola.
II is probable that a demonstration
in road building will be one Of the
features of the fair, as this matter
was discussed at length, the presi-
dent offering all material necessary
free of cost
MATTER OF FINANCES.
The matter of finances was dis
cussed at some length, inasmuch as
the report of the treasurer showed
only about half the amount necessary
had been raised. The secretary was
instructed to write President Thorn
ton Of the Chamber of Commerce,
and President Meyer of the Mer-
chants Association and call their at
tention to the fact that the fair d.
rectors are looking to these COM
merciaI bodies to complete the list
without delay.
THE JOYETTE WINS.
MarhlPhpad Mass Aug % -gTna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
Outlook Exceedingly Prom
Using According to All
the Reports.
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE COUNTRY

PRESENT FROM SAN
IA ROSA AND BALDWIN coUN-
TIES REPORT THAT PLANTERS
ARE PREPARING TO MAKE Ex-
HF6ITs AND ARE ENTHUSIAST
&c OVER THE FIRST ANNUAL
FAIR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
MATER OF FINANCES.
THE JoYFTTE WINS

THE JOYETTE WINS.
Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 20.-The
Joyette today won the ninth Sender
yacht race. The Wolf was second and
the Manchester II third and the
Crooner a poor fourth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
By Associated Press,

Indianapolis, Aug. 2O.-Strang and
ZengeI shared the hOnOrs in the au-
tOmobiIe race here today, Strang
won the fastest hundred ,,aInC race
ever run in TINS country, - time
being one hour, thirty tws Iutes,
forty eight and fye-tsDkhs seconds.
ZenzeI established a ten mile record.
Time, eight minutes, twenty three
and two tenths seconds.
The fifty-mile race was won easily
by Wright and Schwitzer in Stod-
dard- Dayton cars They were the
only two to finish out of five starters.
Wright finished first.
Attracted by yesterdays accident,
a large crowd was present. There
were no accidents today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
THE OPENING EVENT.

The second day of the automobile
speed carnival was opened with a five
mile stripped chassis race A large
crowd turned out to enjoy a program
of varied interest which showed near
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21

Continued on Psge TWo)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-09
Best Treatment for Colds

"Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment" says the
Chicago Tribune, "moderative lax
atives, hot foot baths, a free perspir-
alton and an avoidance OF exposure
to cold and wet after treatment"
While this tratment is simple, it re
quires considerable trouble, and the
one adopting it must remain In doors
for a day or two, or Il fresh cold is
almost sure to be contracted, and In
many instance pneumonia follows
IT. it not b, tier to pin your faith to
an old reliable preparation like
Chamber ms Cough Remedy, that
famous for it cures OF colds and car
always be depended upon? For SALE
by Albert MJskop, druggist
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-09
X. P.S Will Entertain

In the near future. we understand a
week from the coming Monday or On
the 10th, the local lodge of Pythian
Knights will hold grand blowout for
the benefit OF the members and po,s.
bly, one or two friends. This will con
SYST OF All evenings entertainment, in
which a fine program will first BIZ gwen
to consist OF several unique features,
b side, singing aud other music. THIS
will be followed we are Informed bv a
short social dance aid the close will
be banquet such as the Knights with
the assistance of their better halls are
famed for providing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-09

A moving picture artist and films oc.
cupled the stage of the Barnum theatre
last Wednesday and gave an evening s
entertainment to . good sized crowd.
1t was the first Of this kind we have
had in our town in many day.
Ice cream Sundaes and other 20, d
things at the famous parlors of Lor.
ang. beginning Easter Sunday.
Sunday, he will begin to have ice
cream. soda water and all the late on
tections at your disposal.
Princess Flour makes nice
white loaves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-09
Princess Flour is easy to bake
Church Services
METHODIST

Southwick- Sunday School at 10 m
Preaching at l a. M, Theme: EAST.
er and what it is to u.s.,
The doors of the church will b.
opened at the close for members.
MISUNDERSTANDING School at 10 IN
Epworth League Z. p. m. Prea ching 8
pm. from the theme: Living Events,
Text 1st Cor. is: 20 - But now is
Christ risen from the dead, and be.
come the first fruit Of them that sleep.
Please help US by your presence.
JAMES S. TAYLOR, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-09
Object to Strong Medicines

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
il no need of internal treatment in
any case of muscular or chronic
rheumatism and more than nine out
of very ten cases OF the disease are
one or the other OF these varieties.
When there is no fever and little (il
any swelling, you may know that
it is only necessary to apply Cham.
berlain's Liniment freely to get quick
relief. Try it. For sale by Albert
Moskop, druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-09
A.-Y.-P. Exposition

II 1t were not for the warm waters
that flow this way with the japan
current, Seattle would grow az cold
In Writer as Minnesota. and If it
were not so far north it would be AZ
warm In summer as whole lot of
other places. AS it il if the ii ero,pe-
tor 81 far forgets itself as to hit
20 above zero in winter, or So in sum.
mer. the local newspapers print a
column about it and the Associated
Press sends out a story on cold
day, Or hot day in the northwest
whichever the season may be.
Climate, rs a matter of fact, is to
be one OF The greatest attractions
that will attach to the A-Y.P EXPO.
which opens on June 1sr. Seatiln's
summers are like the "Indian sum
mers' of the east; brilliant, clear. al
ways comfortable and with DAYS
that run we'll intO nights for the city
Is 40 far north that it comes st ong-
ly under thea Influence and at
-
still the banner of fhe sun in the sky
With the climatic a. vantases Of
Puget Sound during summer months
1t possesses in addition the more
attractive features for side trips and
outings, than is offered by any other
country in the world. The waters
Of Puget Sound, the Straits of Juan
de Fuca, Hoods canal and the thous-
and and one delightful bays and in
let's comprise the finest yachting OPP
pOrtunities in existence Steamer
service Is adequate and every point
may he easily reached and this with
small expense.
The entire mountain country is
rich in lakes and streams, there is
none of these in which trout and
salmon are not plentiful and easily
taken. The fishing season is open
during the exposition season, and at
this time of year offers the very finest
sport to be had. Within the city
confines of Seattle there are two
large fresh water lakes, and excellent
sport with rod and fly il to he had
in the waters surrounding t he expos
ition grounds.
Mountain climbing is at every
hand, and the peaks of the rugged
Olympias and Cascades offer facilities
for this venturesOme sport not ex-
celied by the Swiss Alps, or ranges of
Asia. summer resorts are to be found
at every point Of vantage. and all OF
these are noted for some special fea-
ture or desirable advantage.
The voyage through the San Juan
Islands surpasses for grandure and
scenic effect the far famed inland sea
OF Japan; the foreign trip to the city
OF Victoria can he made in one day
and is not to he overlooked. III far
north ia at the very doors of Seattle,
and Alaska the 'land of the midni ght
SUM- may be seen under it's very best
conditions, one week is required to
make the return voyage by way Of
the inside passage, and the oyagel
Is carried through narrow passages
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN

Morning service at II O'Clock
Organ preluee. Invocation and the
Lords prayer followed by hymn bv
the congregation aud responsive read
ng
Anthem, Praise the Lord, Choir
Scripture The Easter Story
Prayer and Organ response
Duet, Mesdames Dickey and Porter,
1.-THE Lord is my Shepherd"
Notices and Offering
Sermon, Silver Trumpets of Easter
Anthem, Consider the Lilies, Choir
The church decorations are ia the
care of Mrs Porter
Evening service at 7pm The
Sunday schools annual Easter exer
else aud concert. Special features
aside from the childrehs exercises viii
be anthems by the choir, and a read
ing by Mrs Hoyt from Ben Hur
ARCHIBALD DuRRlE, Pastor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-09

ana intricate windings, under the
very shadows Of towering snow CAP
ped peaks, and close by the faces of
mammoth GLACIERS whose disintr,.
eating ice supplies the mort hern seas
with floating ireiergs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-09
Annual School Meetin9 and
Election

The Annual School Meeting for School
District No, "a will be held st the school
house on Saturday, April, II ut / O'Clock
P. M for the purpose of deciding the rate
of special tax to be voted, and to transact
such other business pertaining to the school
The polls will open one b our later, to.wit
at 2P. NJ and remain open until P NJ.
Two school Trustees will be elected for
2&3 years in place of Messrs Ed Bradbury
and Martin Thomas. whose term Of oIhce
will then expire.
This District as we'll as the County and
City is completely out of debt, the bonds
have all been paid off, and the District is
financially better off than it has been for
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-09

FOR S A L E-House and lot on
West Main Street. Good garden spot;
we'll and running water. also shade
aud fruit trees. on place.
Consult or address. A. P. Hamley.
NJ 20 Kendrick, Idaho.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

and occupants would be smashed to pulp on the rocks below. At one point on August the party found a man working with a hammer and chis- ell cutting away the ice so that he could find a rock base for a post he wanted to place.
 After visiting the lake region in It. ally, Switzerland with her indescrib- able mountains beauties was traver- sed.
 The Swiss have no love for the auto 1nobilists and there are many laws on their statute books which are deemed most unreasonable by auto tourists. English is very generally spoken in in Bienne Mrs. Seeley's maid visited her home which she had not seen for years.
 France was revisited after the tour through Switzerland and the party left Cherbourg on the George Washington September 26.
 Several interesting sights were met in Europe, some beautiful, others cruel, but all of them novel and showing the character, feelings and semi-barbar1c minds of certain classe in, the Euro pean countries.
 A brief visit was made to San Sebas- tian, Spain. Here a bull fight was wit messed, the most cruel and horrible thing that was seen by the party on the whole trip. From the point of view | C. was one round of sheer brutality but the natives were in their glory and applauded each rush of the infuriated bull and seemed delighted when a horse was gored and thrown to the ground.
 Another noticeable thing was the cruel treatment of horses by the driv- CTS of Europe. Cruel is almost too mild a term,'' said MT. Jelliff, "and we never saw more beautiful horses than in the countries through which we travelled
 The position of women, at least among the poorer classes may be 1m- agined when they are frequently seen hitched to a cart together with dumb animals. In one pace team com prised a woman, a dog and a mule. In some paces cows are required to perform the duties of an OK besides furnishing milk.
 The greatest respect is held by the Europeans for the Wright brothers and for Glenn Curtiss, the famous aviators. The reason they have been singled out seems to be that they have not tried to "throw any bluffs'' but have simply demonstrated their ability and let It go at that Theparty saw Latham s aeroplane flying over Paris several times.
 The tourists have several pictsares of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

by MT. Charles Dalton This is the only role that calls for intense dra- matic action and he gives it an un- usually capable characterization He lends sufficient spirituality to the tracing of the sewer underneath the church to make it more than a ma terial discovery. He stands for the side of socialism in the play, he and his labor stand for a hopeful future in the regeneration of the world, he stands for a time when all men will be brothers, and by virtue of love.
 So many columns have been written in praise of this play that more is idle. Don't make the mistake of talk ing it for a religious play It is far from that. It is vital. It is ennob- ling. It is the dramatization of the simple ethics that must bring the world back to it's original purity and beauty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
DANBURY
 FAIR TRAINS
Specials" Leave This City at S:10 A. M. Direct to
 Grounds.

In order to accommodate the crowds going to the Danbury Fair, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, Oct 6, '. 8, special train will leave Bridgeport at 8:10 each morning. This train goes direct to the grounds and arrives there at 9:45. Returning it leaves the grounds at 5:25 D. m., arriving in this city at 8 D. m.
 The special rate is S1.70 which in cludes admission. Special tickets are good on any train. It is thought the regular trains can handle the fair goers on the days other than those on which specials run
 Quite delegation of Bridgeporters left for the fair today. Thursday is usually the big day for Bridgeport, and those who contemplate attending should secure their tickets in advance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
CARNIVAL TIME.

Everything is promising well for the Graphophone F'iremen's Carnival, and
 it is anticipated that a large crowd will be on hand at the opening, on Friday of this week. But the Park City Rink is a big place and can ac- Scommodate comfortably a great num- Der of people.
 One of the things that has attracted Athe attention of many is the fact that dancing will be free. and that the best ; of music will be furnished for those swho wish to trip the light fantastic stoe.
 Don't forget to have engagements for the three carnival nights. and see that those three engagements are to take your wife and family or your best girl to the Park City Rink those same nights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
TRAINS COLLIDE AT OPENING OF ST.
 LOUIS CENTENNIAL

St. Louis. Oct. 1.-Two accidents marked the opening of the centennial celebrations here to-day. Two trains collided during fog. on an elevated structure along the bank of the Mis- sissippi and a numbeg of people were shaken up. Twelve were hurt in a crash of cars in East St. Louis.
 The trains that collided were filled with centennial visitors. One was a Burlington passenger train and the other a Big Four train.
 The centennial celebration started on schedule time. A thousand mayors from 33 states arrived to-day and were welcomed by Mayor Kreisman at the City Hall. A number of visiting gov ernors are expected during the day. The big feature of the program will be the balloon races which start late in tho aftarnnnn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
BADLY TANGLED
Expert Accountant Welton Finds Additional Short age of $1, 800 in Guilford s Finances.

New Haven, Oct. 5.-Additional complications were added to the bad ly tangled condition of the. town of Guilford's finances today when Walter s. Welton, the expert accountant who has been Investigating the accounts of Former Treasurer George s. Davis, came to the county commissioners of fee here to look over the remittances to the town of Guilford. According to Welton, he has found an additional Shortage of $1, 800 in disbursements and has discovered that a number of vouchers have been destroyed. He will make his report at the next meet ing held in the town.
 Considerable sensation was caused recently when Welton after an exam ination of the treasurer's books found a shortage of $12,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
E IN THE THEATRES
JACKSoN's

Don't fail to see "Tfhe Servant In {fEe House. at Jackson's tonight and tsto-morrow afternoon and night.
 "THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

European scenes which are interesting. One of these shows two horses hitched to their car. This was not necessary but the law in Austria required that in going over a mountain pass every automobile must have two horses harnesSed to it.
 The trip was thoroughly enjoyed but York was reached Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
KYRLE BELLEW;
 ACTOR, RUPTURES Su,a BLOOD VESSEL

Buffalo. Oct. 5.-Kyrle Bellew. the
 oted English actor, ruptured a. blood vessel in his nose this morning and the flow of blood was so great that two physicians were summoned to the Hotel Statler to give him relief. Ow- ing to the actors illness it was neces- eary to cancel the production here for three days of s9The Builder of Bridges En which MT. Bellew is starring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

7
 David Belasco's use and mastery of the science of lighting effects on the stage is probably more clearly shown in ''The Girl of the Golden West" which comes to Jackson's. next Thurs day evening. than in any other pro- auction credited to this producer The fourth act shows a. rrairie at sunrise with the Girl and the reformed road agent bound eastward, there to work out their destinies away from old faces and old associations. When the curtain rises the time is a few min utes before dawn. The stage is one black. unfathomable mass. the only light being the flaming end of a cigar in the mans mouth. Slowly the dark ness becomes fainter and fainter. and then. gradually. but in burst Of glory that never fails to evoke an Outburst of applause. the sun rises over the tops of the Sierra Nevada mountains in the distance. and it's sbeams, creeping onw ard. illumfnes the prairie foot by foot until the little camp of the travellers rests in the full light of the dawn. The seats are now on sale.
 sTHE GIRL FROM RECToRS."
 .The Girl From Rector's'' which comes to Jackson's theatre. next Fri day evening! deals with the actions of a young society woman of Battle Creek. Mich, who is charitabiy in u. in her own circle at home but her husband, a judge at the Court of Shanghai. is away for such long per- iods she decided to go to New York for recreation and rest: She is at tracted by the glaring lights at Rec tors and there she makes her head quarters. In the course of time she earns the sobrfquet of "The Girl From Rector's" and on her next visit to Battle Creek she meets at the home of a If Rector circle. She had been posing as the daughter of a, Buffalo man and while 4"The Girl,'' in a. way is en- deavoring to explain her dual identity series of situations.
 sss*
 MISS GRACE GEORGE.
 Grace George who will be seen at Jackson's theatre next Saturday mati- nee and night has, scored a tremend- ous hit in her comedy "A Woman,s Way Those who were charmed with the teautiful work of Miss George in 5 Sardou's ssDivorcons' should not fail to see her in her new play. for in the part of Marion Stanton she has a role which fits her even better than Cypri- enne. The sale of seats starts to- morrow morning:
 MRS. FTSKE.
 distinct novelty will be on view in tSalvation NelP which Mrs. Fiske will present at Jackson's theatre next Monday evening. For the first time theatregoers will see the streets of New York not produced but actually duplicated on the stage. The wonder full tenement street scene with it's four story houses on all sides. it's fire escapes. hurdy-gurdies. fruit stands, saloons, pawn shops. is the largest scene ever staged. All this, however, only supplements the great love story of Nell Sanders. Salvation Nell,'' and Jim Platt. one of the most appealing in all stage literature. This is Mrs. Fiske'S first appearance in Bridgeport in seven years and her coming here in this her greatest success assures an audience of capacity proportions only. The sale of seats starts Thursday morning at the usual time.j
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
The D. M. Read Go.
 Established I85z
Fall Models in Tailored Waists

The art of making a correct Tailored Waist belongs to the skilled tailor. This and that may a waist but it is easy to know the right waist perfect to fit and stitching neck, shoulder by the good workman, and wearing such waist the business woman and also her sisters of leisure, feel confident they well dressed No other style of waist suitable for the convenient trotteur gown of two pieces skirt and coat.
 The Embroidered Styles These bear distinct note of snartness, and though many there is scant needlework, just spray or two bit of eyelet work, it is well done and efec lively placed More elaborate specimens have much embroidery or drawn work collars and cuffs
 Embroidered Waists from 1925 up.
 The Vogue of Linen Plain tucked and plated waists of pure linen Tn various qualities and many fashions. The lines good the styles severely correct Prices from $150 up.
 Percales Madras and Flannel As relief from the white linens may turn to these comfortable colored waists which tailored n every particular well as the linens. very good assortment at present. j.
 Waist Section, main floor, north Brass Beds $1675 is a low price for a Brass Bed and when the expectant customer this handsome bed with two-inch posts he IS pleasantly surprised Worth $24. 4.00 and offered special at
 $16.75
 There is an Exhibit of fine large Rugs in the Carpet Store. The 9 X 12 size which is large enough for room.
 Anglo Indians Anglo Persians and Turkish Sax onys Administers, Ardahans, and Witons. Interest ing hnes.s
 Carpet Store, first floor