davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-02
Pickles
/ cas-

Teas
St Charles, 1 10. Il 10, 4 Id pigs. a.
Per 10 '''''''' ~
Tetley'S Is 10 pkg ---------.------- a IoC
TetIey'S Ia 10. pkgS. $1,000 80
Heno, y and y ID pkgs, per d. e"e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-02
little Leonard Diffin Was Surprised

Little Leonard D1tfln. the bright Ill-
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Dif1n, was
surprised last Thursday by party
Of children, the afternoon having
been thoroughly enjoyed by tne little
people present. Games were played
and refreshments served, after which
each small guest left, thoroughly
enthusiastic over the success o. the
nretty event
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-02
Are Parents of q Girl.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Touart. of New
Orleans, ofrmerly of Warrington, are
the parents of a fine little baby girl,
WHO arrived last Friday.
The little one is to be christened
Ethel Mae. Mr.. Touart. was formerly
a navy yard boy, and is held in high
esteem By all who know him here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-02
Personal Mention.


The many friends of Miss Eleanor
Davidson Will regret to learan of her
departure Cor her summer home Pc
gram"
Miss Beulah Crona is expected
home from school in the near future.
The Rev. Father Refine of the bat
tlcship Mississippi, accor1Danied by
Father Kennedy of st. Nichaels, Wis
tied Father Brady at Warrington one
day last week, makinA the trip from
Pensacola via automobile
Miss Mary Douglas, who has been
visiting her many local friends, has
returned to her home in BrewtOn,
Miss Hazel Adsinger, whose guest
she has been, accompanied her
Mr., and Mrs. Theodore CrOna and
Mr. and Mrs. Crona Suarez of Pen
s6cola have. been visiting local friends
aHC relatives.
Mrs. H. Seeley of Pensacola spent
a few days at the Yard last week.
Miss Genevieve Bell of Pensacola
was a guest at the Nelson nome on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Zelius and baby
OF Pensacola. have been spending Z
few days at the home of DR.. and Mrs
WAGNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH % Pensacola
visited Warrington on Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-02
Syrups

Syrups
Barrel. per gal coo
Corn Syrup. per can .... csc
AIaga IIL III cans ..-....-.. 1oc
AIaea . lbs I3c or > for .... 25c
AIaga u Gal Observation-Disclosures. soc
MAGNOLIA 2Iz Ib cans ... t5c
Magnolia u gal Observation-Disclosures. 36c
Magnolia l gal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 63c
Niger in the Cane Patch, OF cans 22c
Niger in the Cane Patch, Il gal 3Sc
Niger in the Cane Patch, 1 gal 49,. Sc
New orleans MoIasses. per gal $500. 40c
Snnnr (GranN IA lbs 81 90
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-12-24
D. w. Rodrick's, Opp Maket House
Masonic Temple.

Charlestown, w. Va, Dee. Him
portant action was taken at the meet
ing of Malta Lodge locking to the
building of a magnificent Masonic
Temple, which will be source of
pride to the craft throughout this Sec
-tion and will add greatly to the beauty
and progress of our rapidly advancing
little city. Col. Draxton d. Gibson
having munificently offered TO deed to
the lodge the lot adjoining the post
office, his generous offer was accepted,
and the building site committee was
empowered to acquire the adjoining
property from the telephone company,
thus giving the lodge the entire George
street frontage to the Liberty street
corner, facing the new opera house,
under course of construction. In the
near future the Masonic fraternity
hopes andIexpects to proceed with the
construction of its splendid home
the ground floor to be rented for store
rooms, the second for offices and the
third to be used for lodge purposes.
To assist with the building fund, it is
proposed during the winter to hold
Masonic fair-the first in some years
and the public will doubtless give
its endorsement of the enterprise
shown by the Masonic fraternity by
generous and liberal patronage.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-12-24

Washington, December ia West
Virginia Democrat has just been pro-
! NOTED TO an important position At the
capital. He is Thomss w. Keller, Of
Romney, and he goes home every elec-
ton to vote Democratic ticket straight.
Mr.. Keller was nominated by the
Dem ocratic caucus and elected by the
senate to the position of assistant door
keeper Of the senate
"Do you know the governor of West
Virginia." asked the man of the clerk
at the Raleigh hotel yesterday.
"What's his name?" inquired the
clerk
81 don't know, but he's got my hat.
He left this one in the barber shop in
stead of his and this one is two sizes
too big for me-" and the man went on
through the lobby inquiring for the
governor of West Virginia.
Neither the governor nor any of the
exgovernors or West Virginia were in
Washington at the time but Governor
Charles w. Swisher. Governor Arnold
G. Scherr and Governor Charles f.
Teter were all here and all wear large
hats and the question is which one is
posing to his barber as the governor
Of West Virginia.
Berkeley county apples, the kind
that are making West Virginia fam
Oua attract oh oraat daaI IF atto,t;o,,
from delegates to the National Rivers
and HORRORS Congress, in session here
last week. The Martinsburg Board of
Trade hasa splendid exhibition of this
years crop displayed in the New Will
lard hotel and is passing out samples
at the rate of cou pie barrel day.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-12-24
Stockholders Meeting.

The annu al meeting of the stockholders of
The Peoples Trust Company, Martins burg w
Va, Will pe held at the office of the Com pany
Tuesday, January1l. 1910 between the hours
of D. m. and p M, to elect directors and
transact such other business as may come be.
fore Stockholders in general meeting
II u. WilsOn. Cashier
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-12-24
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Real Estate

The undersigned attorney VIII offer for sale at
John W. Emerson's Store, at Marlowe, w. Va,
on
Thursday, January 9th, 1910,
at O'Clock p M, the following real estate
First a tract of
80 Acres
of land about Ia mile west of said Marowe i'm
proved by
Six Room Dwelling,
barn corn crib, hog pen, hen house, extra large
size and modern, good water at door and fruit
of all kinds and the land is in high state of
cultivation and owned by Anna NJ. keesecker.
Second, tract of land containing
10 Acres,
improved by a six room dwelling, barn, hog
pen, chicken house, smoke house, plenty of good
water. owned by Annie NJ Keesecker.
Third, a { ract of
% Acres
of unimproved land adjoining the ten acre
tract and owned by Nancy Barnes This
tract is well watered. Schools. churches within
Ia mile of these tracts OF lands, about acres
of timber. Mail deliv at door These are
two of the most desirable homes in Berkeley
county, and will cay any one to investigate
same thinking of buying home or make an in
vestment.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-12-24
Election Notice.

The stockholders of tn Citizens National
Pank of Martinsburg are hereby notified that
the Apeual Election for Directors viii ee held
tween the hours of eleven and twelve O'Clock
noon.
Edward Rutledge, Cashier
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-12-24
For Sale

A good farm of 81 acres well improv-
ed and lying on the Williansport pike
in good locality. See Porterfeld "
Boyer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-12-24
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the members of the
Farmers and Mechanics Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of West Virginia, will be held at the
Office of the Secretary 20 n. Queen street on
Tuesday the 4th day Of January 1910 for the cleo
tton of officers and such other business as may
be brought before them.
f. ID. Staley Secretary
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-12-24
Terms.

0ne-fourth cash on day of sale and the balanc e
in three equal payment, payable in one. two
and three years after date, the purchaser to
interest from date for the deferred paym eat,
secured by first deed of trust on the property
sold.
d. W. Snyder. Jr Attorney for
Annie NJ Keesecker and Nancy Barnes.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-12-24

Send the Statesman Democrat to
your frierd for a Christmas present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-16
Taft's Way.

Mr.. Taft has made no public speech
es denouncing the Sugar Trust. He
has not deemed it necessary to send a
special message to Congress excori-
ating "malefactors of great wealth. ;"
He has written no letters for puoli-
caticn assailing "the predatory rich, I"
says the New York World.
He has not felt called upon to say
anything about "vices of.rich men, -
or "moraI and mental dishonesty, or
"crimes of organized greed" or
"crimes or arrogance and oppression. "
or predatory man of wealth., or
"crimes of cunning" or clever wind
ling" or "acting in criminal fashion, Z"
or undesirable citizens" or the mil
lionalre whose face has grown hard
while his body has grown soft. whose
son is a fool and whose daughter is a
foreign princess.
Apparently it never occurred to Mr..
Taft that the situation called for any
of the choice expressions of Govern
ment by Denunciation. On the con-
trary, the Administration has treated it
like any other criminal proceeding.
Indictments against officers and direct
ors of the trust were returned by a
Federal Grand Jury which charged
criminal conspiracy in restraint of
trade. The defendants have been ar
raigned, and will appear in court when
they are wanted.
No buster, no brag. no foaming and
frothing at the mouth, out due process
of law applied to the rich precisely as
it is applied to the poor. Yet this is
perhaps the most important case thus
far brought under the Sherman law /;
for it is the first attempt Of the FEEDER
al Government to enforce the criminal
penalties of the Antitrust act against
the responsible heads of one OF the
greatest and most ruthless industrial
corporations in the country. A great
opportunity for demagogy; yet it was
the demagogue who sought to give i'm
munity to the Sugar Trust, while it is
the quiet, self restrained man in the
White House who seeks impartialIy to
enforce the law.
What a difference between the
Roosevelt way and the Taft way! And
what great credit does this difference
reflect upon the calm, judicially
minded man who now holds the office
of President Of the United States!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-16
SOciety's Obligation to Genius

The pension of 81. 30 week granted
by the British Government to each of
the four grand children of Charles
Dickens is no doubt a mere pittance.
But it furnishes no basis for an in
dictment of the British public on the
score of lack of generosity to the de-
scendants of its great men. Society is
admittedly under obligations to genius.
But must il assume the support of the
posterity of genius?
Dickens was one of the most sue
cessful financially of all authors. His
was no case of genius starving in a
garnet. "Pickwick" placed him above
want at twenty-five, and for period
Of thirty years following its pubIica-
ton IN 1857 he received princely
income for his writings. His Ameri-
can tour brought him $50, 1000. His es-
tate at mis- death in 1870 was estimated
at s4OO. 900.
That his grandchildren should now
be in need of the trifing penison be-
slowed on them is painful illus
tration Of the vicissitudes 'of family
fortunes. But sentiment should not
affect the logic Of the case. Where
the public has handsomely rewarded
an author during his lifetime the debt
would appear to have been cancelled
1T is under no obligation to relieve i'm
providence. in succeeding generations.
The children of poets and men of let
ters have no more calm on it's bounty
than the children of statesmen, inven-
tors, explorers or Journalists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-16
"The Blood is The Life.o

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement of scripture. But
1t has illuminated that statement and
given it meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth of knowledge.
When the blood is rbad or impure it
is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain is also
clouded, VIE mind and judgement are
erected, and many an evil deed or impure
Thought Np3~be directly traced to tho
impHrsSy of the 6loOdS Foul, impure blood
can be made pure BY the SCOT Or
Pierce's- Golden Medical Discovery. Il
enricheS and nnrifeS the blood thereby
curing. pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
letter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations of impure blood.
@ o o O o Q
In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en-
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the NGolden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers.
it is well to apply to the open sores DR..
Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which pos
sesSes wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in con-
junction with the use of Golden Medical
Discovery" as a blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment. II your druggist
don't happen to have the uAll-Healing
Salve" in stock, you can easily procure it
by inclosing ffty-four cents in postage
stamps to DR.. r. V. Pierce, 663 Main ST.,
Buffalo, N. Y, and it will come to you BY
return post Most druggists keep it as
well as the VGolden Medical Discovery
@ O. @ O O @
You can't afford to accept any medicine
q unknoa0T1 composition as a substitute
for NGo.dsp Medical Discovery, which is
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION
having complete list Of ingredients In
plain English on ts>bottle-wrap2er the
same being attested as correct under oath
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-16
Giving Away His Last Million

Mr.. Rockefeller additional gift of
$40, 900, 600 to the General Education
Board makes a total of $50, 900, 900 that
he has contributed TO this single pur-
pose. His total gifts to the cause of
popular education now aggregate
500. 900, 600 and are surpassed only by
those of Carnegie.
These two Americans alone have
contributed more than 5000, 600, 900 20
the advancement of the general well
fare. "Princely" is an inadequate
word with which to describe these
benefactions; for no prince, ancient or
modern. could ever have given away
such sums of money even had he been
so disposed.
Yet Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr.. Carne-
gle. commendable as their efforts have
been to enGow the education of future
generations, have really been less gen.
erous in proportion to their means than
other Americans whose names are not
synonymous with fortunes that stag
ger the imagination.
In Chicago few days ago it was an
nounced that Daniel K. Pearsons had
set to work to distribute his last mil
lion dollars. Mr.. Pearsons's gifts
have not been so spectacular as some
others, but for twenty years they have
been carefully considered and planned
with view to their highest produc-
tiveness, particularly wherever there
was a deserving small college doing
good work and struggling along on lin
sufficient income. In this way he has
perhaps been able with his fewer nil
lions to touch more lives to finer issues
than has the Standard Oil magnate.
While our university presidents are
now rather belatedly giving due honor
to the small college. Mr.. Pearsons
chose it twenty years ago for the ..spe-
cial field of his philanthropy and he
chose we'll.
Now nearing the nonagenarian term
of life. Mr.. Pearsons is distributing his
last million. leaving only enough to
support himself modestIy during the re-
mainder of his days. OF rugged health
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-16
Getting Together.

The Democrats of the City of Louis
vile have at last concluded to quit
fighting among themselves and make a
united attack on the enemy-the Re-
publican party. They have put out a
fine ticket, and its election is a foregone
conclusion. If Democrats out in the
State will only follow suit, the State
can be redeemed, and that, too, by an
overwhelming majority.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-16

and simple habits. his long life is
awing naturally to its close, and he
bids fair to achieve what is said to be
Mr.. Carnegie's ambition. that of dy-
ing poor man. He has shown Amer.
ca how great wealth can he used in a
way that silences cavil and jealousy,
leaving name that will ''smelI sweet
and blossom in the dust
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-16
The scrubwoman's Lunch.

Il used to let my scrubwoman get
herself little lunch" said the city
fiat dweller. ITS the nice thing to
do, l know, and 1 like to do It, but I
had to quit in self-defense. She took
an hour to get her lunch and eat it
and charged me extra for the time
she put in"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-09-16
Find Much Water.

AS we neared Cape Sabine the wealth
er cleared somewhat and we passed by
Three WORT island and Cape Sabine,
easily making out with the naked eye
the house at Hayes harbor occupied by
me in the winter of 1901-02.
From Cape Sabine north there was
so much water that we thought of set
ting the lug sail before the southerly
wind. but a little later appearance of
ice to the northward stopped this.
There was clean open water to Cape
Albert, and from there scattered ice
to a point about abreast of Victoria
Head, thick weather and dense ice
bringing us some ten or fifteen miles
away.
From here we drifted south somewhat
and then got aslant to the northward
out of the current. We worked a little
further north and stopped again for
some hours. Then we again worked
westward and northward till we
reached series of lakes. coming to a
stop a few miles south of the Wind
wards winter quarters at Cape Dur
vile.
From here. after some delay, we
slowly worked q way northeastward
through fog and broken ice of medium
thickness through one night and the
forenoon of the next day. only emerg-
ing into open water and clear weather
off Cane Fraser,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-09-16
Gets Glimpse of Sun.

At noon of March 5 the sun, red and
shaped like a football by excessed re-
Election, just raised itself above the hori-
zon for a few minutes and then disap-
peared again. 1t was the first time had
seen 1t since October l.
now began to feel good deal of
anxiety because there were no signs
of Marvin and Borup who should have
been there for two days. Besides, they
had the alcohol and oil. which were in
dispensable for us.
We concluded that they had either lost
the trail or were imprisoned on an is
land by open water, probably the latter
Fortunately, on March II the lead was
practicable and leaving a note for Mar
vim and Borup to push on after us by
forced marches, we proceeded northward
The sounding of the lead gave Ito
fathoms.
During this march we crossed the
eighty-fourth parallel and traversed a
succession OF just frozen leads, from a
few hundred yards to mile in width
This march was really simple.
On the fourteenth we got free of the
leads and came on decent going. While
we were making camp a courier from
Marvin came and informed me he was
on the march in the rear. The temper
ature was So below zero.
Il The following morning, March Is, / sent
Hansen with his division north to pio-
neer a trail for FIVE marches. and DIR.
Goodsell, according to the program, start
ed back TO Cape Columbia
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-09-16
DISCOVERY OF THE POLE IS DESCRIBED BY PEARY
Notice to Publishers.

The following account by Command
er Robert E. Peary of his successful
voyage to the north pole was issued
on September 10 by the New York
Times Company at the request OF
Commander Peary and for his protec-
zion, as book only, copyrighted and
exposed for sale before any part Of 1t
was reproduced by any newspaper
IN the United States or Europe, In
order to obtain the full protection OF
the copyright laws. The reproduction
of this account, in any form, without
permission, is forbidden. The penal
ties for violation Of this form of copy
right include Imprisonment for any
person aiding or abetting such VIOLA
tion. This article is copyrighted In
Great Britain by the London Times.
Copyright, 1909, by the New York
Times Company. This narrative is
also copyrighted as newspaper arti-
Gle by the New York Times Company.
REPORT OF THE DISCOVERY OF
THE NORTH POLE by Robert e.
Pcary, Commander U. S. NJ, Copy
right, 1909, by the New York Times
Company.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-09-16
Goal Of Centuries Reached By Marvelously Swift
Travel, Smooth Ice and Mild Weather
Helping Sensations of Intrepid
Commander at Climax of
His Life Work.

the distance. but 1t was only momen-
tary. My work was still ahead. not in
the rear.
Bartlett had done good work and had
been a great help to me. Circumstances
had thrust the brunt of the pioneering
upon him instead OF dividing 1t among
several. as I had planned.
He had reason to take pride In the
fact that he had bettered the Italian
record by a degree and a quarter and
had covered a distance equal to the
entire distance of the Italian expedi-
ton from Franz Josefs land to Cagni's
farthest north.
1 had given Bartlett this position and
post of honor in command of my
fourth and last supporting party, and
for two reasons first because of his
magnificent handling of the Roosevelt;
second, because he had cheerfully stood
between me and many trifiing annoy
ances on the expeditions.
Then there was a third reason. 1t
seemed to me appropriate in view of
the magnificent British record of arc
tic work, covering three centuries, that
it should be British subject who
could boast that. next to an American,
he had been nearest the pOle.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-09-16
American Explorers Own Story Of His Thrilling and Successful
Dash to the Absolute Apex Of the Earth

and we We're on our way once more
and across the eighty-ninth parallel.
This march duplicated the previous
one as to weather and going. The last
few hours it was on young Ice and oc-
casionally the dogs were galloping
We made twenty-five miles or more
the air. the sky. and the bitter wind
burning the face till it cracked 1t was
like the great interior ice gap Of
planned of the bitter air. 1t was as
keen as frozen steel.
A little longer sleep than the previ-
Gus one had to be taken here. as we
were all in need of 1t. Then on again.
Up to this time, with each successive
march. our fear of an impossible lead
had increased. At every inequality of
the ice l found myself hurrying breath
lessly forward, fearing that 1t marked a
lead. and when 1 arrived at the summit
would catch my breath with relief-only
to find myself hurrying on in the same
way at the next one.
But on this march, by some strange
shift of feeling. this fear fell from me
completely. The weather was thick. but
1t gave me no uneasiness
Before l turned in l took an observa-
ton which Indicated our position as IS
degrees % minutes.
A rise in temperature to Is degrees be-
low reduced the friction of the sedges
and gave the dogs the appearance OF
having caught the spirits of the party.
The more sprightly ones as they went
along with tightly curled tails, frequent
ly tossed their heads. with short. sharp
banks and yelps.
In II hours we had made 40 miles
There was no sign Of lead in the
march.