davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02
SEASON IS NOW
NEARING CLOSE
POST LEAGUE OF BARRANCAS
WILL COMPLETE SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY,, BUT WILL IMME-
DIATELY REORGANIZE FOR AN
OTHER SERIES.
SCHEDULE

With the games of Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next week the
schedule in che Post League at Fort
Barrancas will be completed and the
pennant will go to the Twentieth
company team, as that team is so far
in the lead that it could have lost all
games this week and still grab the
flag.
The teams will be Immediately re
organized and another schedule
adOpted, which will carry the team
into the fall months. Two games
were played yesterday, resulting as
follows:
First R. H. L
nth company .--S Z
Band -. ~ 1
Batteries: Wright AMI McKeon;
Bonner and Nabers. Umpire, Dutch
Second R H E
163rd company .....-..-.-.-6
22d company -----O 8
Batteries: COmmins and Naber;
Fountnat, Tomas and McNamee
Umpire, Burmeister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02
RECEIPTS At
POSTOFFICE
FLATTERING
INCREASE IN BUSINESS THERE
SHOWS THE STEADY GROWTH
OF THE CITY-INcREASE OF
1878 WHEN COMPARED WITH
SAME MONTH LAST YEAR.

That Pensacola is gaining steadily
in business as we'll as population is
revealed by the receipts at the local
pOstOffice, when they are compared
with previous years. An increase II
1878 for the month of August is
shown when the business of the past
month is compared with the same
month last year. while nearly S1,4C0
is the difference in business done this
year and in August two years ago.
The postOffice authorities attribute
this steady and almost remarkable
increase to the natural increase in
business here, as the past month dill
not witness any heavy mailing upon
the part of any one firm in the city.
According to statements compiled
at the postoffice last night the re-
ceipts at the office for the month of
August during three years was as
follows:
1907 -. 80 -.-. ..-.--.S3, 8O4I ,
19US -. .-.' 4,09O-0-
Holiday Monday.
Postmaster Robinson desires to
notify all patrons Of the office that
Monday being Labor Day and a holi-
day the office will observe the usTll
holiday hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02
What Time IsIt?
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward
for evidence sufficient TO convict any
boy or person found stealing sub
scripers' papers after delivery OF same
by carrier.
The East Hill Cubs desire to chal-
lenge the Pensacola Juniors and the
OakfieldS for games Friday Oh the
East Hill diamond, the Cubs to play
the Pensacola Juniors the first game
and the Oakf1elds the second
VIM. Bloomfield, manager of the
Escambia Motor Car Company's big
garage and salesrOom, returned Tues
day night from a combined business
and pleasure jaunt to eastern and
northern centers.
Jerry J. Sullivan, Jr., has returned
from New York City and talks very
Interestingly Of his trip there.
DR.. Thos. S. Mitchell has returned
to the city after a three months visit
to his son, Edgar, in Homer, La.
There is no game law against any
body hunting for Plank's Chill Tonic.
1t is guaranteed to cure malarial
chills and fever Ask Hannah Bros.
They probably know.
5 or doses of 1866" Will cure any
case OF Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO STOCK Of TRI-
CD. FAIR ASSN.
w. 8. FERRISS TURNS IN STOCK
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TREASURER
LAMAR AMOUNTING TO TEN
SHARES.

Ten shares to the stock Of the Tri
County Fair Association were turned
in to Treasurer Lamar yesterday by
w. B. Ferriss, who is one of the COM
mittee on soliciting stock to the ap-
preaching fair. The takers of the
stock we're as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02

Many people delude themselves by
saying 1T will wear away" when
they notice symptoms Of kidney and
bladder trouble. This is a mistake
Take FOley's Kidney Pills, and stop
the drain on the vitality. They cure
backache, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble, and make every trace
Of pain, weakness, and urinary trou-
BILE disappear.
w A D'AIemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 South PaIafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls CataTTh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and nu-
cous surfaces Of the system Testimonials
sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipa-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02
Il Saved His Leo.

"All thought I'd lose my leg"
writes J. a. SwensOn, Waterfowl.
Wis. Ten years of eczema. that Is
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it sound and we'll" IL
faIIibIe for Skin ETUptiOns, Eczema.
Salt Rheum, BOils, Fever Sores.
Burns, Scalds- Cuts and Piles. Csc
at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02
SMALL FIRE ON
RESTAURANT ROOF

A telephone message at 2:49 o'clock
yesterday afternoon stated a fire was
on the roof OF a negro woman's res
taurant, at the northeast corner of
Tarragona and Gregory streets. The
department was called from box Al, 8
block north, and no great amount OF
damage was sustained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02
EXPORTS FOR
MONTH Of AUG.
SHIPMENTS FROM PENSACOLA
HAD A VALUATION OF $a2e,712-
SHIPMENTS OF LUMBER AND
TIMBER WERE HEAVY.

Exports from Pensacola during the
month Of August had a valuation OF
$500 12, according to reports COM
piled by customs officials yesterday.
Lumber and timber proved to be
the principal items of export during
the month, large shipments going to
many foreign countries and particu-
larly 70 Argentina, where lumber and
timber was bought having a valuation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02
Piano Bargains.

If you are in the market for a piano,
do not fail to see me. I handle TWEEN
ty-five makes of pianos and can sat
isfy you both as TO price and quail
ties. Call on me or telephone me
care Hotel Manhattan.
GEO. D. STANNUS.
Representing E. E Forbes Piano Co,
Mobile. Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02
of nearly 5000. 600

Of nearly 100000.
Shipments to various countries and
their respective valuations were as
foiIOyVS-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

even tells how the U. S. guyver-
ment ort to be run and say that if
they had charge Of the guverment
this country wouldn't be a going to
the dogs as fast as II IS at present.
As a rule You'll find that the fell
Ter who IS always 50 free with his
advice and knows so much more
about his neighbor's business than
he does about his own amt got no
partickler vocaShion in this world
except setting on a soap box and
wearing out the seat Of his breech-
es while he whittles a pine stick.
Them is the kind OF folks who
sets around tryin to hatch out a
idee and waiting for something to
turn up inshd Of going out into the
world and turning up something.
Hereafter we VIII kindly thank
them of our subscribers who keep
telling us how 10 run the Bugle to
tend to their own business and wei
tend to ours. If sich would give
US a little less OF their moral sup
port and a good cal more dollars
and cents we could run the Bugle
successfully.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Country Correspondence
lands 80.

Bill Henshaw creased his harness one
day last week
Mrs. Amanda Wade IS down with
pneuralgia in her face. Her face IS
sweld up turrible. and makes her look
ridicllus in the extreme We calkdlate,
however. that Amanda looks a good cal
funnier than she feels.
Sim Lawler made flying trip to the
Co. seat one day last week.-Mrs. horse
run of. No damage
Rufe Atkins and Bige Petersby had a
rassle last week, and Rufe throwd Bige
and sprained his ankle for him Bige
says as soon as his ankle gets well, he'll
throw Rufe or bust
News items IS very scarce in Lands
End this week, and being as we are too
busy TO think Of any more than the
above at present, we viii bring this
communication to a close. More anon.
LUCIFER.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

The subjeckt which we have
chose for our editorial for this
ishue of the Bugle is the follering:
Tend to Your Own Business"
There be a lot of folks in this
world, espeshially in Bingville, who
make it their business to poke their
noses in other peoples affairs a
good cal more than they ort to and
as a result their own business IS
thereby neglec<ted. We calkilate
that if everybody in this neighbour
hood would tend stricktly to his
own business he would be so busy
that he wouldn't have no time to
devote to what his neighbor is a
doing, Scarsely a day passes that
somebody don't tell us how the
Bugle ort to be run to the best ad-
vantage. People in this town who
can't scairsly read drops into the
Bugle office every day or so and
tells US how to run our own paper
accordin to their noshions Of how
! a paper ort to be run.
If in the past we had Of took
their advice we would doubtless of
run the Bugle up the spout and
then into the grounds-as a matter
of fackt we have nearly run it there
anyhow in spite of our best efforts
and in spite of the fackt that we
have been editor and prop. of the
Bugle for 10, these many years and
ort to know something about it.
If some of our lazy and good for
nothing dead beat subscribers
would go down into their pants
pockets and haul out their wallets
and pay us a small porshion Of
what they owe us instid of telling
US how to run the Bugle they would
be doing a good cal more to help
US than by giving us a heap OF ad-
vice that amt pracktikal Who
ever said that advice is cheep
lnowd what he was talking about
advice in our opinion is about the
cheepest thing in the market today.
A person in this day and genera
shion can get all the advice he
wants even without aslin for It.
Advice IS a commodity which is
brung around to your very door
with the delivery charges all paid
but the trouble with most advice is
that it amt worth the time it takes
to lissen to it and if you was to
foller it you'd git into turrible
mess, likely.
Night after night some OF OH
most Tespeckted citizens sets down
in Hen Weathersby's store telhr
each other how to make a sucksess
in life and givin out advice in gen
eral to them as don't need it. Why
down to Hens store the loafer:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Why set around and SWEET
and Swelter with the ex-
treme heat and humidity.

when for the price OF 4 nickIe, a half
a dime, you can get something that VIII
keep YOU as cool as a cucumber and
pcrvent you from perspiring too freely?
In addishion 10 fans ] also Offer a
me line Of wire screens for win
derS which is guaranteed 10 keep
E7uskeeLerS, flies and al other pes
fifer0us iHseckfS on the outside Of
the house
unless they are already on the inside
and then these screens VIII keep them n
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Births

We take our editorial pen IN hand
70 state that there amt been no births
in Bingville now for nearly thcee
weeks.
Why Is this9
We had hoped 10 be able 20 chronicle
a. least one birth IN our midst n this
issue, bur as We 90 10 press the happy
event has not YET eliminated, but Doc
Livermore pcrdicktS that BY next week
we VIII be able 70 give further DEF
nite particklers IN this respeckL We
hope so
In the meanwhile Is Bingville a gong
10 let the pusilanimous town OF Hard
scrabble beat Us n popuiashion? (?
Scarcely a week passes that the Hard
scrabble Banner. our unestecmed con
temporary. don't brag about one or Two
births, which have took place IN that
town Are We q gong 10 SCI idly BY
and permit this The citizens OF Bing-
vile who has the pride OF tins town
al heart or 70 be ashamed OF their
selves
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
LOkGI BTeVitieS

Sam Skinner lost a plug OF tobacco
between Hen WeatheTsby's store and
his house tother ev'g.. ard amt found
same Sinst- There was only one chew
took outen the plug. Finder kindly re-
turn plug 10 Sam, and be literally
thanked
Mrs Deacon Andrews patched the
seat OF the Deacon's trousers with red
flannel recent. and the Deacon IS 50
proud Of that patch that he won't wear
d coat Il Is a beautiful color, and a
very neat job, too-Mrs- Andrews IS a
very tidy patcher.
Ham Wilson gathered some roots N
the woods and had his wife make him
some biuers for his blood, which IS
outcn order After his wife went and
made the bitters Sam he wouldn't take
the bitters-Sam says that he'd good
cal ruther have his blood outen order
than 10 take them root biueCS, being as
they are so bitter
Miss Amelia Dewberry viii sing a
solo at the church service next Sun
day morning. We hope Miss Amelia
viii do better than she done when she
tired TO sing d solo in church several
weeks ago-the time she broke down on
high note and went home II disgust
4 stranger, whose name We did not
learn. passed through our midst one day
last week, We forget which day.
Little John jim Williams, son oil
Brent Williams, has a stone bruise OF
his heel. which Is very painful As Z
result. little John Jim amt quite so ful
OF the old Nick as he generally Is
Andy Skinner put tar roofing on his
barn a year AGO and when the weather
gets hot the tar runs and dripS offer
the roof and Andy gets II on his boot.
and tracks up everything about the
place. Andy SAYS that's the last tal
roofing he viii use as long as he lives
If he lives to be hundred
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

he might be a good cal better" snaps
back MaGldy; hes so sting that rs
ike pullin' teeth 10 git penny outen
him 70 run the house on This made
Sine purity mad. and before he thort he
come nearly telling Matildy that this
wasn't so, but he ketched hissef IN
time, then he says. ~Matiidy. Sine
WinslOw amt good enUT Tor you. II
you had OF married me YOU would OF
been happy-would YOU mind giving me
a kiss"
Matildy she drops her dsrning and
jumps 10 her feet and runs 70 the back
door and calls Tige, Sime's big Shep-
herd dog, who comes running II, and
Iige, Sic I'm. Tiger - The dog give
one spring and landed on SINE, whose
char upset. and both SINE and the dog
went back over together on the floor
To make matters worse Matildy
grabbed up stick Of stove wood and
jumped IN ard hit SINE a turribie clout
over the head. By this time Sine thort
he had better make hisself knOwd, so
he hOllers II a loud voice, Don't YOU
know me, Matlidy-Im your loving
husband. Sine WInslOw - You amt
nOthink Of the kind" SAYS Matildy. and
she hit SINE another wallOp with the
stick OF wood. By this time Tige had
recognized Sine and snuk outen the
room, but Matildy wouldn't believe T.,
and she kept after SINE with the stick
OF wood and drove him into a corner
Finally Sine n desperashion hollers
out, i tell you ! am your husband and
/ can prove Il BY wiid strawberry
birthmark on my left arm"
let me see the wild strawberry
mark. then" says Matildy. still holding
tn club above his head Sine he rolled
Up his sleeve and showed Matildy the
birthmark. and then explained that he
had went and had his whiskers took Of
before she would believe h,m and then
she knOwd Il was none other than her
own SINE, and went 10 put her arms
around his neck and ask forgiveness
but Sine pushed her away and told her
Z 10 go and make some poultces 10 90 on
( MS head. where she had raised a couple
Of bumps as big as hens eggs
As we 60 10 press SINE and his vile
amt on speaking terms, but we calki-
/ late Sine has learnt a lesson that he
VIII not soon forget
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Broke His Pine

Hodge Perkins, down TO Hen Wealth
ersby's store tother night, met with a
sad calamity. Hodge went to sleep
smokin his clay pipe and his mouth
come open and the pipe fell to the floor
and broke into hundred pieces. When
Hodge woke up and realized that he
had broke his faithful ole clay pipe,
which he has smoked for the past seven
years, and which he has became much
attached to. he was purity mad and went
of home in disgust
Them as was present SAYS that they
consider that 1t was a good thing that
Hodge broke his pipe, being as II had
got so strong that you couldn't scarcely
remain in Hodges vicinity when he
was smoking without being nearly
choked tc deth
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Stamps GGnmed Up

Eph Higgins, our accommodating P.
NJ, states that this muggy weather we
have been having for the past few days
IS powerful hard On postage stamps,
and as a result he has batch Of two
oenters' and a batch OF l-oenterS, which
are all gummed up and stuck together
so that he can't seem 70 separate em.
and he therefore Announces that until
further notice he VIII offer these
stuck-up stamps 20 the general pablick
at the rate of 3 2-centers for 5 cts,
and l-oenters for d nickel, until the
supply IS exhausted. Here is a chance
to get stamps cheaper than they was
ever before sold for in Bingville. First
come first served.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Sill on The SIckIiSt

Just was as we 60 70 press several
have inquired II Samantha Deevers IS
still on the sicSlist. She IS, and ex-
Tects 10 remain so indefinitely. We
have tried 20 remember 20 state n the
Bugle each week that Samantha Is on
the sickliSt, but sometimes we forget
Il, and then she lights on Us for not
putting her name IN the paper. Sa-
r-sntha has now been on the sicklist
for several years back, and expects 10
be there for several years 10 come, or
she will be disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
BIG FAY SALE

I put this advertisement into the
Bugle this week 70 inform the general
pubiiok and al others 10 whom Il may
concern that
! am at present holding a
big bargain sale in palm
leaf fans
IN my store which VIII last all next
week and probably ioRger-unless al
these fans IS sold.
/ got a large batch OF these fans al
4 Tidiculus low price at the county seat
which enables me 10
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
offer them al the insisnih-
cant price of 5 CTS. each,

whereas you have probably paid as
much as 10 cts. each for 4 fan, have
you not? Why 90 without palm leaf
ians n your home this hot weather
when you can get them often me 50
cheap
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-10
WILL BUILD COTTAGES
The Wunderlichfs of Amigo
Intend Building Several
Cottages on Their Holdings
on Eagle Thoroughfare.

It is the intention of the Wun-
derlicht brothers of Amigo to
erect several cottages upon their
property on Eagle thoroughfare
the coming spring.
Chris of Amigo and George OF
Elmhurst were here over Sunday
and spent that time at their cot
tage on the thoroughfare fishing
through the ice and plating
their acreage. A year last fall
they purchased FIVE acre tract
OF Charley Miller and erected a
cottage and boat house. which
they occupied off and on during
last season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-10
Graham Nearly Froze.

A letter to T. l. Loughlin' from
Daniel Graham, who is in New
York for the q. F. Sanborn Co.
says that New York might be
all to the rosy in the summer
time, but in the winter it is a
bowling fake when weather is
the subject. Says one morning
last week it was seven below
zero and he nearly froze-teeth
chartered, had that chilly feeling
which brought out bushel OF
goose pimples over his body and
a premonition that he was cold.
The one wish uppermost in his
mind was the comfort that
fur coat, which he had left at
Eagle River. would produce if he
had it buttoned up good and
snug around his person. Regular
oldtiine spriag weather here,
Mr.. Graham.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-10
All ICK-KONS CLUB
Club Rooms Openedin Build
ing Corner Railroad and
Division Street---For Men
and Young Men.

There was formed Monday oil
this week a club called the
"Ah-Mick-Kons Club" young
Beaver Club. and rooms have
been opened in those vacated bv
the Villas County News on Rail
road and Division streets.
The purpose of the club is a
commendable one and means
much for the young men land
older ones who have no place
wherein to spend their even
lngs except to roam the streets
or stay in their rooms and work
up crouch.
With membership of twenty
one so far there is a possibility OF
that number being increased
many more. Any male over the
age of sixteen, by paying 81 per
month is eligible to share in all
the privileges the club affords.
A pool table and gymnastic para
phernalia are being added for
those who enjoy that pastime,
while cards will be allowed with
the restriction that no bets or
money shall be placed. A library
of $50 volumes has been added
together with all the latest mag
azines and periodicals.
Edward Bradford has been
elected manager of the club, and
will'ru it upon the same plan
as that of any Y. M. c. A. 1t
will be open every day in the
week and II o'clock will be the
closing hour evenings.
It is something long needed in
Eagle River and should receive
the support Of every citizen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-10
TOWN OF CLEARWATER
Bill Before Legislature Asking
That Town Of Clearwater
Be Formed.

A bill is now before the legis a
ture asking that body to allow
the forming of new town to be
called Clearwater, out Of the
towns of Eagle River, Villas
county, and Gagen, Oneida
county.
The town is to be composed Of
territory consisting of the north
half of 1910, town of Eagle
River, and the south half Of
1910 and the whole of 39-11,
town of Gagen. Sixty-one tax
payers have signed the petition.
If the townisset off it will belong
to Oneida county. 1t will take
from Eagle River all that terri
tory south of the section line rum
ming from near Otter rapids dam
east to Oneida county boundary
on Cranberry lake. McIntyre's
resort, Grant Lawton, Chas.
Erwin, the Sundsten and Clear
water settlements and the Bo-
hemian school will go to the new
town in Oneida county.
Can the town of Eagle River
afford to lose it's territory?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-10
TO ESCAPE THEIR TAXES
Claim Excessive is the Taxes
inEagle River for Past Year
and Bring Action.

The town of Eagle River, Fred
Morey as treasurer, and iudg-
aflent creditors-Langstadt-Mey-
er Construction Co., Penna Coal
Co., Worden-Allen Co., Western
Lime & Cement Co. and En-
ployers Liability Assurance Co.,
were made defendants in an
action brought last Wednesday
by Brooks & Ross Lbr. Co., A.
H. Stange Lbr. Co. and Menasha
Woodenware Co., plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs assert that those
accounts which are in Judgment
Except w. j. Walsh, ASSESSOR
against the town for supplies,
ETC. for the Otter Rapids dam,
were contracted for without
legal authority and it has there
fore made the taxes upon their
property excessive. They further
state that the second bond levy
is illegal; and allege that while
the building of the dam by the
town was not necessary it has,
however caused an excessive tax.
Reed, Smart & Curtis of Mer-
rill and Amos Radcliffe are attor-
neys for the town.
While this action appears to
be of great moment, there is
nothing to cause any anxiety as
far as the town is concerned,
but emanares from the plaintiffs
not wishing to pay certain por-
ton of this years taxes. Prior
to notice being served on the
town, the treasurer had seized
all property and logs Of the
plaintiffs in order to insure pay
ment of taxes.