davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14

Meme: The obj ct of above suit is to recover
of the defendant for the plaintift the sum of
1888 aud to attach and subject the property
and money of the d, fendant, in tie City Of
Alexandria, Virginia, to the payment Of said
debt mar26 w4T-s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14

Not less marvellous. ia tho unparalleled
curee It. IL constantly making OF woman'a
many peculiar affections. weaknesses and
distressing derspgements. Il Dr.. Piercs's
Fa1orlte\P \Prescript!6n,>as Is amply attestsd
by thousands ot>TpSoNc iied testimQnials con.
tributed byNCSfsful paflcnA who have been
cured BY Il Of catarrhal lpelEic dEalls. palnil1
peri9dsl irrsgplaEluess PrQlaQsgs and QlhsE
sllon OF uterus and Kindred aIsctiQQs, Often
after many other advertised medlcIoss, and
physicians had failed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE COMMONWEALTH OF vIRGINI.

THE COMMONWEALTH OF RGINIA.
To TIE Sergeant of the City of Alexaldris,
greeting:
You are hereby commanded to summon
Cngswell Brothers, Incorporated, if it be
found within your bailiwick, to appear at the
Clerks Office of our Corporation Court of our
said city of lexandria. at the rules to be hold.
en- for said coart, ,on the third Monday in april
next to answer Mutu,l Ice Company, cor
poration, Of plea of trespas Oh the case in
assumpsit and attachment. Damages, 5000. 90
and have then and the.e this writ:
Witness Newell E. Greenaway, clerk of
our SO d court, at the Court House # said city,
the oath day Of March, 1910, and in the 134th
year Of the Common weslth.
NEWELL g. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14

Don't wear trast that doesn't tti you do t
need to when you aan bs peIfeStiy lifted at
Lsadbsster's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14

Som, families buy FIVE bottles of Colonial
Sarssp at time. 1t certainly is a gocd d
medicine, and they wouldn't be without it.
SiI bottles for $3.50. Leadbeater's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14

10 use repaper,ng your house this spring
Climax Wall Paper Cleaner will make the
old p"per Look almost like new. Get it at
Lead haatar's 2hc bo-.
Cherry Cough Syrup is carefully made in
our own store. Don't compare it with fac.
tory mide medicines, 25cisa bottle. E. 8
,Leadbeater d Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14

Dr.. Pierce believes that our American for
ests abound in most valuable medicinal roots
foH the cufeot most obstinate and fatal dis.
saScs. II we,woold properly investigate thems
and Ia feAfraatiSp Of this conviction. he
poHes/ with pride>O the -nlmoat marzelnua
cures effected by bis Golden Medical Dis
IaCst Efficient stQrnach- tonic. LIVER inYIgoC
stoE- -hears tonic and reEulatqr and blood
cleanser known TO medical scIelce.. Dyspep-
sis- or Indigestion. torpid liver. functional
and even valrulsr and other affections OF
the heart yield to its curative action. The
reason .ohy IL cures these and many other
affections. Is clearly shown In q little book
OF extracts from the standard medical works
which Is mailed free TO any address by Dr.. z.
Y. Pierce. OF Buffalo, N. T.. 70 all sending
reuuest for the same.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14

Re wise, Use Climax Cleaner to olesn your
wall paper. &c box st Leadbeater's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
SUFFERERS BE WISE
GO SEE THE QUAKERs AT ONCE-THE DAIIaR
LIST OF CURES REALLY MARVELLOUS

Every day brings new proof Of their
curative powers. Dear reader, you,
no doubt, number among your friends
or acquaintances many whose names
have appeared in thesa columns day
after day for the past two months.
You cannot question the statements
made by them regarding their mar
velous cures by use of Quaker Ex-
tract which has given them back their
health and strength after spending
hundreds Of dollars and trying many
different treatments.
Do you know this man? Many OF
our citizens do. Mr.. c. Braun, fore
man Gulf Marine Ways dry docks,
had spent hundreds of dollars to be
cured and failed until he tried Quaker
Herb Extract and Oil Of Balm. He
suffered the tortures of the damned
with rheumatism in shoulder and
arm; couldn't sleep, couldn't raise his
arm to his head; kidneys were out Of
whack; had that pain in the back,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
5,0O0POUNOS
RED SNAPPERS
LOST TO FIRM
MANY FISHING VESSELS HAVE
ARRIVED DURING THE WEEK
WITH THEIR cAR0oEs SPOILED
ON ACCOUNT OF BEING DELAY
ED.

Over seventy-five thousand pounds
of spoiled red snappers have been
brought into port during this week
by fishing vessels of the feet of E. f..
Saunders & Co., due to the vessels
being delayed at sea, and their sup
plies of ice becoming exhausted.
Entire cargoes have been taken
from vessels and thrown out upon the
wharf, the fish being in a bad state,
while other vessels have had half
their cargoes condemned. Not YES
sci to arrive has brought an entirely
good cargo.
The loss to the firm will reach into
the thousands. and the fishermen will
also lose heavily The scarcity Of
fish is also growing daily, and the IA
mine that has existed for the past
week or ten days will not be reliev-
ed until the vessels which have ar
rived during the week can be fitted
out and make another trip to the
snapper banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28

INTERESTING

The A. M. e. Zion Conference,
which convened on Wednesday at
Houser Chapel is largely attended and
the sessions are very interesting.
The meeting was addressed yesterday
by r. f. McGourin and w. 3. Northup,
United States marshal and collector
OF customs, respectively. DR.. J. F.
Moreland made an able response DR..
I. w. KyIes, Of Mobile. preached last
night. DR.. j. S. Jackson, Of Phila-
delphia, arrived yesterday. Tonight
will be missionary night and select
program will be rendered.
Bishop J. w. Alstork is presiding.
Revs. T. R. Gaines, A. Shinn. T. L.
Holt, ]. ". Catledge, and J. c. Lee
made excellent reports yesterday. Rev.
II. r. Gaines, Of Tuscaloosa, Ala, is
a prominent visitor to the conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
WATERMAN TO
remain HERE
AS SECRETARY
POPULAR SECRETARY OF THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RE-
CONSIDERS HIS ACTION IN
RENDERING HIS RESIGNATION.

Secretary G. A. Waterman of the
Chamber of Commerce is to remain a
resident Of Pensacola. His resigna-
ton as secretary of the commercial
whidh he rendered
several weeks ago to accept field SER
vice with the Mississippi to the At
lantic Inland Waterway Association,
has been withdrawn.
This was announced at the meeting
of the board Of directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
morning, and delighted President
Thornton and the members Of the
directorate.
Since Mr.. Waterman announced his
intention Of leaving Pensacola and
severing his connection with the
Chamber Of Commerce, numerous per-
sons, besides the members of the
organization, have requested him to
remain, and yesterday he reached the
determination to do so and withdrew
his resignation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28

ness, without hope Of reward, must
be performed daily. 1t gives the boys
something to do and thereby answers
another purpose, for with their time
employed, boys are sure to be out OF
mischief, he said.
Sunday Scouting.
One of the questions raised at Iast
nights meeting pertaining to the
movement here and the only one
which formed in any way the cause OF
disagreement was the suggestion that
the members of the proposed orgamza-
ton, who are employed, would have
to be taken out on scouts" on Sun
days, az no other time was available.
while the students of the schools and
unemployed boys are enabled to spend
their Saturdays and holidays on
hikes.
Objection was raised to this plan
by r. p. Reese. 1t would In the out
set set an unwholesome example TO
the boyhood of the entire city. he
argued, for party Of boys to be taken
on Sunday hike"
Others also opposed this feature and
the matter was passed until the next
meeting.
It was also suggested, to get around
here between the ages of twelve and
eighteen years who might become
members of the organization be ap-
pealed to to grant them half holidays
at certain periods, that they might be
enabled to take advantage of the
hikes" and training. This PROPOSE
ton was received favorably.
Merchants and others may be ap-
pealed to soon in this matter. The
problem is easily solved during the
summer, 1t was stated, in that Friday
afternoons are devoted to holidays,
but in the winter, the entire time of
the "bread-winners" among the boys
of Pensacola is taken up with their
regular duties.
Three Kinds Of Scouts.
The movement Is organized into a
simple and yet complicated body. Tt
is comprised Of three bodies or kinds
of scouts, the tenderfeet, second class
scout and first class scout, while in
the progressive grades, there are
thirty-four badges of merit, attained
through study in practical and theo-
retical training in the duties of life.
In the teachings OF the organization
is that of purity. In this regard, it
is said that the movement represents
a long felt want in America.
The youthful members are given
the opportunity Of obtaining informa-
ton needed for them in their physi-
cal, moral and mental growth and
which will enable them to avoid
dangers which frequent the paths of
boyhood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28

some times two pains; tried to wear
it out, but came to the conclusion
that it was wearing him out. He has
used three bottles Of the Quaker Herb
Extract and two of Oil of Balm and
can now use his arm in doing any
kind Of work, and even get his arm
up and comb his hair, something he
has been unable to do for the past
three years.
Now, brother or sister, you may be
in the same fix as are many others.
The Quaker treatment will do the
same for you. Call today and make
up your mind to be made we'll at
small cost of time ana money.
Quaker Herb Extract sells at 500
per bottle, three for $3.50. Oil of
Balm, % cents at Hannah Bros. Drug
Store, II S. Palafox st.
Fisher, the Quaker Health Teacher,
can be seen daily at the Tallahassee
Drug Co.'S store, corner Monroe and
Clinton streets, Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28

horses into a burst of speed. They
broke away and went Gathering down
the road. The farmer slept on. He
was thus found next morning at day.
light by a stranger on horseback.
'Hello!" called out the horseman
who are you, and what are you do
ing here?"
The farmer peered up and down
the road in a daZed way. "Well,"
he said, my name is Rogers, and
I've lost a blamed fine span Of
norses."
Then he got down from his seat
and inspected The vehicle. And if
amt Rogers" he added, i've
found a blamed fine wagon. FIX
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28

nent alimony. When Thompson had
his say at the hearing, he declared
that he didn't like the boarding house
chosen by his bride; that he worked
hard all day and when he came home
he wanted a good supper and COM
Portable quarters; that instead Of this
all he got was cold beans and corn
bread and he could not stand it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28

stated that if any objection is raised
they will pay IS each, in order to
guarantee this amount to the institu-
ton
After disposing of the above matter,
the board adjourned to meet again
Tuesday morning, Nov. 1, at which
time the ballot boxes will be prepared
and sent out for the approaching
election
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28

DAILY DIET OF COLD BEANS AND
BREAD WAS ALL THAT HUBBY
RECEIVED AND HE SOON WENT
ON STRIKE.
BY Associated Press,

beans and cornbread. This in sub
stance is the newly coined axiom
handed out in the Fulton county court
where divorces are secured and Sid
ney n. Thompson believes it because
he must now pay his bride, aged 10,
$3.50 every month, besides $25 to her
attorney who aided her in securing a
divorce. She asked for 1000 perma-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28

between now and the next meeting
Mr.. Hyer is now preparing 1t, with
the assistance Of his associates on the
committee. Mr.. Hyer's nomination
for the permanent Craftsmanship of
the organization was made by Rev.
Mr.. Brown. It was accepted unani.
mously.
J. Bradford Heard.
Immediately after converting the
meeting, the chairman stated the pur-
pose Of the gathering as set out in
the call and then invited ]. Bradford,
boys secretary Of the local Young
Mems Christian Association, to de-
liver an address, setting out the ma.
tire and scope of the boy scout move
ment He responded gracefully and
after giving q detailed account Of the
objects Of the movement, its history
and extent, he answered q number of
questions pertaining to the work as it
applies in Pensacola.
The movement received its incep-
ton In Africa, during the Boer war.
General Baden-Powell, of the British
army, and commander, at that time,
Of q British post on the Boer frontier,
was In sore need Of messengers. His
men he needed for the protection of
the post. A youth volunteered for the
dangerous service and successfully
made his way through the enemy's
lines and delivered the message.
After the close Of the war General
Powell on his extensive country es-
tate in England started the movement.
His hrst idea was received in Africa
when boys were used a. messengers.
Later he resigned his commission in
the British army and IL now devoting
his entire time to the work. He has
written much on the subject, one book
In particular, THE Scout manual,
which IL considered the scouts classic.
General Baden-Powel recently Wis
tied america, said Mr.. Bradford, and
assisted in the movement in this
country. It is headed by the most
prominent men in the country, Mr..
Bradford said, .
In America, the movement already
has over 1000 recruits; 1000 in the
United States and about the same
number or more In Canada. ;
Educational Movement.
Aside from furnishing the best tyne
OF fun and recreation, said Mr.. Brad
ford. the boys scout movement IL
primarily An educational one. /,
teaches self.reliance, a clear head and
Q clear hand; q love for the truth and
qualities Of manhood. The boys are
met in friendly way by the youne
men, As scout leaders, and receive
from them stimulation to do their
best in the pursuits of manhood.
In the field the scouts are taught
to be sek-reliant; to know how to
pitch camp; to cook. swim, to learn
OF the athletic phases of life and, tc
learn the first aid to the injured
course. All Of these attainments a,
some time or another are sure to be
Of practical assistance to the scouts.
But after all, sad Mr.. Bradford
tho best feature Of the movement il
Its teaching Of morality and the foster
ing Of the higher qualities of life
The work, he said, brings out, or il
designed to bring out, all that is bes,
in youth.
Thus, one of the demands of the or
ganization is that some deed of kind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28

FORMAL ORGANIZATION OF MOVE.
MgNr RESULTED FROM LAST
NeoHT'9 MASS MEETING IN
the CHAMBER or COMMERCE
RooMe-W. x. HYER, JR,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEET.
ING CALLED FoR TWO WEEKS
HENCE, WHEN ORGANIZATION
WILL De COMPLETED.

!. The boy scout movement Of world
YWide fame has been 0fncially and pub
1icly launched in Pensacola. It was
at . citizens mass meeting in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, Brent
building, last night. It was unan:-
mously decided to foster the move
Ment here and . committe composed
sOf w. X. Hyer. Jr., chairman, and ].
Bradford. secretary, and Rev. ]. H:
Brown, rector Of Christ Episcopal
church, and Prof. Cawthorn. principal
Of the Pensacola High School, was
named on organisation.
a second meeting was called for
two weeks from last night In the
that time the organization will be per.
fected, scout masters appointed and a
definite line Of work decided upon.
At last nights meeting the unani-
nous opinion Of those present was In
favor Of the movement, although some
differences were manifested In the
manner Of carrying out the details,
~ objection was raised to scouting on
Sunday. This question. with others
Of q similar detail and nature, were
passed until the next meeting In the
interest Of the movement.
Interest Widespread.
Tho boy scout movement in Pen
cola n here to stay. It II also q COM
munity one. rs demonstrated by the
cosmopolitan hackers Of the move
mont. Thus. ut last nights meeting,
priests Of the Catholic faith, ministers
of the various Protestant denomina.
lions, Representatives Of the Hebrew
Organisations, Of the Young Mems
Chy1otian Association, business organ.
1sat1ons and. civil bodies. In the lat.
- e0oso attending was Chief Of Po-
~ Sanders, an ardent friend
~ advocate Of the present
nted by q common in
- that bespeaks for
able success. An
n the meeting that
luch occasions and
BINS are rarely seen
an, in Pensacola OF
ec1lyS hat matter, has q
b bfedAESd and attend with
0oSneDsd9gs in the interest of the
Vbyhood except In the present move
bont.
Nj. Hyer Presided.
Mr.. Hyer, president Of the First Ma
tional Bank, who issued the call for
the meeting. presided - temporary
NchAirmsn. He was later made perma-
nent chairman, with the authority and
. tn the advice Of the committee named
council, which will head the local
movement.
This committee will be announced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
Mixed But Loojcal,

One day farmer drove into the
town with load Of produce and
spent the rest Of sthe day and part
of the night with conivivial compan
ions. On his way home he fell asleep
and his wagon caae in contact with
a tree by the roadside, startling the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
Rheumatism
% A conotitut,onal oleoaso.

- u VOS)OSuSVvv0sSo Otoo0oOe
It manifests itself in local aches and
painsy-iuhamed joints and stin mus
cles.-but It cannot be cured by local
applications.
It requires constitutional treatment,
ana the best u q course OF the great
blood purifying and tonic medicine
Hoods $arsaparilla
which corrects tho acid condition of
the blood and builds up the system.
Get II today IN usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called 9aeoatAbo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-04
IA Great Snap For Farmers"
The American Transfer Cab

|. The American Transfer Cab &
Express Company with Offices in
all principal cities, having pur-
chased motor cars and trucks,
have consigned to Barrett & Zim-
merman, Midway Horse Market,
St. Paul Mimi, all their horses
and mules, consisting of over 800
head. The instructions are to
''sell them at Auction without re-
serve or limit until all are dis
posed of The first auction takes
place on Wednesday Feb. 9th and
will continue every Wednesday
thereafter 1000 head of horses
and mules always on hand. Priv
ate sales going on all the time.
Don't forget the Auctions every
Wednesday. Sale starts at 10 A.
NJ. sharp. Every horse sold und-
er positive guarantee. BARR
ETTE & ZIMMERMAN'S Great
Midway Horse Market, st. Paul,
MINI. 1892
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-04
A Splendid Lecture.

Col. G.. A. >Gearhart of Buffalo,
N. Y. gave lecture here last
Tuesday evening on "The Coming
Man" which was the best we have
ever had in Washburn. It is to
be regretted that his talk cannot
be published in full as it was full
81 good ideas and worth remem-
bering. It is also to be regretted
that not more of the young men of
the city we're in attendance.
There is only one more number
left on the lecture course to be
given this winter. Manager Rau-
gust has been fortunate in getting
all good numbers. The citizen Of
Washburn have had more for their
money in good shows this winter
than q good many small towns are
able IS get.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-04
Good Farmers Wanted Here.

There are great many hundred
acres of land in this vicinity held
by spectators. If this could be
sold to enterprlsing farmers it
would make considerable difference
in the kind of city Washburn
would be in the near future. Some
men are making it their business
to see that this county is we'll
settled, not to see how much
money they can put into their own
pockets to-day, but for the good of
the city and county adjoining in
time to come. 1t will then mean
a profit to all and all should work
toward that end in these early
days of settlement. Help Mclean
county grow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-04
The Editors Want Peace.

"Let's get together" says the
Grand Forks Times, referring to
the two factions of the republican
party. Sure! sect together" De-
grade your manhood! Wallow in
the slush if you must but for
Gods sake stick to the republican
party and keep it in the saddle, re-
gardless of the results, says Editor
Olson of the New Rockfort Tran
script, and adds: The Times says
the spirit of the primary law has
been violated in the past and
factions have developed in the ma
jority party. Does the primary
law specify that no purity shall
enter into the parties-either the
majority or the minority? Must
webbing republicans-swallow
an unprincipled scroundel just be-
cause he is republican-and
thru mistake-or design of the
party leaders secured the nomina-
ton? Must we men listen to the
party whip and then cringe and
roll over like trained animal
"for the prepetuation Of partyr'
The Independent voter thinks
otherwise. "Get together?" Surel
But let it be for purity instead Of
the prepetuation of rotten po-
political parties for the furtherance
Of the interest of human parasites.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-04
Malcolm Correspondence.

The ladies A. s. of p, met with
Mrs. Chas. Long Tuesday. a
large crowd was present and the
afternoon was spent in making
tassels for the banner. In the
evening a dance was given for
which all the young folks re-
mained and had q most enjoyable
time.
VIM. Edd returned from Wash
ington on Saturday. ae says be
Ienjo oyed the trip very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiboffs are
the proud parents sof 2 baby girl.
a. johnson transac acted business
.in Turtle Lake Al onday. II.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-04
Tries Out Latest Invention.

Lisbon, N. II. Feb. "A. E.
Paulson, inventor of the Aronef
Gold Bug, made the initial test
here this week with his areoplane.
It was the first flight in the air
ever attempted in the state.
He and his brother started to
the outskirts of the city with the
outfit but on the way piece of the
machinery was broken. This
caused some delay and it was near
ly dark when the testing grounds
were reached.
On the first effort to float the
aeroplane in the air the run was
not long enough to get up pressure
under planes.
Another trial was made on a
larger piece Of ground and when
the front end of the rig left the
ground the chain ran off the pro-
peller and caught in the shaft,
stopping the propeller at once. It
also bent the shaft.
The inventor is making the
running gear stronger and will
make some other trials in q few
days.
Mr.. Paulson, the inventor, was
formerly editor Of the Sharon Re.
porter and has made a number ol
inventions which were patented,
| He has studied eeronautics fol
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-04
Baek TO Dear Old North Dakota.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ihos. Mccormick
returned Monday morning from a
two months visit in Iowa Mime
sofa and Illinois. Mr.. McCor-
mick says the coal famine in Iowa
has just been broken. For q time
only 500 pounds Of coal would be
sold to each customer. Only
about one half the corn crop was
harvested this year. The late
rains and early frosts put an end
to the husking and many have
not enough for their own use.
Mr.. McC Cormick says there are
more Iowa people satisfied with
North Dakota than ever before.
A great many held down claims in
this state and a. soon a. their
proof had been made, they re-
turned to Iowa. But they are
coming back and this time TO stay.