davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
VOX POPULI.
REV. Mr.. ROYCE
WANTS SPECIFIC PROOF

Editor Pensacola Journal.
You charged one of the most promi-
nent and one of the most distinguished
citizens of our country with corruption
and dishonesty; with having no regard
for his fellow man, and consigned his
picture 20 the rogue's gallery. And
you said that the University of the
South had compromised with this falon
by accepting bribe Of $4,000 These
were some of the mild and innocent
statements you saw proper to make
about distinguished man, and a be-
loved institution of the South.
| asked you to point out one dishonest
or corrupt transaction with which Mr..
Morgan's name has been associated.
You answer by giving a list of several
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
PERSISTENT
CURB DAMAGE
DOZEN PEOPLE WERE CAUGHT
YESTERDAY BY ONE POLICE.
MAN WHO ARE CHARGED WITH
INJURING PAVING TRIMMING.

One policeman inside of an hour
yesterday arrested dozen people who
will be required to answer to the
charge of destroying city property.
Officer Clarke said that he had given
instructions to all he could stop, and
had tried to get them not to drive
over the marked spot.
The spot where so many people fell
into the meshes of the law is on Al
caniz street near st. Michael's GENE
terry. It had been reported that the
curb at one point was suffering much
damage, and the officer was instructed
to look out for it. He will prosecute
dozen defendants this morning as a
result of those instructions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
a SAFEGUARD TO CHILDREN

Our TWO children of six and eight
years have been since infancy subject
10 colds aud Group. About three years
ago l started TO use FOleys Honey and
Ter, AID il has never failed to prevent
and cure these troubles. 1t IS the only
medicine ! can get the children to
take without a row The above from
". c. Ornstein, Green Bay. Wis. du-
pljCateS the experience OF thousands Of
other users Of FCIey's Honey and Tar
W. \. D'AlembeTte. druggist and
aQ2thecary, 12I S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12

1t may be true as a contemporary
says that "Whiskey is at the bottom
Of every thing" but it has a habit of
going to the head.-Charleston News
and Courier.
Yon viii notice, too, that when too
much whiskey gets at the bottom there
is usually no room there for anything
else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
Too Late for Classification.

LOST-White bull terrier with black
spot over right eye. Answers to the
ma me of jim. Return to SOB North BaI
celona St. feb12tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12

Where is Purgatory?" asks an ex-
change. Haven't the information
close at hand but from recent accounts
we assume that Queens county, New
York, is not foreign to the place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12

Most everybody that had six bits
went 10 Pensacola Monday and Tues
day.-Santa Rosa Star
All of whom got their moneys
worth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12

An Atlanta minister was dismissed
from his pastorate on a mere charge
Of lying, mismanagement. hypocrisy
and extorti0n." We hardly kntw what
to think of Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
STATE PRESS SCORES
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

for Endorsement.
The News-Record does not propose
to continue the argument as to wheth-
er the committee did or did not do its
full duty. for the chairman has stated
that he sees no reason for reconven
ing the committee, and the party is
helpless to compel the committe to act
What Mr.. Price says regarding the
Judiciary sounds well, but the fact re-
mains that the constitution of the state
requires the judges of the supreme
court to be elected by the qualified
voters. and candidates for the highest
judicial position in the state have to
get out among the people and submit
themselves to about the same treat
ment that Mr.. Price fears will be given
to candidates for circuit judgeships.
The question is not whether the
committee thought that the system OF
popular nominations of judges was not
the proper one, but did the committee
have the power to make the radical
change?
The consensus of democratic opinion
is that they did not.-NIiami News
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
Reason, Please?

FNGdSons TIe9Se!
The State Democratic platform
adopted by the last state convention
says that all officers, elective and ap-
pOintive, shall be selected by the PR,
mary. The same state democratic
executive committee that violates the
injunctions of this platform, and
takes from the people the right to
nominate judges and states attorneys
want the people to hold another CON
vention and adopt another platform.
What for, gentlemen? For you to dis
regard? If the committee won't
abide by the present platform, because
they think one Of the members of the
party (the governor) wiser than the
party itself, why should the next COM
mlttee, or the officers TO be elected in
1910 abide by the platform. The state
committee should be reconvened at
once and then select a competent sub
committee 10 draft legal and Ioval
party call for primary. After which
the committee ought to resign.-De-
Land News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12

The Meridian Star is complaining of
the curse of money" The Star is
evidently weary of discussing the SEN
atorial fight over there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12

A lot OF old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &c a bundle, at The Jour
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12

the company's Offices only about once
q year Speaking of the new move,
Mr. Hisgen said: while our policy
may seem like pure aggrandizement,
it is really purely one of sef-prese--
walton. the first law of man. The mir
ute We stand still, so 10 speak, Mr..
Rockefeller's cohorts proceed to hem
US in, and only by branching out into
new territory are we saved from be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
On the Other Hand.

The Punta Gorda Herald says it
believes that candidates for judge
should not be required to run in the
primaries. In case of contest, those
who wish lax administration of JUS
tice would exert themselves in behalf
of that candidate supposed to be most
subservient to their wishes"
Well. let us talk about that a little
Suppose we go into the history and
consideration of things and ascertain
whether there is in fact and practise
so much danger that society will be
or has been made to suffer from the
selection of corrupt judges by the
vicious classes as by the corrupt in
fuence Of corporations and capital and
partisan prejudice on the appointing
power. Let us pause for about three
fourths of second to reflect that
those who wish a lax administration
Of Justice" cannot be kept away from
the polls where their voice has the
fullest effect in selecting a man or
judge who will administer justice to
their liking. To carry the HeraIds
mistaken logic one step further would
be to deny access to the polls to all
people who do not think as we do
Let us not strain at gnats.-Tampa
Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12

The only thing left for DR.. Cook to
do is to get mule and rent a farm.
Going back to the farm these days will
hide a multitude Of sins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
Legislation and Party Law.

Legislation and Party Law.
1t is not denied that the action of
the last democratic state convention
held in this state, in 1900, declaring
unequiVocally and emphatically for the
primary system, and the subsequent
approval Of that action by the demo
cratic voters of the state in 1904
established that system of nominating
all candidates for office as a cardinal
principle of the party law. Now it is
well known principle of jurispru
dence that law can only be repealed
by the authority that enacted it, which
in this case means the democratic
voters of the state, first as represented
in state convention in 1900 and later
by direct vote in the primary of 1904
This bare statement of facts ought
to satisfy any reasonable mind that
the state committee which is merely
the executive head of the party
charged with the duty of carrying out
its laws, has no shadow of right to re-
peal, nullify or change those laws in
any way. As well claim that the gov
ernor of a state. who is its executive
head, charged with the duty of execut-
ing the laws passed by the legislative
change those laws at his own sweet
will. as to claim that power for the
executive head of a political party
The two cases are entirely analogous.
Those who defend the action of the
executive committee in changing the
established law Of the party, seem to
rely solely on section 255 of the gen
eral statutes, which they claim confers
that power on the committee. The
yeriest tyro in legislative matters
ought to know that party law is not
and cannot be subject of legislative
action. The legislature is supposed to
be composed of representatives of all
the different political parties in the
state and can only legislate in a gen.
eral way applicable to all parties alike
Section 255 is therefore only directory
in its nature, telling the committee
how it should proceed in carrying out
the primary laws of the party. The
idea that legislature can confer on
any man or body of men the power
to abrogate or change the laws Of a
political party, is something new I'M
der the SUM- and about as queer" as
it is new.-Bartow Courier-Informant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12

The Cannon boom is not so loud
this session, apparently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12
PENSACOLA FLORIDA SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY T.

by which we can point out all of the
crimes against humanity, real or at
tempted, of which Mr.. Morgan has
been guilty, but we cite at random
just two-one was the Morgan-Roths-
child-Cleveland bond deal, which our
reverend friend has already mentioned.
That midnight raid was a bold and
shameless outrage on a nation of
70 million people and not even the
founding of few ying-in-Hospitals or
the support of many Alaskan Episco-
pal missions can ever propitiate the
offense. The other attempted crime
was the effort of the Wall street
banker, in what was known as the
Northern Securities case, to organize
the railroads of the Northwest into
one giant monopoly in opposition to
both public policy and written statute.
If our friend, the rector, desires still
other citations we believe we shall
with little difficulty be able to produce
them also.
AS for the university itself we have
to express a lingering curiosity to
know whether Mr.. Morgan's gift con-
sisted of cash or of securities in some
Of the many over-capitalized and out
rageously watered organizations which
he has been so successful in foisting
upon gullibIe public. Would our
correspondent mind advising us OF
just what this gift really consisted?
When he does so We may still be able
to point moral in tale that is
really, thanks to Mr.. Royce, becoming
quite interesting.
The Cannon boom is not so loud
this session, apparently.
Theodore, Jr., is about to take unto
himself a mother-in-law; also a wife.
We like a fool every now and then,
but Hepburn pleases US most too weIE
The daily stories of those South
American scrimmages are as duh
reading as-well, we'd hate to say how
dull they really are.
The only thing left for DR.. Cook to
do is to get mule and rent farm.
Going back to the farm these days will
hide multitude Of sins.
The Meridian Star is complaining of
the ..cl1rsn of r,1nnew., IChn g.. l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12

The daily stories of those South
American scrimmages are as dun
reading as-well. we'd hate to say how
dull they really are.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12

We like a fool every now and then,
! but Hepburn pIeases US most too weIr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-12

Theodore, Jr., is about to take unto
himself a mother-in-law; also a wife.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
Telegram Brings Sad News.

E. L. Parker received the sad
news Wednesday morning of the
death of his youngest brother,
Ray Parker, at Sigourney, Iowa,
on Tuesday. Mr.. Parker had
received a letter from his father
only a few days before saying
that all were as well as usual
and the telegram announcing his
brothers death came as a great
blow to him.
The deceased was about thirty
years of age and unmarried. He
had been working at the carpen-
ter trade and dropped dead while
on his way to the hospital, prob
ably from the effects of extreme
heat or from heart failure.
Mr.. Parker has the sympathy
of all our citizens in his bereave-
ment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
ALL ENDORSE
JUDGE STEELE
County Seat Attorneys. Without
Regard to Party. Say Present
District Judge Should be Re-
turned to Office.

The members Of the legal fra
ternity at Grangeville-a dozen
strong have signed the follow
ing statement endorsing Judge
Steele for reelection:
Realizing that the judiciary
should be non-partisan and that
our courts should be presided
over by a man of unquestioned
integrity and uprighteousness of
character, we, the undersigned
members Of the bar Of Idaho
county, state of Idaho, hereby
recommend and endorse the Hon.
orable Edgar c. Steele for judge
OF the district court of the Sec
ond judicial district Of the state
OF Idaho. and hope for his nomi-
nation and reelection.
Seven who signed the state
ment are democrats while Judge
Steele is a republican.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
Physicians Pass Resolutions.


The Idaho County Medical AS
sociation h e d a meeting at
Grangeville Wednesday evening
and passed the following resolu-
tion regarding the epidemic of
infantile paralysis now existing
on the prairie:
1T is the sense of this meeting
that the county board of health
be recommended to place a pla-
card in prominent place on the
Of each family where a
case Of infantile paralysis occurs,
warning all people that they
enter at their own risk. Also
that the patient should be placed
in a room and isolated as much
as possible and flies and mosqui-
toes excluded by mosquito bar or
other means to the fullest extent.
Also that strict sterilization of
all articles coming from the sick
room should be observed"
DR.. ]. D. SHINNICK, Pres.
DR.. SLUssER, Sec.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

a number of farmers are look
ing Tor harvest hands and good
wages are offered.
Rev. Father James was over
from Grangeville Monday visit
ing Father Boniface.
Jos. Haener has just completed
a flne new residence and barn on
his place south of town.
Cleve Hill sold his 12o-acre
farm south Of town to a man
from Palouse City for $4,000.
Glenn Benser and Louis Zim-
norman, of Westlake, were in
town Wednesday on business.
The timothy crop is reported
heavier than anticipated. Some
claim it a better crop than last
year.
Mr.. Lint and r. Hastings.
agents for the Balfour-Guthrie
grain company, were in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. May Noah and Mabel
Cunningham have been engaged
as public school teachers for the
coming term.
E. E. Heagle, of Grangeyille,
has taken charge of the railroad
company's business here as depot
agent. The change is greatly
appreciated.
Everybody is busy haying and
harvesting. Nau & Co. started
their header Tuesday. This is
the earliest heading that ever
occurred in this section.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
KEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

Mr.. Williams expects to finish
saving this week.
Henry Hussman and Leo Rob-
ertson went to Fem Sunday.
Fred Roman and sister, Anna,
are on the sick list this week.
Conrad Bosse and family re-
turned from Canada last week.
Harry Blake and wife moved
into the old Sonnen house last
week.
Barney Luchtefeld and family
visited at Hussman's sawmill
Sunday.
Mark Means, wife and daugh-
ter passed through Keuterville
Wednesday.
Mrs. B. L. Hussman and son,
Bernard, went to Greencreek
last Wednesday for a few days.
visit.
Miss Clara Bensching a n d
William Doyle, of Lewiston,
were published for marriage
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kauf-
mann and Frank Kaufman and
wife visited Fred Roman and
family this week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22

During the electrical storm
Yesterday afternoon the soda
fountain in the Koepke drug
s'Ofe was put out of commission
aau stray flashes of lightning
entered several dwellings around
town.
ufandma Weber died Tuesday
q :. tne home of her son north of
urangeville, aged 80 years, 8
months and 5 days. She was
probably the oldest inhabitant of
iuano county at the time of her
The railroad fencing crew re-
.urned to this place Tuesday
y evening and is again at work
= asuclng the right-of-way south
y u town. The farmers along the
ae will be thankful when the
work is completed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22

A bouncing baby girl was born
on Wednesday of last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tacke southeast
of town. All are doing nicely.
A large crowd Of Knights Of
Columbus from this place, Reuter-
vile and Ferdinand enjoyed pic
mic on the mountain west of the
monastery Sunday. Dinner was
eaten under the trees and the after
noon was passed in sports of vari-
Gus kinds. A good time is reported
by all present.
A. Mcdonald last week rented
a residence and orchard tract in
Clarkston and left Wednesday
morning with his family for that
place. He intends marketing his
fruit crop here and at Grangeville
and will be back to visit friends
here from time to time.
During the session of the county
commissioners at Grangeville last
week the following election officers
were appointed for this precinct:
Mrs. Rhett, registrar; Blanche
Rhoades, distributing clerk; H. G..
Eckermann. I. M. Julian, A. o.
Martin. receiving judges; Riley
Rice, Barney Tacke, Fred Ruste-
never, counting judges.
Reubens won the ball game at
Grangeville Sunday from Lewiston
by score of I3 to IL. Reubens
had the game by a score of II to 6
until the last inning when they
went to pieces and let Lewiston
score six times. Several hundred
people from Lewiston and points
along the line went oyer on the
special train and witnessed the
game. This makes three games
out of five in favor of Reubens and
probably winds up the game for
this season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken up the following described eStray ami
mai this 22nd day Of July, 1910. under the estray
laws passed and approved ON the 10th day of
March, 1907. towit:
one dark red muley bull, between and 8
wears old, branded j on left hip, marked with
crop of Of left ca and with hole out of right ear
on lower side. White strip on belly.
said animal viii be sold at the F. G. Nuxoil
O'Clock o. M on Saturday. September 3D. 1910
uules the owner redeems same by proving prop
erty and paying all charges.
7-22 WA. WAGNER. Constable
Cottonwood precinct
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
Get Ready For Exposition.

Martin ]. Vessels, superin-
tendent of the international Dry
Farming Exposition, which will
be held at Spokane in connection
with the Interstate Fair, October
3-9, 1910, has already collected
quite an exhibit of fruits, pre-
served in liquids, for the big
agricultural show says a Spokane
dispatch. Mr.. Vessels has had
considerable experience in pre-
pairing for agricultural displays
and is predicting a record break
ing collection in October. In
addition to a number of cups,
cash and special prizes offered
through the Dry Farming Con-
gress, the farmers may, by
bringing duplicate samples, enter
for the $500 in premiums put up
by the Interstate Fair Associa-
ton. This makes it advisable
for farmers to begin at once to
plan collection of grains, gras-
ses, fruits, vegetables and root
crops to be exhibited at Spokane.
Farmers should not delay in
beginning to collect samples, {"
said Mr.. Vessels. Prizes are
offered not only for threshed
grains and grasses, but also for
the same in sheaf form. In or
der to have good sheaf specimens
they must be collected at once.
The grain heads should be select
ed just as they are entering the
yellow-ripe stage. Choose we'll
filled heads and cut the straw as
close to the ground as possible.
Make up each sample of not less
than 200 heads. Tie with soft
cloth or narrow ribbon just under
heads, at butts and in center,
and place in a darkened room to
cure or ripen.
In selecting grain and forage
sheaf exhibits get the best and
most erect specimens possible
and select the leafy types. Put
in small bundles, wrap in paper
or cloth and place in the dark to
cure.
I'VE will send instructions for
preparing threshed grains later,
but sheaf specimens of the early
grains and grasses should be
selected at once. We are ex-
pecting a fine showing from the
Inland Empire and hope the
farmers will not delay this mat
ter"
B. W. Naxey came out yester-
day from his home across Salmon
river.
Johnnie Baer shipped out sew
aral carloada Of stock from thin
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
1t Rained.

After many days of arid desic-
cation the vap0ring captains
n,arsballed their laundering hosts
and poured out upon scorching
humanity and the thoroughly in
einerated vegetation a few inch
es of aqua pluvialis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
MUST FILE
NOMINATIONS
uol,tical Candidates Have Only a
Few More Days in Which to
net Their Names Placed on the
Primary Ballots.

The time Is ldSC approaching
when the nomination papers of
candidates for nomination for
nolitical offices must be filed in
the Office of the county auditor.
Under the law, each candidate
for nomination must file a nomi-
nation paper, signed by a quail
fed elector, at least thirty days
prior to the date set for the Pri-
mary election. The date set by
the statute for the election is the
last Tuesday in August. All pa
pers must therefore be filed thir-
ty days prior to that date, that
is. on or before July Both. This
means that candidates must be
getting busy as the names of
candidates cannot be placed upon
the primary ballot unless the
nomination papers have been
properly filed.
The statute provides that the
nomination papers must be ac-
Companied by either a fee or by
petition. The fee is at least
two dollars; and if the salary of
the Office is in excess of $500 per
annum, the fee is two dollars
plus an additional sum, equal to
one per cent of the salary in ex-
cess of $500. The fees of the
various Offices, based upon the
salary of each office as now fixed,
will be as follows:
State Senator So.
State Representative $2..
Sheriff SIS.
Clerk Of District Court $18.
Assessor $14.
County Treasurer $4.
Prosecuting Attorney $11.
Probate Judge $40.
County Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction $40.
County Surveyor So.
County Coroner So.
It the nomination paper is not
accompanied by a fee it must be
accompanied by a petition signed
Oy at least five per cent of the
number of party electors of the
county. This is determined by
tne number of votes cast for the
candidate of the political party
lOr governor at the last general
election. The petitions of repub-
ilcan candidates must be signed
Oy at least los qualified electors.
ihe petition of democratic candi-
yates must be signed by 81
electors, 1t is not necessary to
!. nle both the fee and the petition.
Inc petition must show the pre-
clnct in which each person, who
Signs the same, resides and must
nave five per cent of the electors
~ at least one-fourth the pre-
c'ncts Of the county.
!. It's thought that this informa-
'lOn will be of interest to those
VINO expect to become candidates
= = the coming primaries. Free