davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
Nor Can IL.

Editor Frank Mayes of The Pensa-
cola Journal is not only strongly agin'
the state Democratic executive COM
mittee's calling a state convention, but
he asserts that 1t can't legally do it.
st. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16

Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound for
all liver and kidney troubles. Relieves
Brishts Disease. ALI Druggists Sl.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
A Pertinent Remark.

The Pensacola Journal pertinently
remarks that the heaviest brick in
the brickyard is the proper article
with which to swat the man who tries
to belittle efforts for municipal better
ment. Holmes County Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
The Interstate Fair.

At rousing meeting of the bust.
ness men of Pensacola last week the
old Tri-County Fair association was
recognized as the Pensacola Inter
state Fair association and machinery
was set in motion to prepare for a big
fair to be pulled off the last of Octo-
Der or fore part of November with
all Of West Florida and Southern
Alabama participating. Ten thousand
is to be raised to carry 1t to COM
pletion and prizes amounting to about
$4,000 will be offered.-Foley Onlook-
err
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16

feeling lsd, irritable
emit he he tion o maj
should Pieroe's Golden Medical
Of
Of digestion and nutrition II enrfches the blood
1nHf60rates stren3fhens Kidneys nOurisheS
GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO
WHOLE BODY.
can't afford substitute for this
medicine though dealer
little Ingredients printed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
Has Lofty Ambitions.

Mrs. Grace Hahn, Of Pensacola
wants to try her hand at aeroplanins
the first time one comes along anG
looks easy.-Selma Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
Likes PensacoIa's Spirit.


While r. Mcclellan was in Pensacola
last week he visited the city officials,
newspaper Offices, and some prominent
citizens, presenting to them for their
signature the petition that is being
generally circulated throughout this
section of the south, asking for prompt
action by cangress in granting the ap.
preparation asked for by the board OF
engineers for the purpose of opening
the entrance to this harbor- With
scarcely an exception the petition was
signed by these leading citizens OF
Pensacola, and each and all expressed
wish for the success of the move
ment This is courtesy from the cit
liens of that growing city that is fully
appreciated by those interested, who
are not only the bay people, but a
large portion of the inhabitants of
southeastern Alabama, southwestern
Georgia and. West Flarida- As was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach

A strong man is strong all over. No man can Be
strong who 10 suffering from weak stomach with its
consequent indigestion from some other disease
of the stomach and its associated organs, which i'm
pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach
is weak or diseased there is loss of the nutrition
contained in food which is the source of all physical
strength. When a man Sc doesn't feel just right"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
Good Roads and Advertising.

The Pensacola Journal says: "Dade
has gone for road bonds by 100 ma
jority. One more county on the East
Coast has expressed it's realization OF
the fact that modern highways bring
business into town and pay the cost
of their construction many times over
before it. comes. time for them TO be
replaced" This is one of many COM
ments in and out of the state that ad-
vertise the county in the best possible
way. Good roads, after they are built,
benefit the sections through which
they run almost beyond the power 10
estimate, but they almost, if not quite,
pay for themselves in the wide adver-
Using they give the counties and
states that build them-Jacksonville
Times Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
Made Fine Showing.

The Fair Association at Pensacola
not only came out free from debt this
fall, but, according to figures recently
published, have some five or six hun
dred dollars on hand with which 20
begin business again. Mr.. J. e. Still
man was reelected president and the
name of the association was changed
to the Interstate Fair Association.
Next fall the fair will include all of
West Florida, Baldwin county, Ala
bama, and all of Southern Alabama
counties bordering on the Florida
counties mentioned.-F1orala Demo
crat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
The Mayors Proclamation,

Inc mayor OF Pensacola has issued
the usual Mardi Gras proclamation.
The festivities to take place February
Z and S.-Foley Onlooker.
Thanks.
The Pensacola Journal has 6,025
subscribers-which demonstrates that
there are at least 6025 sensible peo-
pie in its territory.-Tampa Tribune.
It'll Be Onerous, Anyhow.
Pensacola is to have sewer inves-
tigation. This, we should say, will be
a malodorous affair-Miami Mertpo-
lis.
OF Course.
Pensacola's Mardi Gras is one of
the two big events of February in
Florida. Everybody knows about the
other one.-Tampa Tribune.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-28

John II. Daigie, employed by the
Putnam Light h Power Company. had
naIroa escape from bcing eiectfoeut.
ed at tie oompany's plant on Arch
street, Tuesday afternoon, when
S,Hn volt electric current passed
through hts body Daigie's own story
Of the affair j. ~ follows
NE were changing hig oil switch
al the station and were going TO raise
II up On the board 10 make foom Loo
new bn~ses. Two men We're lifting
the switch sui NORM aud were
among The @sfes keeping them eiear
from oae another We were unable 10
get the switch into place n one Of the
wires MAS too short ! began scfaping
the Insulation oil the wlre 80 that
NORM eonld make The splice which
would give as more slack lie came
hare.handed With the splicing vine
aud told him be had better not Try
Il hate-handed a. She was kicking
pretty hard. / had noticed that my
knife MAS sparkling considerably and
realized that there was n tal " current
behind a. | anticipated getting some
shock ~ / had done this tVfofe and
had fell some cntfent, hui The alest /
anticipated Mas that II might throw
my hand Oh the wire. After | told
MORN he had better mol Try II without
gloves, | ran my finger near the wire
10 see If she Was jumping and Il pulled
my hand Ia Il and things began 10
fade away. The whole thing probably
lasted only a few seconds nefore the
juice Was stopped. ceald hear The
men talking buI II sounded a long Nay
OF. NORM shouted 20 nlsoielIc To
throw of the switch. | could hear
| what MAS going on but could not
speak. IL MAS . regular nightmare.
MORN attempted 10 pull me of the
wire by grabbing my irouser leg. He
got hold N my shoe..snd the eafrenl
threw him off. He gol hold Of the
cloth Just ss The power stopped and |
tell 10 the door unconscious. The boys
worked over me FOR some minutes and
a. | did not come too OF seem to he
breathing thsy thought | Was gone,
They took me cat into the air and
worked over me until hegan 10 gasp
and that is where | came 100. When
| iirsl spoke they said they were never
more thankful 10 hear anything in
their lives. | told them | ~as going
10 telephone my wife, rs knew she
would be frightened Is she heard Of IT,
The men ~ouids. ses me Al fut and
hold me but | made . faas and was
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-28
The Salsstson Army

An sIstofate program has a@en sr.
ranxed for the salvation Army cam.
pnizn 70 - usxed In Putnam % sat
arday and sunday u TINS week zap
tain and Hfs. Nltbee have had The A.
fangeaaeats IL As8d fSr several eeeks
and ha4e arranged what hey conceive
70 D1 TIE besf pgzsibie pf0grams under
The circumstance. CoI5oei and MIR
OXFORD have consented 70 ~ present,
although II considerable Inconvenience
and ulH have charge u The sunday
sefs leszz They will be assisted
throughout tle entire campaign by
MAJOR AID Mrs. sheppard u BOSTON,
MAJOR T.. II. -imouson Of Hartford
Captain snd Mr.. Wilbee and the To-
cal members u the Army and ~ the
New England Pro- ineIal staff Band.
The complete program viii be As fol-
lows
Saturday egening at ; o'clock. the
band eiii gle a concert and mu-
slcaie IN Hammond bait THIS pro.
gram All b. posed Of Sc efaI mem.
Hers Il the band ~ a = hole. among
wtieh Hiil ~ march composed b5
the bandma-lef captain Thomas Nal
pass. eecal selections. Instrumental
duets and -otos The concert vii be
preceded IS AH open-Alf denaastfa-
ton IL Mon square. the weather
permitting.
SUNDAY morning, at the regular ser
lee Of tie Methodist church MAYOR
Joseph sheppard Will spsak, aud Nrs
sheppard viii speak n the Baptist
church Bradley Theatre has teen Sc
cured for the sunday afternoon and
| evening services Of The campaign. Tn,
| afternoon service will be held at
| o clock and viii be conducted b. Col
| onel and Mrs Clifford assisted by th'
/ memhers Of his staff and by the band
| The evening service will take the form
Of . union service, the various ehufehel
having consented 10 the arrangement
Colonel Clifford will speak al this sci
| Vice also.
| II hes been decided for the esturds,
| night concert 10 charge but Is cents nd
| mission 10 adults and ito admit chill
dren when accom- panied by parents o
| adults free. Al the sunday services II
| Bradley Theatre . silver collection vii
tie taken at the doors .a aesssy The ex
pens- Of fne meetings. All are cordial
| ly invited To be present.
Tickets for the saturday night band
concert may be procured In advances
| by telephoning Captain Withce nj ~
Laurel street Phone a2-l2.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-28
A Bleomins satioaaI Leader.

MAYOR tsafnsf, q seN York shows
himself an aisle and A. sare4i fnan and
is .eesing 70 ~in Tn favor q Tie tesi
Glasses Of citizens, and avoids making
enemies u the worst. lie i destined
10 ssccee.i IN fts Ambitious designs, 80
mstter ho4 high he aims for ~ bas
the capacity fpr Billing he highest s'sa=e5
II he allowed himself - te controlled
b. Iarnmany be would FORFEIT The res
feet II al people outside the city and
vet the vote u the sFest ett3 e8aAis
about half the entire ssfe, and he can
net antAgorsize that Thus fAf he has
saIlIfBlly man Aged 10 win tie favor q
both city and state All tie raf~fs Of
the eity thai - bitterly assaulted him
before his election arr nov f1t0iiing
him for hls Nis8osH and courage In
reforming tie abuses thai haze - long
pre- allied 10 81 the cts : departments
Murphy. tie ehief II slse Gammany 81
ganlkaslsu sess Kind Nafris ard faSefz
slast are not Objectionable. and seems
r. fx anfesentfui Al tbe heads q the
departments an fseelAi ing their appoint.
n4suts eesissa ssfnsng that under ~
esfeHfnslans. must lies ail0s political
aafiaeace ta eeatfoI them IN their duties
IA sa.okinx around - eee hoN matters
Nefe icing conducted. he noticed thai
the drivers n fiir .aaa csfla stood idae
y tie the stoxelsrs itiled them Nekl
fiay be wrote 10 the street cleaner com
missioner "a fiow aisugt this. please
should nM the driver take shovel and
help They may freeze to death Al.
ready half isken policeman hsse bee
dismissed the force for clubbing ell
xsns And the police commissioned ha'
received waning that brute elnbhins
OF citizens must cease. II will OF thct,
will l~ = new commissioner.
His extraordinary success In manAs
Ing i,ie affairs Of The city ~ Justly ant
ably IL making the name Of The Mayo
famous throughout the land. And mos
strange W say, he has provoked ne
combined opposition 10 his drastic re
form dealings.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-28
Liabilities

Reserve on Life, Endew-
inent and Term Poll
cies $50, sol HOO
Special Reserve, not in
cluded above So, .s0o0
Premiums paid in advance
and other Liabilities 5li .4a5 90
[ nearned Interest on Pol
ley Loans us. aS.1s
Accrued Taxes ~ l7S.9s
surplus reserved for spec.
ial class ofpolicies and
dividends 10 Policy
holders payable on de-
mand 97a. sos 81
Losses and claims await
ing proof, and not yet
due 457 ,ea8, "A
L nearned Premiums on
Accident, Health and
Liability Insurance 2,0ss ,aOs A
Reserve for Liability
claims l,S4S, $1,000
surplus 10 Policy 9,oI2, 45s.2l
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-28

There have been many remonstran-
ees uttered against the continuance Of
foot ball playing because Of the many
isjuries and fatal results attending she
game. but Virginia has adopted dras-
tie measures To doom and Danish IT,
A bill Is before the Legislature making
/; 6 fnssdemeanor 10 take part In .
game--the first offence punishable by
. line OF tio, aud providing upon So
cond conviction n sentence Of no less
than 80 days In Jail
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-28

Wilimantic, according to the Ghron-
Gle, il looking fef building boom in
early spring The American Thread
company + to erect a large nes bleach-
cry building and twenty i've houses 81
two tenenents each. ltaiso adds that
the NIlfmantie Machine Company
has decided To remain in that city and
= 10 erect building Of It's own % car
IS or is business Also, the Wind
ham Six Company Is have new build
ing added to is present plant. This
gives evidence Of The increasing bust
| uess prosperity Of cur sister city. FOR
hich We congratulate H. Il is atoken
5f the general prosperity Of the oun-
Try, which OF interest to all cities and
towns. Putnam keeps jogging along
- II has always done for a quarter Of a
century without ever having boom
Within the last Two years more fine
| buildings have been erected than dur
inr any two years in the period mem
| toned. II has also added several ma
| nufacturing Industries, in that Time,
10 its present large number.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-28

finally allowed to call up. ] asked my
eIfe II there w. anything she wanted
ne u bring home. | guess she noticed
NJ voice .as shaky a. ste saw there
N4s something the matter. called
her up azain little later 10 assure her
( xas all tight. When the doctor and
the priest came realized that the boys
thought / rad bad a close call
Mr. Dalele gives great credit 70 his
fellow employees for saving his life.
Re thinks that his foot came la con-
tact With an iron pipe and formed a
circuit lie says that the fact that Il.
uss, what be terms, a thigh resist
anee circuit was all that saved him.
Tie only effect he felt after il was all
over WAS feeling nauseated. There
ans a little piece u flesh nipped out Of
hIz thumb and ouf II one toe.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-28

In Woodstock Valley, Jan "a, Mrs.
James tiske, aged - years. Burial in
stafford.
In Danielson, Jan. -, Mrs. Mary
lallibridge aged II years.
In Putnam, Jan. -, Joseph Dumas,
aged 81 years.
In Putnam, Jan. 10, Neopeld Belyin,
aged months
In North Woodstock. Jan II, noro.
Thy Hicks, aged N days.
In Rattle, Jan. -, Rev. James "
tioey, aged T. years. Born IN Wilson.
vile.
Ia Dudley, Jan, "a, Josiah Perry
aged Il years.
In Dudley, Mass. Jan. l., Edwin Il.
ttesmef. aged % years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-28
nan'i iiri All Run poNa.

weak and miserable. II you have sid.
n~y or bladder trouble. head aehe, pains
In the back, and fe- tifed all Overland
wanf . pleasant herb care, ,rv Mother
Gssy,s Australian Lest As rcguis-
tor II has no equal. All druggists az
Ask today. sample src< Adde'S
Theh oshsr(sayCo. LsRoy NY. -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-28

Aerer44nx 70 Order No. ~ q
TIE port Osf4es Department s0t-efa-
oers earl not - indebted ~ fssN "a
Der more than ons year and stlii hsfs
tse tsarer sent " tktga al he sss5f'fiS1-
.lszs rs.s TIE order reads ~ to4 Ap1s
a reasonable tine all - aio~ea
as,f.sssFyefs 70 secure renewals q s1Ds
sfrt regs,gst. bat an8ess sgta-e n Isassfls are
.xs,zss.gg ytaaesce,f after ihe term for
which lney are paid within Tie foisos-
ing periods
t,aslles. within three months,
Wsskliss, within One fear,
.her sFsii f5fs4 IL elyan1sd IN Tie iesltl-
mat list q sun@enhefs, and eff'ss's
msitsd on Account thereof skss18 nj -
oooe1,fsd for nsaaaea a. he sse'fia.
class postage rate 81 gos cent puma
bus may - mailed n he tfsf5ssefit seSz
ond rlass postage Fzts u csnt fo' eafil
tor ounce. ~ fraction the reof. prepaid
k,w Al srufy4 81 Red
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-28
Births

In North Sterling, Jan. 10, a daugh.
ter, Elizabeth. To Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Buker.
In Putnam, Jan. "A, son 10 Mr..
and Mrs. George Lavallee.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-28
Marriages

In Putnam, Jan. "A, by Rev. Fr.
Dskemaa, Edward Lixotte and Miss
Cecil Magnan.
In Putnam, Jan. "a, by Rev. FIR
Dykeman, Rufus Lspalme and Miss
Bernsdotte Jones.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-28
Assets

Real Estate acquired by
foreclosure lbs, sS2. 81
Office building 5sa, 00u.ea
Cash on hand and in Banks 1. 4es 4S9 =
stocks and Bonds 80, 500 ,tb5 -
Mortgages secured 10y Real
Estate a. ,E1a, Nh -
Loans ON Collateral Isl l04 -
Loans secured ey policies
Of this Company ,sts ,b4a.9l
Interest tue and accrued
December III, lEth l,s>b, V5l -
Premiums In course Of col
lection and Deferred
Premiums AS, 40. -
Market Value Of ~ecuri-
tie over cost, less As
SETS uot admitted 2.ot5, las ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-28

Professor Hugo Munstsrbnrg, Haf=
wards psychologist, made Madame Ia
Isdino, the Italian medium, who came
here 70 demonstraie The reality 81 spif
itisun, and says she Is = deception, aud
:" she ranks. In my mind, with the
rank and file 81 professional spiritual
lists, and no better. In my exainins-
tion | detected the usual tricks OF the
srade--nothing extraordinary or 10 be
maryeied at = Andrew Jackson la
Wis, who died In Boston last week, re
sided In New York city, and was fe4
wnfded by thousands as n marvellous
trance medium, He printed paper
In that city Ia propagate spiHiasiisua.
and during the civil Mar he had q lie
pasiment devoted 10 spirit oommuni
cations in regard 10 the movements of
the opposing armies and the conflicts
that were impending and what would
take place. The predictions sefc a.
ridiculous ~ those Of Horace Johnson
and other weather prophets. They
we're 80 utterly at variance with the
facts that he lost influence, aud hts fol-
lowers fell away aud his paper gave up
the sgho@i loF want Of patronage. lie
vent to l.estan, ADD eas seldom heard
OF until he died, having become ply
stefan. he vas self sieluted, believing
the gAneies Of hts remarkable imagina
ton mere communications from spirits.
The New York Stale Commissioner
Of Forests, al recent public meeting
told an audience Ia New York city that
the people Of the state should plant al
least 5D,oa,no ttcos annually, and
must do 50 II the State is not >eon 90 h
Invested Of all forests and timbcf sup
ply. some i,ssa,aaeo feet, board
measure are heing taken from thai
state yearly he said. Connecticut Il
icing depleted Of It's forests faster IL
proportion than New York but The
latter state planted 2.0o, go trees lasl
year. aided by private land owners
Something Of the Kind is being done
in this state, bat 10 what extent by
the State and by private land owners
We do mol know. John NJ. Paine, al
Woodstock Z has planted io.ao for
est trees, a good example, for II but one
man In each town would plant an
equal number the total would amount
10 over $4,000 trees. Concerted &C.
ton by State and people should be Ia.
ken nj an early date 10 have SOME 1000,
80 planted yearly !: which should he
exempted from taxation, As II would he
a state benefit gwalet than The tax,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
BARACA CLASSES
END CONVENTION
Marshall Hudson Tells of Deacon
Converted to Checkers by
Missionary Work

1.-THE deacon was converted to
checker playing in winning young peo-
pie to Christ" said Marshall Hudson,
founder of the Baraca classes, yeSter-
day afternoon at a mass meeting held
at the First Methodist church under
the auspices of the Southern Califor-
MIA Baraca- -Philathea association, this
meeting following the one held at II
o'clock at the First Baptist church in
the order of the program.
He spoke of the antipathy a Ger
tain deacon had to the playing of
checkers, but the deacon became con-
vinced of a great good to be derived
from the innocent game of checkers as
a means of diVerting the minds OF
young people from frequent1ng places
of degradation, and he became an en-
thusiastic convert in affiliating with
the outside young people according
to clean and proficient methods to at
tract them under the sound of spirit
ual, business and social influences.
Mr. Hudson is optimistic regarding
the increase of the Baraca- -Phllathea
association from the beginning OF
eighteen members in the first class or
ganized under his supervision twenty
years ago in Syracuse, N. Y, to one
million during the next year, one-halt
Of that number now being enrolled.
The convention, which has been very
successful, closed with a session last
night in the First Congregational
church, during which Mr.. Hudson
made the address.
Mr.. Hudson has proved very popular
with the young people, using clear
and direct delivery with simple yet
forceful language in all his addresses
during the convention. His enthusi-
asm seems to spread throughout the
various classes and it is expected that
an enlarged field will be the immediate
result of Mr.. HudsOn's visit to Los
angeles.
DR.. w. H. Brodbeck, superintendent
of the First Methodist church Sun
day school, introduced Mr.. Hudson
with the declaration that he had been
in full sympathy with the Baraca-
Philathea movement from its incep-
tiOn.
r. S. Maile, the newly elected pres
ident Of the association, presided. Mr..
Hudson spoke on the "Baraca-Phila-
thea as a soul Winner" He dWelt on
four points at issue, equipment, spirit
ual life, business life and social life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-14
LIFE Of ROMANES
ENDS IN COLORADO
Son of Late Eminent British Sci
enlist Dies During His
Search for Health

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov.
13.-George B. Romanes, son of the
late eminent British scientist, George
John Romanes, originator of the Ro-
names lecture, delivered annually at
oxford, died here today Of tubercu-
losis.
The Romanes lecture was last deliv-
cred by former President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Romanes came to Colorado
Springs last April from England on the
recommendation of physicians. He was
accompanied by his wife and children
and two maids. At Ellis island the en-
tire party was detained by immigration
authorities on the ground that Mr..
Ramanes was an undesirable alien,
having a communicable disease. His
detention caused much comment, be-
cause of the wealth and prominence OF
the Romanes family.
1t is said that the matter was finally
taken up by British Ambassador
Bryce. 1t was learned that persons
may come into the United States if
they are to take special treatment" !"
and Mr.. Romanes and his family were
permitted to come west after he had
put up a cash bond of $1,000 and signed
statements to the effect that he would
come direct to Colorado Springs, re-
main here and at all times be subjected
to the restrictions of the health author
tiles.
Mr.. Romanes, his wife and two chill
dren, and his mother, who is widely
known as a lecturer and author. took
I'D their residence here Immediately
following the Ellis Island episode.
f. J. Romanes, a brother, is attached
to st. Johns Military school, Salina,
Kas.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
In o'pIopL