davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-19

tended visit with friends and relatives
at Crawfordville.
Jimmie Vent blew in rom Little
Rock, Ark, and his reports OF con.
fiicts and hair-breadth escapes snd OK.
periences would start second edition
of "Gulliver's Travels"
Miss Elvie Cook, of Blakely, Ga.
who is spending the summer at Lam
ark, was the guest for few days OF
BLY, Pickett.
Mr.. Richardson, Wakulla county
naval stores man. has taken posses
sion of the Covington Inn for the
summer
The seasonable rains will help out
the truckers and small fruits.
Mrs. Jack Coleman has been on the
sick list for the past ten days, but Is
gradually improving. {.
Our genial and popular druggist, Nc
Kissack, has some new records that
capture the ears of our youth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-19
Haskell CASE POSTPONED.

Guthrie, Okla, June 1s.-Because OF
inability to secure special federal
judge to hear the case today, Judge J.
H. Cottreu postponed to Monday, June
90, the hearing of the application or
Guthrie for a temporary injunction re-
straining the state executive officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-19

This accident happens often in this country
running
ar
driving
look back Perhaps
quickly
n me-. g.
COMPANY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-19

UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS AT P.o.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING At
PosToFFIcE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

When asking for letters. please say
Advertised"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-19

Milan, Italy, June 1S.-Whether the
police will ever find the person who
murdered Mary Scott Castle Charlton
and placed her body in a trunk at
Lake Como is yet to be decided. The
police have discovered a number of
clews, but have made no public an
nouncement of the new points. Mrs.
Charlton was wellknown in San Fran
cisco society circles at one time. She
created a sensation by attempting to
kill New York lawyer by shooting
him as he was in an elevator in the
Waldorf Astoria hotel, New York city
A few months ago Mrs. Castle was
married to Porter Charlton Of Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
HOSPITAL
URGED BY CITIZENS

The Commissioners today received
from the Columbia Heights Citizens AS
scciation a copy Of a resolution urging
the establishment in Columbia Heights
Of an auxi iary hospital
It is suggested that the most teas bic
plan would DE to include in the est
mates an appropriation for the es;ab-
hshment Of 81 emergency departmea:
in Gar.ELt Hospital
THE appropriation" says ". 3. Todd,
secretary Of the association, in a letter
10 the Commissioners. should be sur
riClent TO erect q building, IL necessary,
70 provide for the maintenance OF sur
geOns and nurses, To purchase supplies
and 10 install an ambulance
a private street o. alley should be
opened through the grounds from Elev-
enth street 10 Sherman avenue, in order
20 provide quick and easy access 90 the
hospital. This location would be admir-
ably adapted 60 the emergency hospital!
needs Of the territory comprising the
Tenth and Eleventh police precincts
The association recommends also
that a site be purchased north Of
Florida avenue and west of Georgia
avenue for the site of Il new Central
High School, and that provision be
made for the purchase Of the tract
Of land at the corner Of Fourteenth
that the temporary playground, which
is now located at that point, may be
made a permanent institution.
Consideration Of the association 6
requests will be given by the Com
missioners in the preparation Of their
annual estimates, upon which they
are now engaged.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
SCIENTISTS REVIEW
STUDY OF DISEASE
Investigation of Typhoid,
Pellagra, and Infantile
Paralysis Analysed.

Celebrated Psychologists. bacteriologists
and members Of the medical science
met in the offices Of the Public Health
and Hospital Service, at New Jersey
avenue and L streets southeast. today
to discuss their recent Investigations il
this country Of typhoid fever, pellagra.
lnfantile paralysis, tuberculosis and
the life history Of the cholera bacillus
from a scientific standpoint.
The scientific men. in meeting today.
are members Of the regular advisory
board OF the United States Hygienic
Laboratory. Their Investigations into
the origin, treatment, prevention, and
spread Of these diseases have covered
a period Of several months.
The result OF their deliberations. es-
pecially In regard TO infantiIe paralysis
and pellagra, are expected 10 prove OF
vast Importance TO the service, aud ~
great value to municipal and Govern
mental health bureaus all over the
country
The session will last all day today,
and, perhaps. part Of tomorrow. The
sessions Of the meeting are executive.
the public not being admitted. How
ever, The surgeon general announces
that he will issue an official statement
as to what the advisory board has done.
and what further action will be taken
following the deliberations OF today
and tomorrow
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
KAISER TELLS TAFT
ROOSEVELT IS GREAT
Brother of President Guest
At Banquet With En-
peror of Germany.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Henry w.
Taft. brother of the President, accom-
panied by his wife, following a visit OF
two months to Europe. during which
time they witnessed the Passion Play"
and saw $1,000 German troops parade
before the Kaiser at TempelhOfer, ar
rived here today on the George Wesh-
ngton, Of the the North German line
Mr. Taft said that in the course Of a
banquet that night he asked the EN-
peror what he thought OF Mr. RoOse-
Welt
Mr.. Roosevelt" the Kaiser replied,
rs a wonderful man. 1 admire him
very much. He is a man who is not
afraid to say what he thinks. Those
men always make friends"
When asked concerning the political
situation Of the country Mr.. Taft replied
that while abroad he had paid little at
tentiOn to political affairs in this COun-
try. He said. however. that he was
positive the Republican party would be
returned victorious in the coming State
election and in the national election IN
1872
The Washington times., 1910-10-10

ranged that they do not conflict with
the drills" Drf Small said. The CON-
pGEies are out but two evenings a
week, and the athletic practice hours
are set on the remaining evenings"
Puts Blame On Athletics.
That athletics was the cause of nom
enlistment in many cases was the
opinion of +. NJ. Wilson, principal Of
Central High School.
"The drill takes up at least four
hours a week Of a boys time, and II
he goes in for athletics he may find
both activities too much" said Mr.
Wilson. Enlistment is compulsory
only where the BOY does not have a
request from his parents 70 remain
out OF the organization. The princi-
pals have no discretion In the matter
il the parent does not wish a boy to
drill"
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
CONVICT ESCAPES
FROM ANNAPOLIS

Washington police have been requested
by Sheriff Frank Revell. Of Annapolis.
10 keep a sharp lookout for Stephen
Blake. q Young negro. who escaped
from the jail some time early this morn
ing. and who is supposed to be on his
way 20 this city.
IN the telegram received by Major
sylvester this morning. the man is de-
ScrIgeo AS being OF unusually dark com
pleXion, about five feet ten Inches in
height, and wore blue Overalls and slip
pers- He Is also decorated with leg
irons and a portion Of heavy chain.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
TAILORS TO HOLD SHOW.

A national style show viii be a prin-
cipal feature Of the convention Of the
National Association of Merchant Tall
ors Of America to oe held here next
February.
This was decided upon at q meeting
OF the association held in New York
city. The exhibits will includ.- -om-
ems garments. The organizat q, :. s a
branch here. OF which George HeUs trd
is president
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
MESSENGER BOY HURT
IN FALL FROM WHEEL

Joseph Stadun. a sixtesn-year-0ld
messenger boy, was thrown from his
bicycle at Seventh and X streets this
morning and taken 10 the Emergency
Hospital IN the ambulance His in
juries, which consist chiefly Of bruises
on the face. are not dangerous, and ne
viii be out in q day OF two
He was riding at a fast pace when a
big black dog got in front Of the wheel.
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
Not Due to Laziness or
Athletics, Says DR..
Small.
MANY ARE TOO SMALL
TO CARRY A MUSKET
Physical Disability and Objection
of Parents Also Held to
Be Responsible.

Denying that a large percentage OF
high school boys evade military duty
because Of participation in athletes or
because they are too lazy, as was init
mated by Bruce Browning in a letter
IN the Mail Bag column Of the Sunday
evening edition Of The washington
Times, DR.. w. S. Small, president Of the
high School Principals Association, to-
day gave out a statement defending
the non-military high school pupils.
The letter which called forth the
statement from DR.. Small, pointed out
that Of 1,7SS boys enrolled in the five
white high schools of the District, but
bSl are members OF the cadet corps
rs the lack of interest IN this excel
lent organization due to the parents or
10 the boys, who are lazy2" the letter
asks If the boys who stand on the
cUrbs would join the ranks the com
panies would be stronger, and would
especially help the smaller schools"
DR.. SmalI's Reasons.
IF the writer wishes the reasons Tor
the non-enlistment Of boys they can
easily be had" said DR.. Small. And in
my opinion only a very. very small per
centage OF these boys do not enlist be-
cause they are lazy or are not inter
ested in the cadets"
The reasons for the non-enlistmcnt OF
cadets, DR.. Small said. were generally
TO be found among the following:
Boys too small to carry regulation
muSket. This applies to about ID per
cent Of entrants into first year course.
Physical disability other than size
Boys regularly employed after school
Parents disbeIieve in miIitarism.
Expense OF an extra suit too heavy.
'The athletics at Eastern are so ar
The Washington times., 1910-10-10
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST.

John c. Wise. Of Maryland, medical
director and senior officer Of the medi-
cal corps Of the navy, has been placed
on the retired list on account OF age.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
Chickens Come Home to Roost.

the Rocky yesterday appears
lowing headlines the largest
LY TO FAKE LEAGUE" And thereby a
that headline
have home in
attempted labor
him than Senator
against him. he begins the
The Denver Trades
determined that
combination the
To state it most plainly,
fused be used longer stalking
always
claim wlly-nily n hasu
John Rush
The fight Company the
outfit solid
should least conhaton
finds that
about S of AXE league
1t has been wonder The
through his
tnuousy Whenever Mr. Patterson
turning him. his nva appeal
pseudo labor
labor various
solid
of this method for
everlastngy until
& Labor Assembly have
all
And, arriving
n the bIic esteem
No will contend he
right but they do object seriously
ing the wokngmen campaigns prsas against
things
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
Engineering Comes On.

The statement is made that the
his
siderable be
that item of
cost of
like
on of the city when such
that showed condition ceran funds
modicum
of
hsclass in
Then another OF he
saved
this
the city, when has been permitted bid
The Sentinel
of the conduct
possibility
will be hailed
creating have 10 foun in fact
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
DEPOSITS MADE
IN THE COURTS

In the right-of-way cases wherein
the Grand junction and Grand River
Valley Railway company was the
plaintiff, and in cases which this
company was seeking immediate tenn
porary possession of rights-of-way
through ranch property owned by
y. n. Anderson, Mary Ii. Anderson,
Il. IL. Miller and Charles Mead, Judge
Shackleford in the district court has
rendered IA decision granting the i'm
mediate possession and ordering the
company to pay into court for the
protection of the rights of the de-
PENDANTS, the amounts given below,
the same deposits To be held by the
court until the amount of permanent
damages is finally fixed by COM
mission to be appointed by the court:
u. Ii. Miller. S1IOO.
Charles Mead, Sf4OO.
A. n. Anderson, $500.
Mary Il. Anderson, 5000.
These amounts have been paid into
the court and the company has taken
over the possession of the desired
rights-of-way for the interurban road.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
CAUSE OF ECZEMA EXPLAINED.

After years of debate. medical au-
thorities are now agreed that ecze-
ma and other skin diseases are not
seated In the blood, but are caused
by myriads of microscopic anirlals
gnawing the flesh just below the epi-
dermis. The patient Is perfectly
healthy: 1t Is only the skin that is
diseased,
Hence, scientists are now agreed
that you must cure the skin through
the skin. The medicine must be in
liquid form in order to penetrate
properly: and we can say with con-
fideuce that we have the true remedy
for eczema in our store.
The instant you wash with this
soothing liquid you will find the itch
relieved. We positively assure you
of this. VIII you try bottle tat
only 25c) ON our Recommendation?
Ask for d. D. d, Prescription.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
No Sewage For Crawfords.

The boundary lines the district will Mdae
sparsey settled section in the southeastern
their need of them that particular the
Midae
which need Midale?
Crawfords addition this
additions)
That asked
city;
that nearly
city been clamoring
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

people of senine in
junction Orchard
building the bridge
TO back that
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
RACE SUICIDE

is not nearly the menace to increase
IN population that deaths among in
iants are. Eight out of ten of these
deaths are directly or indirectly dne
10 bowel troubles. McGee,s Rahv
hllAir cures diarrhoea, dysentery
sour stomach and all infant ailmetfs
oI TINS nature. Just the thing for
teething babies. Price Csc and 5Sc
per bottle. Sold by the C. d. Smith
Drug Company; five stores. GranJ
junction. Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
PROCLAMATION ISSUED TODAY BY
THE PRESIDENT.
CONTINUED from page one. }

required by the constitution of the
United States for the purpose of de-
termining the representation of The
several states in the House of Rep
resentatives; and
Whereas, 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance to the interests of all the
people of the United States that this
census should be complete and ac-
curate report of the population and
resources of the country;
Now, Therefore. !. William How
ard Taft, president of the United
! States of America, do hereby declare
and make known that, under the act
aforesaid. 1t is the duty of every per-
son to answer all questions on the
census schedules applying to him and
the family to which he belongs, and
to the farm occupied by him or his
family. and that any adult refusing
to do so is subject to penalty.
The sole purpose of the census is
to secure general statistical infor-
nation regarding the population and
resources of the country, and replies
are required from individuals only In
order to permit the compilation of
such general statistics. The census
has nothing to do with taxation, with
army or jury service, with the COM
pulsion of school attendance, with
the regulation of immigration or
with the enforcement of any national.
state, or local law or ordinance, nor
can any person be harmed in any way
by furnishing the information re-
quired. There need be no fear that
any disclosure will be made regard
ing any individual person or his af-
fairs. For the due protection of the
rights and interests of the persons
furnishing Information. every pen
atty. from disclosing any information
which may thus come to his knowl-
edge.
II therefore earnestly urge upon
all persons to answer promptly, COM
pletely, and accurately all inquiries
addressed to them by the enumerators
or other employees of the census bu-
reau, and thereby to contribute their
share toward making this great and
necessary public undertaking n sue
cess.
In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington
this fifteenth day of March, A. D.,
one thousand nine hundred and ten,
and of the Independence of the I'm
tied States of America the one hun
dred and thirty-fourth.
by the president:
wv. II. TAFT"
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

wiseacre
dency the William
eered with for another but in
given another And all this
with the
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Barney oldfed mile and made
blown skyhigh by the bursting tears
be shed Odfed
could
is call when man is beaten
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

The Woman's Relief Corps will
give a social at Odd Fellows hall
Wednesday afternoon. A cordial in
vitation is given to everybody to be
present.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Remember the quality OF our
photos are the very best and our
prices are always a little lower than
others. Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Have some of those freight
photos made. We are the originators
of this popular style In Grand juno
Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

When you want TO move your
household goods. or goods of any
kind. call on Barton 4 Tsrrill, the
pioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

There ten thousand people in Junction
hundred
publicly
the outside making comments
asurdi We should
business is done by all the
Junction
outside
public
knows that there
establishments
lacter here ridiculous an mate
Yesterday
this
but of peop are
being defrauded
local confederates the
this
fakrs
have secured thousands dollars many people These nn
g,ro
Icity black formerly this comfy an
h worked
effective d,n
the methods
and the Chamber of Commerce.
busy this 80,
lby Ae-
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Scissors and knives sharpened al
Lynch'S, 236 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Tonight the Odd Fellows will havs
a big meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

We can save you money on group
photos.-Wolverto Studio
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
CSEAL)
z C KNOX

Secretary of State
The proclamation is for the pur-
pose of removing fears from the
minds of some people who are of the
opinion that information which they
give concerning themselves to the
census taker may be used in some
way to the detriment of their per-
sonal or business interests. Against
any such abuse, however, the govern
ment has thrown the strongest safe
guards.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Don't oil your harness unless yop
want to.-Fred Mantey.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-17
Big HOGS ONCE
ROAMED THE PRAIRIES.
Huge Porkers Lived in Nebraska
Back in Prehistoric :
Times.

Hogs half as large as motor cars
weighing three or four tons each
and worth, at the present price %
pork, more than $1,000, once roamed
the prairies of Nebraska. The skele-
ton of one of these monsters has just
been discovered in Sioux County, Neb
and has been placed in the museum
of the University of Nebraska. Accor
ding to scientists, it was some hun
dreds Of thousands, of some millions
of years ago chat these animals Walk
ed the earth, and while they were
very plentiful once, only two skele-
tons of the species have ever beer
found. The big hog and his mate
were discovered embedded in a mat
rix of hard sandstone in Northwest
ern Nebraska. In che museum THE
boz is valued at $4,000, the head
alone being valued at $4,000.
And such head! Scientists say
this hogs head was almost as large
as an entire present-day hog The
skeleton head is more than yard
long, and it's tusks are so long and
sharp that 1t could literally have
ripped open a rhinocerous with one
swing of it's giant head.
The big fellow stood nearly 10 feet
high at the shoulders, but dwindled
rapidly to the hind quarters. It's neck
was thicker than the body of a fully
grown seer, and its tusks were IL
inches long.
According to scientists, this big
hog, and others of his tribe, were
the progenitors from which Original
ted all the various kinds of hogs now
raised by the farmers of the country.
But despite the height to which COM
prehensive breeding of hogs has risen,
not an agricultural school in the
world can boast of raising such hogs
as nature scattered over the plains
in the days when The world was
young.
Last year Nebraska shipped to mar
ket S,076,O10 hogs of normal size. If
these animals had only been of the
kind of that one whose skeleton Is In
the museum the gross returns, at the
present price Of hogs. would have been
$685. Gil 100, and with the 30,760.10O.-
900 pounds of meat produced in their
slaughter the question of the cost
of living would be solved at once.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-17

not include some of the largest for.
tunes held by women usually classet
as New Workers. For example, 1t doe
not show The name of Mrs. e. H.
Hartman, who, by the famous nine
ty-nine-word will of the late railroad
magnate, inherited all his fortune
which was es' mated by well-inform-
ed people a. from $50 1000 900 to $751;
100000, thCLkh some much higher
guesses We e made. Nor does IT in
clude Miss Helen Gould, nor many
other women of grea. wealth.
Avoiding as far as possible mere es-
Inmates and guesswork, and drawing
the figures largely from the publish
ed Wills of the husbands, parents
Or relatives from whom they inherit
ed, II is possible to make up a lis.
of American women comprising less
than twenty names, who control a
combined wealth of half a billion dol
lars. 1t is easy to speak calmly of
half a billion dollars, because the
average mind is quite incapable of
grasping the idea of it; but it is a
larger sum than has ever been ac-
cumulated by one man, with the pos
sible exception of John ID. Rockefell-
er.
Add twenty or thirty more names,
and the total would amount up toward
three-quarters of a billion. Nor, ev-
en- so, does che catalogue claim to be
complete. Doubtless if the full facts
could be secured, list of 200 AmeTi-
can women who control a combined
wealth on $1,000, 100000 could be conn
piled without violence to the truth
Waller E. Patterson in June Nun
Sey's
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-17

himself and family and erjoy degree
of Independence and freedom from
worry unknown in the cities. The
Statistician of the Reclama ion Ser
vice at Washington, ID. c., reports
that hundreds of homeseekers are
leaving the cities and towns where
the increased cost of living has
made difficult the problem of max
ing both ends meet. These people in
clude all professions and trades, from
college professors to mine workers
and factory hands, and in a major
ity OF the cases Investigated, success
has followed their ventures into the
newly opened farm land of the west.
The requirements are not so much
a knowledge of farming as sufficient
capital to get stared and plenty of
pluck and energy. The first few year
ON an irrigated farm in a new coun-
try call for hard work and plenty of
it, but the assured rewards of indus
try are greater than in the humid
region. Many of the new farmers are
securing annual returns greater than
their original capital, and this too in
the third year on the land
Back to the farm" in the arid Yves
does not mean isolation and loneli-
ness, nor the absence OF the comforts
and Injuries which are customary in
the East. The irrigated farms are
small, communities are compact, the
telephone, rural delivery, rail, and
even trolley transportation, are all
enjoyed. Churches, schools, and So
cial organizations are quickly es;ab-
lished. In all these factories which
go to make farm life agreeable the
reclaimed districts are not far be-
hind the older settled parts of the
country. While We have such advan-
tages to offer our good American cid-
zens there is no excuse for the ex-
patriation of our people who are flock
ing to Canada