davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
MAI. GIBBONS
ON MILITIA
HE SAYS PENSACOLA PROPERTY
OWNERS SHOULD LOOK AT
THEIR INSURANCE POLICIES AS
TO IMPORTANCE OF MILITARY
COMPANY.

Major Cromwell Gibbons, of Jack
sonville, sees many improvements
since his last visit here and thinks
Pensacola is looking exceedingly fine
now.
But you are sadly lacking in one
thing" said Major Gibbons to q
Journal representative yesterday,
"and that is a military company.
Pensacola ought to have at least one
company and 1 hope your people can
get together and organize one. /
wonder If your property owners know
that their insurance policies would
all prove void in case of fire re-
sulting from a riot when the city has
no organized militia?"
Major Gibbons now commands the
first battalion, Florida state troops,
with headquarters at Jacksonville and
he is very much interested in seeing
fine military organization in every
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

most sacred things of life, and this
knowledge is not always given in the
best way, and it often incorrect.
Our insane asylums, yes, and our
cemeteries, hold many ruined life
because of ignorance, and the father
is as guilty as the mother
Il have often thought of these
things" said our old maid, "and have
wondered at the blindness of the
world. We see books written for the
newspapers telling how the mothers
should train for their particular duty.
Men lust think of it! men have lee
t1red on the duty of the young wo-
man obtaining the knowledge neces-
sary to the proper fulflllment of her
mission. Now, in the name CT all
that is great and good, why should not
some pains be taken with the father?
Is the man-child born with all the
knowledge necessary? Does it grow
with his growth? From my experience
and observation I firmly believe that
more care should be taken to teach
the BOYS to become good fathers, or
even decent fathers.
81 think it all resolves itself into
this, that upon the woman rests the
burden of the future fathers; they
must train their boys so that in the
next generation they may know
enough to train their sons.
This is a subject with so many side
issues that l feel We have hardly
touched the main subject, but it is
time for US to leave for home"
Our next subject for discussion is,
How to be Happy Though Married.
SCRIBE OF THE SILENT SISTERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
They Are Here
They Arrived Yesterday
Tomorrow Is The Day
THE UNITED SPECIALISTS
OPEN THEIR OFFICES
arrangements Perfected to
Handle the Sick and
Afflicted That Will
Call.
100 Cases Treated Free.
THE UNITED SPECIALISTS
OPEN THEIR OFFICES
100 Cases Treated Free.

The first one hundred durable
cases that call at our office will
be treated absolutely free until
cured, medicine excepted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

Once tried, always used. Shipment
of CaIoric FireIess Cook Stoves at
Solomon Furniture Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

and Bond were Immediately called in
and the broken bones were success
fully set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
What Ais Xou !?

do you feel weak tired Respondent have frequent head
nches coated tongue, bitter bad taste in morning.
heartburn belcng of gas, acid rsin&s throat after
eating, stomach Gnaw burn, foul BREATH dizzy spells
poor or variable appetite, times kindred
symptoms?
If you have any considerable number Of the
above symptoms yo- suffering from b;i:ouo-
torpid Ever with Indigestion, or lyspeps;7
DR. Pierce's Golden Modicui Discovery IS rrado
mp of the most valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
cure of such abnormal conditions. It IS a most
efhcisnt liver ilvisorator, stomach tonic, bowe!
regulator and nerve s@rensthencr.
The Golden Medical Discovery is patent r1edcin
full list of its ingredients being printed its botte-vq
undo oath. glance these will show contains
tul habit-formins drugs 1t is fluid extract made with
sycerne, OF strength, from the of native
,lsnfr T. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22

Henry Vogland and Bert. Mattison
have gone to the twin cities to find
work for the winter.
Rev. j. j. Ehrstein of Redwood
Falls delivered a very interesting
address here last Friday evening on
the subject What Constitutes a
Rich Church. "
VIM. Russell was an over Sunday
visitor with his family in St. Paul,
Mr.. Russell expects to remove his
family to this place about the first
Of next month.
Next Saturday occurs the annual
huntlng contest Of the marksmen in
and about Delhi, the losing side serv-
ing an oyster supper to the whole
bunch and their families some time
during h week following The ha1r.
The amount of poultry s1ipgei
from this point last week Wis very
remarkable, never h4vsng ben par
alleIed in any of ths past years. The
city folk will surely all be able to
nave fowl for Thanksgiving dinner
this year.
Afer having attended the funeral
of her father. Mr.. Christ Ellandson
at jenkins, this state, Mrs. John
Hines returned home the last of the
week, and was accompanied by her
mother, who will spend some time
here with her daughter.
J. P .Gaffney left on Monday for
New Schawmut, Mont. where he ex-
poets to take up his residence on his
newly acquired homesteadclaim. He
was accompanied by Vernon Zum-
Wrinkle, Albert Schelstrom and Fred
Scotfler, who are expecting to enter
claims in that vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
DELHI.

Manning Adder left for South
Haven on Monday.
To-day the turkey gobbles, but to-
morrow he is no more.
! Pauline Piersol was on the sick
list few days last week.
Doctor Penhall of Morton was a
Delhi caller on Saturday last.
The sound of wedding bells is
drawing nearer every day now.
K. G. Rogers was at the twin cities
last week taking in the fat cattle
show.
Miss Elizabeth A. Stewart was a
passenger to Echo on the Monday
afternoon train.
Oscar Carlson of St. Paul was an
over Sunday visitor at the home of
his uncle, j. L. Borg.
E. Wohrmann of Prior Lake, Min
nesota, was a guest at the home of
his nephew. F. E. Klinge.
Last Saturday, Miss Alice Lager
strom entertained her Sunday school
class at her home on Third Street,
C. A. Babcock left on Saturday
for the home of his parents at
Kruger, Wis, where he will spend
his Thanksgiving.
Peter Mckay, last week, had ship
ped in nice bunch Of Shorthorn cat
tie to place on his already we'll stock
ed farm in Kintire.
Joseph Bonner. with his gasoline
engine shelter, has been emptying
the cribs of the Farmers elevator
the past few days.
= Last Saturday our craftsmen had
quite spirited clay pigeon shooting
contest, the losing side paying the
expense of the fun.
Contractor Carson has been up in
the northern part of the state deer
hunting, the past week. He brought
deer home with him, too.
E. J. Ring, the boss bricklayer on
the bank building, finished his work
and returned to his home in Mime
apolis the last of the week.
The Farmers Grain and Fuel Co,
of this place is erecting a new and
roomy coal house, which will add
materially to their present group of
buildings.
Mrs. H. C. Engeman has for the
past two or three days been suf-
ferer from an attack of acute neu r
algia, but is at this time improvin4
somewhat.
J. P. Cooper, David McNaughton
ana family and Mrs. Ehrstein of
Redwood Falls were in attendance
at the annual supper and program
held in the Presbyterian church last
Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
BELVIEW

Tom Thompson is at present a Wis
tier in Belview.
Ole Pedersen's little boy was on
the sick list few days ago, but is
better now.
Albert Reick, wife and children, of
Delhi were business visitors in Bel
view Saturday.
Miss Lindholm made her usual
trip here during the week, to in
struct her class in music.
Snobrick international Harvester
Co. s man did business for his COM
pany here during the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
Notice.

No hunting or trapping or spear
ing musk rats allowed on the south J
of section 80 and 81, twp 112, R Sc,
township of Redwood Falls, known
as the Chisholm farm.
1913 NJ. M. MORLEY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
Reasons Why the Great Majestic You
Should Buy

1t has the of
I'd 1t has the reputation but is the best made
will prove this to if will let
3d. 1t is constructed of maeabe material can't beat and
of Charcoal ress than
rved together air tight No heat cold air the
thus uses very little fuel to do perfect work
4h The worth the price other
made 1t bos gallons of water heated like KETTLE
with pocket left lining and movable and frame,
hence moved
from fire.
Majestic hotter;
costs practically nothing REPAIRS bkes
keep clean and better satisfaction than other
the market positively that the above
true. wouldn't you buy Majestic at once?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22

call during Majestic Demonstration Week and
allow show the advantages and superior qualities the
Majestic Range and will purchase the regular
will free the beautiful and useful Souvenir Set Ware ua
this advertisement This made match the quality
Majestic Ranges and know all ladies will the beauty and utility
this especially the first three which entirely
had alone by purchase high price The prices
the but the FREE with
tic Range bought during the demonstration only
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
Souvenir Free

any person hdrenl who will allow the Majestic
THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE
ton. Willget a useful and beautiful souvenir FREE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
is A PITCHER A SLAvE7
Base Ball Manager, with Overdue
Note, Ducks Under the Com
stitutiou.

Slavery in all it's forms is abhorrent to
American ideals. Slavery under the con-
s~titution is a crime against the great char
ter Of human liberty, But in spite Of all,
the emancipation OF the race proceeds
slowly.
In the heart Of PENNSYLVANIA a new
liDcrator has arisen. Even the name Of
the manager Of the Wilkesbarrc Base Ball
club is unknown outside a limited circ'c
But he shows himself to be "a man df
principle and conscience. Last July he
bought Of the Allentown team Joseph
Pelequin. a pitcher. Three hundred dol
lars was paid down and a note given for
$500. In ante-bellum days ordinary slaves
sod for more, but perhaps Pelequin is
not n very good pitcher. At any rate
pitchers never shall be slaves again II
the manager of the Wi1kesbarre club can
help It.
The thirteenth amendment TO the consti-
tuition Of the United states solemnly de-
clares: Neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude. except as a punishment for
crime whereof the party shall have been
du.y convicted, shall exist within the
United States, or any place subject to their
jurisdiction" on the issue Of slavery this
country fought the civil war, expended
billions In treasure and sacrificed hundreds
Of thousands OF lives. on this issue the
Wilkesbarre base ball manager refuses to
meet the $500 note due I'm part payment
for Joseph Pelequin, the pitcher. He has
taken his stand on the constitution Of the
United states and the rights Of man and
has appealed from the Justices court to
the county court, and will so on appeal
ing IL necessary.
Shalt the institution of base ball exist
IT. plain disregard Of the constitution? Shall
base ball pitchers, in the freest country
under heaven, be sold on the block like
chattels2 We shall sec. II the constltu-
ton means what It seems to mean to the
Wilkesbarre manager. the most profound
speeches of Joseph Weldon Bailey Of Texas
and Elihu Root Of New York on that ven
cradle instrument will attract less wide
spread attention than the judgment of the
nine mighty magistrates sitting in the
capitol at Washington when they come to
decide whether Joseph Pelequin is a free
man or a slave. The United States con-
stitution promises again to become an OBJ
ject Of popular interest when the fans take
to discussing it.-New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
EVENTS OF The YEAR
Achievements that Are Epochs in the
Worlds Forward March.
MANS CONQUEST OF THE AIR
UNITY of wireless TeIegraphy Proved
and ships of the Air a ter
fninty-Discovery OF the
North Pole, Etc.

During the year just closed a number OF
centennial celebrations we're sharp re-
ininders Of the unique distinction Of 1909 as
the year Of great babies-the birth-ycar OF
men and women who achieved SURPRISING
eminence in the history OF the world. Lin
coin, Victoria, Gladstone, Longfellow,
Tennyson, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Darwin,
Chopin, Edgar Allen Poe and Mendelssohn
were leaders Of the great family Of young-
stcrs brought into the world Ia that year.
In a material way It's greatest achievement
was the Inauguration Of steam propelled
boats on the Hudson river by Robert
Fulton, the centennial OF which New York
celebrated last summer.
In the years to come, when the achieve
ments of a century later are measured in
all their bearings, the record OF 1909 as a
wonder year will deserve even greater
distinction. IT was a year OF great de-
velopments and discoveries. 1t has demon
strated that aerial navigation is possible
and practical; the utility Of wireless
telegraphy was convincingly proven, and
the North pole reached after 400 years OF
struggle.
Year OF this Flyers.
Who would have guessed, years ago, as
he detained the sad tale Of Darius Green,
that he would live to see an emperor greet
ing a gentleman who had just stepped
down from his airship, after a trip of 40C
miles, and introducing him to "a plain
American" who had grown rich from the
sale Of aeroplanes7 But thousands besides
kVilhelm IL and Count Zeppelin and Orville
Wright can attest to the happening. The
mere existence Of such daring fellows as
the Wrlshts and Blerlot, Paulhsm and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
MENTAL INFLUENCE ON BODY
Noted Physicians Who Point Ont
Hog Thought is Manifested
On the Body.

The different organs OF our bodies are
especially susceptible to certain kinds of
mental influence. Intense hatred, outbursts
Of hot temper, violent fits OF anger, and
some other forms Of worry nave a very
irritating influence upon the kidneys and
materially aggravate certain forms Of kid
ney disease.
Excessive selfishness and envy Sc
riously affect the liver, while liver and
spleen are strongly influenced by jealousy,
especially chronic jealousy.
1t is we'll known that a violent, long
continued jealousy affects the hearts ac-
ton most injuriously, as do all sorts Of
mental discord. such as worry, anxiety,
fear. anger, especially where they become
chronic. Multitudes of people have died
from heart trouble induced by the eN-
plosive passions.
Jaundice often follows great mental
shocks and violent outbursts Of temper.
People are frequently made bilious by
long-continued dependency, fear and
worry.
A physician says: Il have been sur
prised to find how often the cause of can
Ger OF the liver has been traced to pro-
tracted grief or anxiety" DR.. Snow, an
eminent English authority. says that the
vast majority of the cases OF cancer, espe-
cially lancer Of the breast and uterine can
Ger, are due to anxiety and worry.
Sir. b. W. Richardson say that irrlta-
lions on the skin will follow excessive
mental strain. 1T is remarkable" this
great physician says, how little the ques-
ton OF the origin OF physical diseases from
mental influence has been stuffed" y
These structural changes in the different
organs are due to chemica changes in the
development OF poisonous substances in
the tissues through mental Influence.
As the entire body for all practical pur-
poses is one mass OF ceiis csoseiy bound
together, every thought that enters the
mind, every change in the mental attitude,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

is almost instantly conveyed to every cell
I'm the body, which is affected according TO
the nature OF the thought. We are
nothing but a mass or cells, brain. nerve
and other tissue cells, and tho whole mass
is very sensitive TO every mental process.
In a sense, the body Is an extended
brain, and every thought. every mood,
every emotion is transmitted instantly TO
the remotest cell. II the thought is dis
cordant, IL the emotion Is vicious, Il will
carry its poison to the fsrthest ccus.-Suc-
cess Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
In the Laboratories,

The worlds physicists, too, have been at
work and profitably. Sir William Ramsay
announced In March that he had succeeded
in transmitting four different substances
into carbon-zirconium, thorium, hydro
fluosilicic acid and bismuth. Dr.. Il. S..
Bailey Of New Orleans, a month earlier
than this, perfected a substitute for
radium. "Radio-thor,' as he calls it, is
made of pitchblende and is not merely
cheaper and better than the rare element
1t replaces, but is wholly lacking all Of
radlum's haneful effects. On February 10
Cleveland scientists watched the operation
Of an Oxygen-acetylene torch, which rad
lated a heat of some $500 degrees, suffi-
Client to cut through a two-inch solid steel
plate in fifty seconds or to weld aluminium,
heretofore regarded as impossible.
In contrast to these forward steps in
chemistry and physics, begotten of pa
tience and long research, stands the inn
portant discovery of a Denver jeweler-
David Lamon-of the long-lost secret of
hardening copper. He found the open
sesame through mistaklng another COM
pound for borax, which, instead of soften
ing the metal, as boraX does, instantly
gave to it such a degree of hardness as
to make manipulation out of the question.
At once he made analysis of his chance
compound, determined its ingredients and
has now guarded his discovery through
patent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
The Ratfery.

There had again been trouble in the
O'Hagan household, and O'Hogan had the
word of sympathy when he next met his
%neighbor.
"'Tis not much of a team you make, ye
and yer wolfe" said O'Hogan.
a that's where we're wrong. said
O'HaEan. Ills the foine team wo mako
entirely. Me wolfe pitches an Oi catches. -
Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

says: In order that 1t may be a general
and genuine, popular memorial to the au-
thor of Home, Sweet Home" one of the
most beautiful songs in the English Ian
guage, probably the subscriptions will be
limited to a small amount Isl or 50 apiece)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

proposes a national fund to erect at Union
a suitable memorial to John Howard
Paine. the author of Home, Sweet Home.
His idea is to erect an imposing gateway
to the campus at Union. The Albany
Argus, editorially commencing the idea,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Memorial to john mownrd Pninc.

DR.. Charles a. Raymond, the new presi-
dent of Union university. has started a
movement that will probably interest Eng
fish speaking people the world over. He
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

and the whole country be invited to con-
tribute."-New York Tribune.
Chamberlain's Liniment has an enviablS
reputation as a cure for rheumatism.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09
MARRIED..

GREENLAW-MEANS- Oceanville, Nov 2
by Rev w A Hanscom, Miss Frances {
Greenlaw, of Brooklin, to Ralph B Means
Of Sedgwick.
LEACH-LOWE-At winterport, Oct %, By
Rev Arthur Lockhart, Miss Leila e Leach
Of Penobscot, to Oliver Lowe, Of Winter.
port.
LEMLEY-PACKARD- Elmifa, N Y, Nov l.
by Rev Addison Jones, OF Albany, Y
Mrs vivien Crissy Lemley, OF Elmira, &c
George Packard, of Ellis worth.
PENDLETON-CHILDS Winter Harbor
Oct 81, by Rev e 8 Drew, Miss Leila Pendle-
ton to w NJ Childs, both Winter Harbor.
-wOODCOCK-At Camden, Oct 81
by Rev Jas Laird, Miss Agnes Ivy Phillips
to William Woodcock, both of Stonington
PIPER-NASON-At West Franklin, Oct 81
by Rev B Smith. Miss Eda Piper, Of
Eastbrook, to Arthur Mason, Of Ellsworth
sTAPLES-DAY-At surry, Nov 2, by Rev
Killam. Miss Olive Staples, Of Surry
to Pearl B Day, Of Ellsworth.
WOODBRIDGE GRAY-At Bucksport, Nov
2. by Rev William Forsyth, Miss Jessie {
Woodbridge to Lewis Gray. both Of
Bucksport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09
Hancock Pomona Grange .

Hancock Pomona grange met with East
BiuehiIi grange Saturday, Nov. s. The
weather was unfavorable, but q good
crowd was out, and what WAS lacking in
numbers was made up in interest and
enthusiasm. The executive committee for
the ensuing year was elected, and L. H.
Sibley, Arthur Wood and Thomas Grieve
were chosen. The worthy master ap-
pointed Roy Henderson, John F. Wood
and Norris l.. Heath as the finance COM
mittce for the year.
The address OF welcome was given by W.
NJ. John F. Wood, OF the host grange, and
the response by l.. II. Sibley. =.
The degree OF Pomona was conferred in
full fern upon q class of twenty-five. A
fine dinner was served in the hall at noon,
also supper. Sister Lizzie NJ. Wood read
. paper upon "Tact and Talent. The
topic: "What expenses OF the State or
town could be lessenedy' was opened by
DR.. Otis Littlefield, who was followed by
the worthy master and several brothers.
Bro Littiefeld and Worthy Master Gross
both being representatives-elect OF the
next Legislature, this topic was OF interest.
Brother Roy henderson, OF south biue-
hill, favored with several songs during the
day and evening which were thoroughly
enjoyed Sister Maud Bacon gave q de-
iightful reading. Homer Clark was there
with his violin, and his music was much
appreciated by the younger people at
recess. Miss Herrick also gave q reading.
Many OF the visiting members stayed
over all night. The host grange gave q
fine program in the evening, which was
thoroughly enjoyed and showed that East
Bluehiil has considerable talent in that
direction.
Everyone present voted it one OF the
best Pomona meetings Of the year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09
DIED..

D'COST AT Manset, Oct %, Emily, infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin DeCost,
aged months, days.
DORR-At Orland, Nov 6, Ella F, wife OF
Capt Fred Dorr, aged SO years.
HAMILTON--At Augusta, Nov 2, Abel Hamil-
ton, Of Isle au Haut, aged II years.
HAMOR-At West Eden, Nov s, Eben M
Hamor, aged IS years. months, days.
JACKSON At Southwest Harbor, Oct 90
Ezekiel jackson, aged "a years, 9 months,
% days.
JEWETT-At Bar Harbor, Nov 8, Herbert
Jewett, OF Amherst, aged IS years, 10 months.
sIMPSON-A At Bucksport, Nov 7, Mrs Mary A
Simpson, aged 90 years, 8 months, II days.
STRATrON-At Hancock, Nov /, Mrs Emma
] Stratton, aged 70 years.
THURSTON-At West fremont Nov 8, Mary
Webster, wife Of Capt 8 G Thurston, aged rs
years, 4 months, "a days.
WAYMOUTH-At Deer Isle, Oct 81, George w
Weymouth. aged years, 8 months, % days.
WILLIAMSON Bucksport, Nov 8, William A
Williams, aged 40 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09
BORN.

BRAGDON-At Ellsworth, Nov 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Roy L Bragdon, . daughter.
GILLEY-At Southwest Harbor, Oct 81, to Nj
and Mrs Arthur Gilley, . daughter.
HARRINGTON-Atw Winter Harbor, Oct %, to
Mr. and Mrs Foster Harrington, son.
HAvEY-At North Sullivan, Nov Z, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles L Havey, = daughter.
HERRICK-At Southwest Harbor, Oct 8, to
Mr. and Mrs William Herrick, . daughter
HrGGINS-At LAmoine, Oct "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Everett E Higgins, daughter.
ROOPER-At North Sullivan, Nov 8, to Nj
and Mrs Percy Hooper. daughter.
KINGMAN At Waltham, Nov 2, to Mr. and
Mrs Hervey Kingman, son. carroll H.
LIBBEY-At Winter Harbor, Oct "a, to MI
and Mis- Frank Libbey, son.
PETTEE-At Winter Harbor, Oct q, TO N,
and Mrs e A Pettee, son.
ROBINSON-At Southwest Harbor, Oct n
to Rev and Mrs Charles w Robinson, Q son