davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-12
INTERESTING SOCIAL NOTES
FROM BLUFF SPRINGS
Special to the Journal.

Bluff Springs, June 11.-Miss Mae
Moreno, of Mobile, visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. R. L. McDavid and children,
of Pensacola, who have been the
guests of her mother-inlaw, Mrs. Ad-
die McDavid, returned to their home
Saturday.
Mrs. Addison Williams, of Jack
sonville, is visiting her relatives here
this week.
Miss Ella Douglas returned home
Monday from Excel, Ala, where she
| went to attend the funre'a Of her
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Davidson.
B. H. Smith, of Policy, Ala, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. NJ. B. Nc
David.
Mrs. ". B. McCaskill and little son
left Thursday to spend month in
Biloxi, Miss, with her father, Mr..
Memory.
Miss Kate Coley has returned home
from Pensacola, where she attended
school this past term.
E. NJ. Wilmington returned from
Montgomery last Monday.
Tommie Fillingim spent Sunday in
Brewton the guest of his sister, Do
lie, who is there taking a summf
course at the industrial school
Mrs. Henry McDayid, of ChumIck-
la, is the guest of her sister, 1rs.
D. F. McDavid.
Misses Emile Binon and Edna
Yon, who have just finished a most
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-12

F. & A. mileage book No. 712,
issued at Hinson, Fla, containing about
500 miles. Return D. NJ. Henderson, L. &
n. depot, city. 7jun1w$
LOST OR STRAYED-One light bay mare
about 900 or 1000 lbs. of medium
height. Can be found at Deerland Tur-
pentine Co. Still, Crsstview. 2Smay1m
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-12

HAVE YOU ANY SCRAPS of silver or
gold? If so, advise Ignatius Fried and
he will purchase them for his repair de-
partment, paying you highest market
the postofhce. isjan
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-12
FURNITURE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED on all kinds Of per-
sonal property on short notice. Easy
terms. Suburban lots sold on easy pay
ments. ]. B. Gray Co.. 2 w. Romano.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-12

Pensacola Lodge NO. q, l. o. O. =,
Pensacola Lodge, No. 4, l. o. o. F.
meets every Thursday night at 7:3o. AZ
their hall, corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited
F. H CRANSTON,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-12
Wants I Help Some one.

tile. Mo- need help and couldn't AZ
one o., now mny offering so long p b,msafi somf
he feels I all distress from Raj.
ache, Neousness, Loss of Annef,,s
I,assitnd and Kidney disor,iers ~
shows IT Electric Bitters work won
ders fe suth troubles. Five bottles
he wres, wholly cured me and MOI
I amseH ad hearty" It's also most
tive guaranteed for Liver Tropbia
DvSepsia, Blood Disorders, Eema,l
Caplaints and Malaria. Try tban.
&c at Pensacola Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-12

successful school term, are yisitin.
friends in Pensacola.
Mrs. n. ]. Brewton has been O.
the sick list for severd days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. GyRobbins ank
Myrtle Sharp attened preaching III r
Molino Sunday nigt.
was pleasant vjitor here TuesSss II s1rs
Mrs. Boutwell, visiting her dausirl
ter, Mrs. Hayne in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-12
HOTELS.

BRIGGS HOUSE, over 1o4-1os E. Wright
street. 300 feet west Union depot.
Transients visiting city, stop at Briggs
House. Clean, cool outside rooms, Soc
day. Permanent rates per week, $1.50 to
$500. No better or cooler rooms in city
at any price, to jun26*
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-12
WANTED.

WANTED-Your baby buggies, go-carts
and yelocipedes to retire; best rubber
used, in any size, by an expert Work
done at our shop or at your home. Phone
solomon Furniture Company. 4junim
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-12
FOUND.

FOUND-A large bunch OF keys or Chase
street. Owner can get same at Jour
nal office by paying for adv. 7june
FOUND-Straying around Muscosee, Fla,
dark bay horse, saddle scar on back, right
hind foot white, small white spot in fore
head; blind in left eye. Owner can get
same by calling on f. T. Taylor, at Mus
cogee, Fla. 9june1w*
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.

ROYAL ARCH.
Regular convocation of Mt Horeb
Chapter. No. 6, r. A. NJ. Monday, June
18th, at 1880 p. m. Visiting companions
fraternaly invited
JAS. W. ELEY,
BRUCE S. WEEKS, III. p.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-12
STRAYED.

STRAYED-From my place at Myrtle
Grove d red Jersey COW. Had on bell
and has two small Jumps on back. Re
ward for information concerning same
to G. Z. Graves, r. F. D. No. /. 10june1w*
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-12

J North Hill Highlands ad.
dition is an ideal reidence
locality nd lots thee for
$3.50 to 500. at $50 dowE
and $40 month are srea}
opportunity. Owen
Company. .Agefts-f
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-24
Free Sample
Aids Old Men

The sudden change from years OF
activity of both body and mind to
the quiet Of later years causes the
human system to undergo many
changes, chief Of which is in the d.
gestiye organs.
Il becomes harder and harder 10 set tbf
bowels TO move promptly MAJ reEUl-r
and IN consequence many elderly men So
fer not only from the basic t0uble, c-n-
stipction, but from Indigestion. headac1r,
belching. sour stomach. droWsinC-5 atter
eating and similar annOyances. Il Is r~-t
Of all necessary to keep the bowels Crc-
and then 70 tone the digestive muscles So
as 20 get them 10 again co their WcsE
naturally. A violent Cathcluc or pcT-3-
tive is not only unnecessary bat .2t,s-
ful, and something mild viii do tre wees
just as well.
After you have got through experiment
ing with salts and pills and waite,
various kinds. and have become cc-vl-c,
that they do only temporary good az lost
then try Dr.. Caldwells Syrup Pepein q
mild, gentle, pleasant-tasting laxative
tonic that is especially adapted to TIE
requirements OF old people. women AID
children, and yet is effective enough ~
anybody, Your druggist, who has handled
II successfully for q quarter OF q CEN
fury. will sell you a bottle for fifty cents
or one dollar. but II you want TO make
a test OF 1t before spending any money
send your name and address to DR.. Cald-
well and he will gladly send you a eampie
bottle free OF charge.
This remedy is rapidly displacing ali
other forms OF medication for the cure
OF stomach. liver and bowel trouble. and
families like Mr.. o. F. Wisher's Of Syca-
more. H.. and Mrs. Carrie Culler's OF
S25 N. Notre Dame street, South Bend,
Ind, are now never without It in the
house. They have tested Il and know its
grand value TO every member Of the
family.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he viii reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the Doctors
address IS DR.. w. B. Caldwell, R.500 Celd-
well building, Monticello, Ill.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-24
Lexington Wins at Tennis.

The Lexington tennis team de-
feated the Higginsville team
Monday on the academy courts
winning all six matches. The
H~igginsville gentlemen play a
good game, but they lack the
experience of the local racket
artists. They work hard, take
defeat gracefully and are good
Sportsmen. Messrs. Ridge,
Hunter, Field, Kleinschmidt and
Rohring compose the team. Ris-
the former Missouri player,
up in great style and his
playing was one of the feature
Of the afternoon.
A large gallery witnessed the
contests.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-24

tri5utions in national and con-
greSsional campaigns. Since
Mr.. Roosevelt'S retirement from
the White House, congress has
provided for publicity of cam
paign contributions and expend-
itures. Now that the laws are
already upon the statute books,
Mr.. Roosevelt comes forth brave
" to tell Us that the thing which
has been done in spite Of him
is one of the things that must
be done.
Nevertheless we rejoice that
his own corporation practices now
seem so Scandalous and abhorrent
to Mr.. Roosevelt that he is de
termined that they must never be
repeated in American politics. We
hope that in time he will
view with equal d~etestation his
jingoism, his %menacing schemes
of federal GENERALIZATION and
his shocking attacks upon the
United States courts.-The New
York World.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-24
THE SPLENDID RECORD OF
THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.

The Democratic party in Mis-
souri, is the party of progress.
Under the wise guidance of
Democratic statesmen, the I'm.
perial Commonwealth has ad.
yanced from a lowly rank
lmong the sisterhood Of states
to a commanding place near the
head of the column, passing a
score of older states in her
steady march upward Indeed.
the history of the Democratic
party for the past 40 years in
this state is the history of Mis-
souri,. Since coming into power
n the early seventies. no minis
ter of the gospel has languished
In prison because of his sympa-
thy for a beaten and bafned peo-
pie, and no Count Rodman has
thwarted the will of freemen by
cremating their ballots. Inner.
iting a debt of many millions
from the Republican party and
a tax levy Of so cents. the party
|. OF Jefferson and Jackson by ad.
; ministering the affairs of state
. honestly and economically H.
quidated the obligation and at
/. the same time steadily reduced
! the rate of taxation until now it
. Is but II cents. the 10 vest Of
. any state in the Union. And
, while the Democratic party was
. discharging thu great debt fas-
. terNd uroS The neopls by Re.
. publican iucrNpeiency, on II
. hand, ard lrHtrn Na lax Levy
. On he cfi r + igal3.a q score
I or more "cG rr q
. two scoro H more Of ra aiH
/ cent state buld.prs ledJ. rial
. schools at P9eny.le and Ct'l
/ cothe normal .cnools at Kirk
/ vile, Warren burg, Cape Girar
! deau SprirgGell ard Maryyille
. School for the Blind at st
. Louis stately buildings for The
. university az Cclamhia and Rnl
!. la, School for tlo nea 40 Full.
: ton, asylums icy he insane at
. st. JOSEPH, Fauiugton. Neva.
( da, and Fulton Home for the
Z Epilertic a1d Ftthla minded at
I marshall, homes .9f I'd -ldiors
I at So. James and Hirginsyine.
I and q rebuilt peniiontiary and
{. capitol end new supreme count
. building binder Irvine factory.
+ tuberculosis s|enitarium. fruit
4 experiment station-these are
: some Of the records OF the party
Z Of progress and achievement in
: Missouri. And while Democratic
Missouri was payiug Of th ge
Z publican aeht, loworine the TAX
! levy and bu'lding splendid state
I schools and asylums. it also
( found time o become the patron
7 of world fairs for the education
and edifcation Of the people
I then on earth, and TO provide a
Z permanent school fund for the
{ education Of future generations
! "a school fund exceeded by on.
& ly one state IN the Union. In
! short, the record Of the Dem.
3 oeratic party includes the things
I worth while achieved IN this
Z imperial commonwealth; we
I point to it with pride; we chal-
. lenge comparison; we invite the
7 fullest Investigation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-24
The Reformaion of RooseYelt.

interests out of politics, said Mr..
Roosevelt in his speech at Osa-
watOmie yesterday. 1t is nee
eSsary that laws be passed to
prohibit the use of corporate
funds directly or Indirectly for
political purposes.
As evidence, however fragile of
the policical reformation of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the World greets
this utterance with praise and
thanksgiving.
The Theodore Roosevelt who
spoke these inspiring words at
OSawatomie is the same Theodore
Roosevelt who on October IA,
1904, wrote from the White
House to Edward II. Hartman:
My Dear Mr.. Hartman;
"A suggestion has come to me
in a roundabout way that you
do not think it wise to come to
see me in these closing weeks
of the campaign, but that you are
reluctant to refuse inasmuch as l
have asked you. Now, my dear
sir, you and | are practical men
and You are on the spot and
know conditions better than l
do. If you think there is moth
ing special | should be informed
about, or no matter in which l
could give aid, why, of course,
give up the visit for the time be-
ing, and then a few weeks hence
before l write my message | shall
get you to come down to discuss
certain government matters not
connected with the campaign.
With great regard, sincerely
yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
This is the same Theodore
Roosevelt whom Mr.. Hartman
visited at the White House by in
vitation a week before election,
returning at once to raise an adj
ditional campaign fund in Wall
street of $26O,OO0 by which he
boosted that lat least 90
900 votes were turned in the
city Of New York, making a diff
ference of 100000 votes in the
general result
This is the same Theodore
Roosevelt who made George B..
Cortelyou, then corporation in
qlGsltor of his administration,
the chief collector of corporation
campaign tribute. Mr.. Cortel-
yoi's appointment was followed
by contributions of $100,0 600 from
the Standard Oil Company. bv
contributions of $4,000 from
the three great life insurance com
panies, by admitted contro-
buttons from the beef trust, by
confessed contributions from the
tobacco trust and by secret con-
tributions from other special in
terests, the sum total Of which
Mr., Roosevelt has never dared
publish.
This is the same Theodore.
Roosevelt who in 1906 denounced
Edward II. Hartman in a letter
to My Dear sherman as an
undesirable citizen after Mr..
Hartman had refused to make
further contributions to help
elect Republican congressman.
This is the same Theodore
Roosevelt who tolerated the polit-
cal activities of the sugar trust
during seven Of the many yeai
that it was robbing the United
States government, and who pro-
tected it from criminal prosecu-
ton for violating the Sherman
law.
This is the same Theodore
Roosevelt who turned the United
States treasury over to Wall
street during the panic Of 1907
for which he was largely respon-
sible.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
ALLEGED FAKIR JAILED.
Race Horse expert" is Charged With
Running Swindle Game.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Walter \.
Woolf, alleged proprietor of a fake .
turf information bureau. is in the
hands of Uncle Sam today and fed
eral authorities declare he came from
New York to Chicago TO reap Tie
profits of well-defned plan for
mulcting suckers"
Ii is charged he mas been sendir%
letters TO all parts OF the country,
promising that il his correspondents
sent him 81 or 81, he would wire them
the name of sure winner In the
first race at Jacksonville. Woolf was
held in $500 bail.
There are a lot of suckers in this
world" he is declared TO have said
And | just started out TO get little
of their coin"
All the letters were sent out from
New York and Jacksonville.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
Lodges unexpected question when

Lodges unexpected question when
the examination was resumed.
Mrs. Messenger laughed heartily at
this and when pressed for an answer
replied emphaticaliy:
No"
Once Lodge tried to catch the wilt
ness By showing her picture Of
Martha Henning and asking II she
were the girl Mrs. Messenger saw In
Fritch's Office
mo" was the ready answer.
Prosecutor Van Zile here took
hand in the proceedings and made il
clear TO the jury that the picture
shown the witness was not Miss Mill
mans. Shortly afterwayd court ad
journed until Friday morning
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
GIRLS WALK go MILES
IN SAND WITH WESTON
Three Young Women Accompany
Him Through Desert on
His Way East.

ORC GRANDE, Cal, Feb. Pay
ing strict attention &c the business in
hand. Ed yard Payson Weston, bound
on his long walk from the Pacific
Ocean at Los Angeles To the Atlantic
al New York. passed this camp after
q hard tramp through the desert. Wes-
ton said the dryness OF the air troub
led his feet somewhat, but that they
were rapidly getting into condition,
and will be all right in forty-eight
hours more.
Three pretty girls accompanied Wcs
ton from lIesperie to ORC Grande,
walking he greater part of the night
with him. They ale the Misses Elsie
and Birdie Walters and Miss Esther
Fredericks. whose homes are in Hes
peria The girls are famous pedes-
trians in this desert country. and think
nothing o. the sixty-odd-mile tramp.
Surely. if as old q man as Weston
can walk the distance. we can" said
Miss Birdie Walters on their arrival
Weston has nothing but praise for the
young girls. and in leaving them babe
them an affectionate fareyell. bestow
ing kiss on each Of them.
All along the rOutc from the orange
country Weston has been greeted by
the entire populace of the little min.
ing towns and camps and many OF the
people have accompanied him for sew
eIal miles along the Santa Fe tracks.
Weston pays little attention TO the
curious who follow him except when
he stops TO rest Then he is willing
to talk and tells irquirers about pre-
vious experiences from his youth up
He seems to be IN excellent condition.
and says that he feels well. He eats
sparngly, but says that is his train
ing diet
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
FALLS ON HIS HEAD.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Feb IS.
SpeciaD-William Schroeder, con
ductor on the Rapid railway, met with
painful accident last night on the
theater car. Schroeder attempted 10
shift the trolley but slipped ON the
icy track and fell striking upon the
back OF his head. For time he was
senseless and was helped to a special
car which carried him home Dr. Bar.
ry discovered no fracture of the skull.
Schroeder is resting easily and no
serious consequences are anticipated.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
viii Try werbe Case Again.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 1S.-Judge Chit
tenden has sustained the demurrers OF
the state TO the pleas in bar of David
Werbe, son OF Barney Werbe. of De-
troit. and David Blair. under indict-
ment for burglary and larceny In con
nection with a $1,000 fur robbery at
the Sussman fur establishment last
March. The court holds the police
court proceedings were invalid and
that Werbe and Blair must go 10 triel
on the original indictment.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
TO VOTE ON LOCAL OPTION.

MANISTIQUE, Mich, Feb. lS.-In
the case OF VIM. r. Shoemaker and
Ernest II. Scoll against the board OF
supervisors of Schoolcraft county,
Judge Steere has issued a writ Of
nandamus ordering the board OF SUI
pervisors TO reconvene on Feb. % ana
arrange to submit the question OF To-
&C.. option TO the people.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
NOTICE TO FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS.
Detroit, Fob. Is. 1910

Detroit, Feb 10, 1910
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be re-
oeived at the Office W tne County Aud,
Itors, Wayne County, Michigan, gntli
~ o'clock noon, February list, lpio,
all the white mahogany Judges ana
clerks desk, bar rail- tables, benches
and chairs 20 be 'instellea In the Ju'
~ Court ftouao, Detroit, Michigan;
Each proposal must be accompanied
BY n certlned bank check OF nVe per
cent Of the amount of the proposal ana
made payable Ga the BOARD OF County
Auditors, Wayne County Michigan
Plans and specifications may oe had
Al the office bt Peter Dederichsi 1909
and 1907 Chamber OF Commerce. De-
troit Mich
The board reserves the right to re-
isct any or all proposals
CIIAs. 4. HrHREU chairman, --
Hoard OF County Auditors
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

Juror Francis Beauble was taken
ill. and n recess was taken while a
city physician atts nded him. Judge
Phelan told the Jurors that he had no
objection. TO their wearing skull
caps" TO protect bald heads from
draughts from the windows behind
them.
ibid you ever steal a horse. clip
him and change iH eolor!" was
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
viii Pass Postal SAVINGS Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia confer
ence of Republican leaders OF the
senate resulted in decision TO pass
the postal savings depository bill
with only a few trifiing changes. Sen
aror Roots amendment providing that
the government would invest the de-
posits In government bonds Will not
be presented for a vote.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02
THAT REJECTED CLAUSE.
Paves the Way to Attack Labor Or
eanizatiors as Such.

Paves the Way to Attack Labor Or
sanizatiors as Such
4 form of deceit which is very com.
mon with writers and speakers who
oppose labor organization has to do
with the recent action of the senate
in striking out from trust prosecu-
ton bill o. Gu3i Il house clause intend
ed to protect labor organizations from
unlawful persecution by federal Off
Gals and at public expense. President
Taft insisted that this clause must
come out. giving as his reason that la
Dor organizations must not be allowed
by law to violate the law. for that
would be class legislation.
There is a guilelessness about MIR.
Taft. mental drowsiness. which will
tempt considerable persons to attribute
his misrepresentation of the labor
clause in question to ANY old thing"
rather than an evil purpose. But the
New York Times. the New York Sun.
the president of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers-these and their
like are not lacking In wakefulness.
and they. like President Taft. refer to
that clause rs if it would have exempt
ed labor organizations from prosecu-
tons for lawessness.
What 1t would have exempted them
from and all 1t would have protected
them from was not lawlessness on
their part, but persecution by an inter
est owned government for acts not un :
lawful. Read the rejected clause your
self and see. So definite were the
terms Of this rejected clause that only
three differences regarding those whb
oppose it, from the president all along
the line, are possible-frst, ignorance
of the fact that the clause exempted
labor organizations only from prosecu-
ton for lawful acts; second, malicious
Indifference to that fact or third. de-
sire to leave the way open for the fed
eral law department to attack labor
congratulations merely as labor organi-
zations.-Public.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02

The year that has passed since Labor
Day, 1903, has been an eyentful one
tor organized labor. We have had our
struggles and our victories, our joys
and sorrows, our storm and tempest.
But though the year has been tempest
nous to some trades it has been iull OF
victories to others and we are nearer
the goal for which We strive-the full
emancipation of the men and women
OF toll from privation and want.
The longest and most bitterly fought
struggle in which labor has engaged
during the past twelve months was the
switchmen's strike. Beginning the first
OF last December it held the stage on
the industrial battle field for nearly
five months. No set Of men ever Waged
harder battle than the railroad men of
the northwest. Opposed by the wealth
and power Of several great railroad cor.
poratiou- menaced by the most deadly
weapon ever brought into play By cor
porate 0ealth-the blackllst-they
waged the grande=t war the northwest
has ever witnessed. Though the switch
men Of Everett apparently lost, the
cause gained. Better wages and work
ing conditions ior the railroad men OF
the east we're forced by the striking
,vitchmen Of the northwest and the
fighting spirit Of the men involved was