davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

g1t all sn4rled up IN 4 snow DRIFT
just west of Cops Hill, where
the snow was moren Is feet deep,
and didn't Snide lick his horse I'M
til It was q sin and q shame. and
didn't the horse blame near pull
his gizzard out and vet couldn' t
bulge the pung. and didn't Snide
stand there in snow up to his chin
and cuss the Selectmen until 4
musketeer wouldn't light on. EN-.
and didn't he half to waller on to
Bingville. which was only a quar-
ter Of a mile from the scene Of
the axident. and didn't it take
Sride three hours to cit here. and
didn't a possy Of able-bodied men
with shuvvels f1aft to go back with
him and dig out the horse and
pung?
We answer YESl
And what was our Seiectmen
doing all this time. prav? Well
tell you what they was doing. They
was setting around in Hen
Weathersbv's store chewing tobac-
co or playin checkers or trying to
run the United States government
at long range when they ought to
of been out breakin roads through
the snow around Bingville 50 as a
person could get in or out as the
case might be.
We are aware that the office of
town Selectrnen don't pay any
salery. 1t is a ornery posishion. as
you might say. and yet that's no
excuse for our Selectmen. If they
didn't intend to perform the duties
of the office they had no business
to 60 ahead and get themselves
elected. What did Deacon Butter
worth do when he was running to
be elected one of the Selectmen
Why. he went around and asked
everybody to vote for him if they
wanted good roads. and then after
he was elected why he begin to
set around and wear patches on
his pants all winter with the deep
snow on the roads hereabouts a
shame and a disgrace to Bingville.
We have heard the deacon pray
at PRAYER meeting until the swet
run often him. but we never heard
of him working on the roads until
he SWEET any. Bill Hepburn and
Amos Hillyer. the other two Sc
lectmen. is just as bad as the dea-
con. Bill goes on a spree to the Co.
seat every Saturday and it takes
him 2 or 3 days to get over it,
during which time he is too para
lized to do anything. even his own
blacksmithing. but that's no ex-
cuse. As for Amos Hillyer. he's
so lazy that he hates to eat his own
meals. and if he wasn't afeard OF
starving to deth he wouldn't do it.
All we have to say in conclusion
is that if this shoe fits our town
Selectmen. then let them put it on,
and we hope this scathing editorial
will do some good. Subscribe for
the Bugie. which is a red-hot ad-
vocate of reform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
BRICKS! BRICKSl

MY ehSmh,ey fell down .. ne isss
satterdsy during IN. wind storm. ana ! an o.
ing TO bni1h new ont am ont Here 10
a chance for some parties t. 4et cid
bricks dirt cheap. Any perrcD neohin
hricks had better hnnt mp o. they Will
reRret II. Or Eph HigSins. ?. T.. vho
promised 70 let ne know.
BiDgviNs. RA0 0lOCO4D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
WANTED

l o<sire to correspond With Q lady VIE
has money and who can support
| wont haft to earn my bread In ths sweat Of
my brow tired earning my bread In ths
sweat OF my brow. Object matrfmoay.
BinxvilIe. HANK DEWRER24
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

one Of my hens II mfssin1 asd has
been since last Tuesday. She never would stay
at home and It - my opfuion shat she has vent
TO some Of the neiehbors. Please look ever
your hens and II you have ono that Aon't
belong to you. She was = good layer an6
I miss her awful.
BingviIle MATILDA DROWA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

that Harvs. Aiues. ne BinSvfns baS1ss. 600
went into competition Vim ~ ~ sses.
ting ciRars and tobacco II his baSosv 49, - ~
eustomers who come In - hsvs s1slv ha11 -
ana shaved
Since Have has did this I bsvs sstsssa <Aat
nv traAe In tobacco ana c,ears has TIL -
terrible. I don't hardly sell any tstsees aaA
eiGars any more. whsFses l;d1r - ~
many before.
Favve afnt tr<ateA me svvaeo ~
doing this. Why don't - e1t hGeP aDd
shave snd <enA to hfa 6nsfWeRs W1tA0at
comretfne VIM other Wecn'ef SWWDosp fer
~ a<aw<a tkat Z vvNuvH Get . hRVAOP
chair IN one end ~ my store anA ut
peonve's hair and shave them aoS1a0
odd hours.
How wouM Hsvve Nk~ inst. ~
Why. he wonlhn't IRE II - an. IL 00OVO
Hines stick 70 his own trade aad I'm 01e6 -
mine. In order 10 show him thst Dans bass
ness 7 now make the folfnwtBR efrsPs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
TIE BlNGVIL,B BUGLG

The Lesdins Piper Of ths County
or;shs~ Brssxy, 8sllieess. Duseli.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Personals

Quite a spell Of weather we had last
week But We judge i, amt nothing to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

H.-ess tNe eAsn~s ~ . WP.<sws ~ Nsvy e4saVa,
ovsSv ~-e ~4~N~N allowed - q ewOtOo
v,.e~. p~tronsae the vnan WIN s~lvs tAO
~h~apeat.
HEN WHA~WvwSNY
Dinevfllo. Prep 0enevai NtsRA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
S CIGARS FOR s CENTS

TAts n Q ee~d Aeal s<ND thaO tNeoo eeauSQ
ecst me but 7 an e,trS "a mske Hsvve UVneG
eact ~ ~ hev~wsth give wWtt~e tNst
v'Ss s~vI my ~s~nrs ~ rheaw th0t VII
rive th~m away before TIT let ASun
unA~rN~Il me In the tobacco ana al9oJ
huN1ueaa.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
KENNETH SHIRLEY
 GETS NEW JOB
He Is Unable to Refuse a Seductive Offer from Or. 4. J Chandler and
 Leaves Reclamation Service.

Kenneth Shiblcy has left the recla- mation service and will today assume his new duties as chief engineer for Br < ] Chandler of Mesa.
 Mir ShihIcy has been assistant en- 2iucrr for the service for five years. For a part of th, time h- was located at Roosevelt but was later transferred in the Plfp-niX office. He was con sidercd one of the best engineers in thc local branch. and the government Will have to So a long way before finding another man who can do the work as creditably as he performed il.
 Dr. Chandler has long been contem- plated extensive improvements on thr large tract of land owned or con trnllcd by him. There is already q pumping plant there and four wells for the irrigation of the land. Dr, Chandler built a power house some years ago. utilizing the fall in the canal This power plant pumps the water for irrigation and also supplies electricity for lighting the city of Mesa The services Of a competent engineer have become necessary as the plan of irrigation developed. and Mr Shiblcy was the man selected. He Will sell his fine home in Evergreen place and later move his family tc Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
PRICES HAVING FALLEN
 HAD ID RISE AGAIN
The Only Explanation Of the Course
 of Yesterdays Market.

New York. Feb. 2S.-The stock mar ket today was not changed essentially from the dull and drifting markets of last week. \ rise in prices was . complement of the fall on saturday. which was based on the possibility that the supreme court wonld hand down its decision in the Tobacco case. There is no well informed expectation of a decision in the American Tobacco case until the arguments in the stan dard Oil ease have been presented to the court. about the middle of the coming month. and these arguments and the principle involved have been duly considered.
 Bonds were irregular To tai sales g .O53. .Ou0. United States bonds were unchanged
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
METALS.

New York. Feb. 2S.-The market for standard copper on the New York Metal Exchange was dull today with spot and all deliveries and May closing Sl2.S7am 13I2@
 Lake copper. sI3.5oal375; electro lytic. Sl3.256 l3.50: casting. s13N 1925.
 Tiu-Wc;ik: spot. February closing S32 .62s m S3 S7I=: March. April. May and June. $32 506 :275
 Lcad-Steady: spot. $i.60m4.7 Tor New York and $4.45H4.5O for East St. Louis
 Spelter-i'irm; spot. S5.7oH 5.so for New York and S5.sod 5,;5 for East St. .oIlis
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
UNPOPULAR DECISION.
Which Cccrced That Oven Moran
 Had Lost.

San Francisco Feb. @S.- With both men on their feet after twenty rounds "f desperate fighting. Referee Smith declared Harlem Tm"nIy Murphy "f New York winner over owen Moran. tnG!1nd's lightweight in a match at the Drrainland ring tonight. The de cisiou was ir"r-d ant Moran franti- c.iliy protested. claiming that he had b.cH rnhhsd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
NEW YORK TOWN UNDER WATER

Little Falls \. Y. Feh. 2S.-The will lage of Herkimer k in darkness. The light plant is flooded. but the drinking water in sight will last only twenty-four hours. All the manufacturing plants are suspended and the schools closed. Armed guards patrol the streets in bas.tS
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
AN ORDER TO CONGRESS-.

Washington. Feb. 3S.-Justice Wright of the District supreme court decided today that the joint committee on printing. of congress. must obey the order to appear in court and show cause why the printing contract should not be given to the Vallcy Paper com plnN.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
WHITE HOUSE DINNER FOR MIR.
 CANNON.

Washington. r.b -N Su-akcr Can non will be the guest "f honor at a dinner of forty covers at thc White House on Thursday night The prcsi- dent will if:iuGur;,Ic the cuSt"u of giving an annual function in h"n"r "r the laakcr
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
WEATHER TODAY.
fair.
so WHATS THE USE.

Yes. | went fishing yesterday" be gan th, man who tries [" h" original. Lack We'll. some. | caught two fish pnc W.a three and a half inches long and th" other two inches"
 Rut was he believed; Not much Aftcr he had rasS"d on some one commented.
 "G:ut he didn't even get a bite Kansas G!Jv Times
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
WARRANTS FOR BEEF TRUST.

New York, Feb. 2s-Capiases were issued today for the arrest of the in dicted meat packers by Prosecutor Garven of New Jersey. and handed to the sheriff for service If the de- fendants remain out of the state and refuse to come to court, steps will he taken for dissolution of the cor porations' charters.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
GEORGIA FRESHETS.

Columbus cia.. Feb. 2S.-The Chat tahoochee river is rising steadily to- night Western Georgia has bccn vis- itsi by Ju unusually heavy rain and all streams arc out of their banks. Many bridges are swept away
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
MAY CRAZE ON FORESTS.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-(SpecialD The secretary of agriculture has di lotted the amount of stock that may eraze on the national forests of Ari zons during the present season as fol- bows. Cattle and horses .5S.650. sheep and goats. 44.650; swine. 2.25o.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
STOCKS.

Atchison. ll57s; St. Paul, 1l5&; New York Central 121i=: Pennsylvania. l34: Reading, lG7; southern Pacific. l26h: Union Pacific. lSS; Steel. Slas: do pfd. 1.0: Silver a0i.: Mexicans. 44c
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
AMERICAN GIVEN ANOTHER
 Chance

Mexico, Feb. 2S.-The supreme court has issued an order granting a new trial for Samuel Hampton, an American. convicted of the murder of Lige Patterson. a negro. Hampton is under a death sentence.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

Pure white, light and airy Curtain Scrims; double fold. 36 inches wide; worth m the regular way l0c yard Extra L~ Special ....-.--..-- US
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

Would a piece Of Mexican drawnwork marke a nice present to send your friend? Twenty per cent off today. Hinckley's Stationery Store. opposite r D. n
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
INTENDED LONG BALLOON TRIP

San Antolio. T, Sits, Feb. 2S-Clif- ford Harmon and George Harrison. "f Los Angeles, started ioni%rt il :ne balloon New York for the long dis tance record.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02

BLACK bread"-.that is, rye bread
Is not famine ration, says the Ian
Get, but just as good a food as white
bread, and the staple form OF the
stan Of life in several civilized coun.
tries. There is almost no difference
chemically between the two breads,
although the wheat contains slightly
the more gluten. Black bread keeps
fresh-that is, moist-much longer
than white bread. II has a slightly
greater irritant effect upon the lntes-
final canal, which is also an advan.
tage under ordinary conditions. The
whole rye bread, or pumpernIckel, is
the preferable form.-New York
Press.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02


In Papeete, the chief port, and IN the
country districts within a wide radius
OF the little capital, drink and opium
and the allied evils OF a civilization
almost unchecked by Christian church
law are playing very great havoc
with the native population. In Tahiti,
though backed by every possible adj
vantage OF nature, the French occu-
patton, with a few honorable excep-
tons, has not made by any means as
much as Il ought 70 have done for
the happiness and true prosperity OF
the people. IL was a very mischie-
vous measure, as in Madagascar, the
turning out OF the missionaries, who
had given such mighty and unselfish
labors TO ciyillzing and raising the
early Tahitian natives from barbar-
ism. There are no manly recreations
or amusements in Tahiti for the ma
tives in their leisure time. Drink
and opium, and shameful, loaflng idle
ness are poor substitutes for cricket,
football, rowing and Olympian games
are they not?
So the cotton, the coffee, and he
sugar-cane and the vanilla planta-
tons are running to waste, and
grent tracts of land which, under
energetic cultivation, might be yield.
Ing prodigious returns are becoming
year by year more and more over.
grown with weeds and returning to
The primitive jungle state. under the
auspices Of the gauva, the lantana,
he mimosa, or sensitive plant, the
'wordgrass, the oat-grass, the knot
grass and the native and imported
lettle.
The Rarotongans are the most ad-
'anced of all the South sea Islanders
n European Industrial civilization.
rhey have become efficient artisans
md mechanics; they build houses af-
er the colonial types, also wagons
nd boats; they work extensive plan
ations and cotton gins They cult
ate largely oranges and lines. OF
he former they export millions; from
he lines they express the juice and
hip 1t in small barrels, some 1000
allons yearly being sent from the
sland. They also export cotton,
offee, and quantities of bananas,
reen and ripe (also in a dried form
a which the fruit tastes like a date).
-rrowroot is also consigned, also
luch corpra, or dried cocoanut ker.
els.
The Rarotongans thrive and are
Apply because free and unoppressed,
nd are at liberty to enjoy the
'dits OF their labors The Raroton.
ans are industrious planters and
orkers, mighty crlcketers, generous
to their native church,
Apply, sober and contented Maori
ms OF the British Empire.
Rarotonga Is a happy, flourishing
under the good church
w OF those sane, strong men, our
hristian forefathers, shining like an
'tral burner amidst the murk and
Dom shrouding Farther Eastern
olynesia, It's falling population and
5 tagging plantations feebly strug.
ing on under the agnostic, or, at
asst, the feebly Christian, secular
'vernment OF the Tricolor and the
eur-de-Lys.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02

who laughed
a deal
whose husband door the
really something
suddenly beautiful
IN ordinary
up, seYeny too"
What bore husband like be she said
the
say newo
found atorward that in
40
And the with the her life following her bua
hand around the globe trying to
II
o belIeVe9 "N-
light mind
a
be him? 80" P"o "0uiu nAe T"
wonder aren't like
tired OF the
WHILE and
woman who VIII them
sides clothes? - "N"' "Do"' So"0Hlhs %
I wonder it wouldn't pay.New YOkA American ~'e
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
A Mothers ANXIETY.

willie-Ma, can't go out on the
street for a little while2 Tommy
Jones says there's a comet 10 be
seen.
Mother-Well, yes; but don't you
SO too near.-Boston Transcript
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02


materasmthe
tangible
oil of
purely
history
to
dn
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
e @ @
The Secret Of
Maritc<l Happiness.
BY Winifred Black.

EAT box at tue theatre with women other night
One OF the women beauty a sleek little
thing with shining hair like satin so well groomed
She the most charmngly-dressed woman I've
m and just ceanfaced brghteyed good
humcIed, middleaged woman who laughed a good deal
At the end of the play the four women
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
81
Culture a Necessity.
ttorney-Genera1 @. w. Wic1<ersh

EDUCATED concede the full value of the technical edu
cation merely technical education also
The requirements Of civilization that Is not
purely materastic dispensed literature
ignored Importance Of the imagination
loeTy song inspiring that impulse which
practical results it minimize the
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
AS to Truculent
Individualicm.
BY Alice Davis

FELIX ADLER is quoted having attributed the increase IN
divorce 10 the recognition OF equality The state
mont only The truth is that divorce Is probably
Increased by the recognition part OF their equal
ity with man and the this recognition by men,
Fortunately for the progress the race women in ever
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02

invariably the
Adler depores bad thing at
bad the social consideration about
affair women
Why he teach
subordinate and sacrificed to
antquated idea? He
vision which shows social
evil isn't half bad as the evil for which
conditions
which divorce the stupid Of many OF his ne would
become benefactor of society than he Is
democracy Let us have general recog
milton political equality PROBABLE
evils which produce divorce will disappear and cor
divorce Will disappear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-29
CITY NEWS.

See our new line Of auto robes
and blankets at Sherwood's, 703 Main
street.
"A new question has arisen during
the canvass of the saloon consent
petition by the board of supervisors
in Oskaloosa: Can name unon the
original consent petition, later with
drawn, again be placed on the petit
ton by the signer making an affidavit
that he wants it there The fate of
the Oskaloosa saloons depends upon
the answer and the court probably
has to decide. The supervisors can
yassed the 144G names on the peti.
ton, and threw out only %. The
prohibitionists fled Withdrawals of
20s names and ON top of this the sa-
loon men filed affidayits from rs peo-
pie who had withdrawn their names,
that they had changed their minds
a second time and wanted them
counted. Here is where the court
will have to decide.
The business men of Davenport
want no tax ferrets. according to the
following from the Davenport Times:
THE Greater Davenport committee at
its regular meeting held at noon to-
day at the Davenport Commercial club
unanimously adopted resolutions ask
ing the Scott county supervisors not
to employ the aid of tax ferrets in
Scott county, The committee claims
that it has now well under way plans
for the enhancement Of the city's in
terests, that it has employed the ser.
vices OF 2 permanent secretary at a
good big salary and that the work of
the tax ferrets would destroy the work
which the committee has done and
prevent its further usefulness. A sub
committee was appointed TO meet with
the supervisors at their regular So
sion next week and present the matter
to them
Henry Lobberecht, who resides on
the canal road near the middle locks,
was operated on at the Graham hos.
pital, and is said 10 be doing nicely.
The Iowa delegates TO the nation
al convention OF the National Tariff
Commission association, which will be
held in Washington January II and IL
have been appointed by Governor Car
rol, and are: Charles Junkin, Fair
field, ]. A. DeArmond. Davenport,
George Durham, Manchester, H. r.
Palmer, Hawkeye. w. c. Kerr. Grundy
Center, John Wilson. Hedrick, J. G.
Berryhill Des Moines. w. p Hepburn,
Clarinda, G. w. Cullison, Harlan. j. r.
Lavender Rockwell City. E. r. Heiser,
Cherokee. Mr. DeArmond and Mr..
Cnllison are democrats. Messrs. Jun
kin, Durham, Berryhill, Hepburn. Law
endar and Heiser are prominent stand
patters. Mr.. Kerr Is understood to
be progressive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-29
Progress. Of the pen.

Many trades, sedentary In appear
ance. are the cause Of vast amount
OF motion. The carpenter who drives
his plane over the plank, the poiisher
who leaves 1t shining like mirror,
the gardener who sweeps the paths.
the carpet layer who drive his nails.
the cellarman who puts the wine into
bottles, the house painter who sweeps
the wall with his brush, tho wood cut
ter who Yields his Ak. the graceful
typewriter who, in striking the keys
OF her machine. INCREASINGLY raises and
lowers her delicate fingers-aii these
people move or cause movement IN
part OF their person. Add together all
those rapid and apparently trivial
NOV sments, and you will discover that
they cover at least once in the course
OF a lifetime the long route round the
earth. 1t has been calculated, and tbs
calculation is easy to verify, that ths
writer with a facile pen who black.
ems the paper for five hours day at
the rate Of 30 words a minute will
thus cover a distance OF about 10000
miles a year by, 30 to say. mere
strength OF wrist. That means :
much greater distance thsn that Of
the circuit OF the earth. And yet this
unconscious hero has scarcely quilted
his desk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-29
Cry NEWS.

Here is a prediction by the Mem
phis Reyeille. The population Of
Keokuk according to the thirteenth
census is 14,008-a loss OF 633 over
the twelfth census. This paper pre-
diets Keokuk's population will be
doubled within a few years.
William B. Sutherland and wife.
George D. Sutherland and wife, Jean
nette Sutherland and Kate Suther-
land have conveyed to the Water
Power company less than six acres
near middle lock. C. s. Pond and
wife, Thomas H. Pond and wife, Grace
Drake, w. T. s. White and wife and
George w. Decker and wife have con-
veyed to same a small strip Of land
in the rear Of the old home place on
the avenue.
Captain William Somerville, SUI
perintendent OF the Soldiers Home at
Quincy, has many friends in Keokuk
who were surprised and deeply con-
cerned over the announcement recent
ly that he was seriously ILL., He is
now recovering, the Quincy Wing OF
this morning saving of his recupera-
ton: Reports from the Soldiers
Home last evening were to the eff
feet that Captain William Somer-
vile, the superintendent, who has
been critically i'll for the past week or
SO, was still continuing to improve
and that hopes are now being enter
tanned for his recovery. His general
condition was reported to be improv.
ed yesterday and he appeared to be
gaining in strength. 1t is thought
that the climax Of his illness has been
passed.