davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
PENlNSUIAR CASUALTY CON-
PsANY PROMPTLY PAYS CLAIM
UNDER POLICY ISSUED By

AMERICAN LIFE ms. CO.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 26, 1910.
l hereby acknowledge receipt of
Eighty-three Dollars from Peninsular
Casualty Co. in full settlement of all
claims under Policy No. 312O1 issued
by American Life Ins. Co. on the life
of Mary Cole
MARY X SH1LSTON.
mark.
Witness-A. NJ. MOBILES.
Witness-C. l.. COE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

- aaxoos Who dTinke a.
GSy4 - consssssSS u g 81 81 Xicohoi sisveas
lGe4e - q NIses than gradually developed
vSn3 ScasasS g Devn ny coae @ heeak 2
449x 49, 70 - 0plrieA For long periods would
13asass3 4isHs and Sser :ddiTonsil!i
2Gx3sSqxsso, made family miser.bls, Lost real
- 0oe1ne n unworthy. unweleome burden
- eu 49, - oloonkeepers, who chserfully took
- r - ses re" nj save msS,,-....
oee nel3S 60 vehoaS "cnrss' did me no GOOD.
eehels, Wives, Sisters
80 "a HE xicehol d, 1ssapssssdiy 2oand :
eSS: " - Qard ~ genuine II eayed. my
~ IS 2 nsSsescssS,s nan s,ioyinS every benefit
vauy Ic9 9N eesss for drink: took les and less.
x0 ~ 1goees tee, co6ee and other non-a alcoholic
- growing for HQuOr ceased, could
kes0y. NJ stonach became we'll and recov.
- 6oal0nss h ason0 dsiak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

Read FRIED'S club offer
to Christmas shoppers, care
fully. Page IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

MONDAY.
1O-cent gingharns, 10 yards
for 75c, Monday only. Braw-
ner-Riera Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15
CO11f1fV S9V1r1Oc nd Trr1c co Sta
on
MISSING WORD CONTEST
By Oscar Austi, Elwood,
~ Oscar Austill, Elwood, Indiana
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST:


In several OF the advertisements on
this page there has been a word left
out purposely. Read each ad care
fully and see II you can find the miss
Ing words.
To the first person who finds those
and brings or sends them to the THE
TIMES office we will give one dollar
in cash.
Write on one side of the paper, CIV
ing the word and the name of the firm
from which the word was missing
Write your name and address plain
ly on the paper. Seal in a plain en-
velop and bring or mail it to the Miss
ing Word Editor, THE TIMES. No
answers received by telephone.
Answers will be received between
the hours of 10 a. m and D. M of the
day following the publication of these
The name of the winner will be pub
lished in these columns every other
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-15

TN 1T NAY BE WORTH $500 TO YOU YOU
Chicago Business College, Ham
nond, Ind. LIST National Bank Bldg.
Courses: business, shorthand. type
writing. drafting. Summer term
opens July 9Th, 1910. Make your
plans to enter college at once.
Read carefully to find in this card
the mispelled or omitted word, let
ter, or figure: Cut out this add"
report to the office and receive q
$500 credit on each new full course
enrolment. Lookout for daily
shangeS@10 weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
STOMACH TROUBLES.
uorsford's Acid Phosphate

Produces healthy activity OF weak
md disordered stomachs. An un-
excelied strength builder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

to stay out Of society. and no other
man has right to say he cannot
work because he IL not member No
man should be forced into a society.
or forced out OF labor
1--WE wish liberty of thought, liberty
Of speech and liberty OF acton To- pre-
vail. These organizations will pros
per and last longer where they keep
within the lines of individual rignts,
and not attempt To infringe upon the
rights of others.
IF others do not see as we do We
should not try to deprive them OF their
rights. but should look upon all men
and women as cur brothers and sisters
whom God has placed here on earth
for experiences they could gain IN
no other way. The Fatherhood
OF God implies brotherhood of
man. When the time comes that
every man will look upon all others as
brother and friend, then there will be
no more oppression, but there will be
one great human family. Then all
nations all peoples will be brought to-
Rcther. and weapons OF war will be
turned into implements OF peace.
To-day we see great aggregations OF
capital. and their rights must be re-
spected. great combinations of labor,
and their rights must be respected.
They must not infringe upon each 9TH
er Arbitration is a grand thing, II
is being agltated between nations. I
believe soon there win be an interna-
tional congress representing all civilized
nations In the United states there
Is growing a spirit of arbitration Of
the rights Of the laboring men"
The speaker then suggested 10 the
federation that when a conflict arises
between the employer and the lahorers.
instead of sending to the employer men
whom they will probably not recognize,
to send the workingmen themselves.
and many times he VIII be willing To
listen tn and adjust their grievances.
STRIKES produce idleness; the men
walk the streets. go Into saloons, drink.
and bring suffering and distress upon
Themselves and their families said the
SPEAKER II believe there are some
ambitious. aspiring men who desire tn
stir up labor strife and prolong IT, bene-
fitting themselves by the results No
union or society should he blamed for
the acts ~ individuals, unless II en-
dorses such acts
81 wish TO say to the laboring world
that the Mormon Church Is IN favor OF
labor: we try 20 provide something for
every person to do We have grand
system Of looking after the Door u
any person Is capable Of work, II VIII
be found for him, that he may become
self-sustaining. When man Is depcnd-
ent upon others. he l0ros the dignity
of honest labor Men should he paid ar'
cording to their experience. their ahil-
| ity, their intelligence, and II VIII be sc
| throughout the eternal ages
The choir sang. From afar. gracious
Lord. Thou hast gathered Thy flock
| Elder George r. Emery, nrst counselor
| NJ tho salt Lake stake, pronounced the
benediction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
NOTED TEMPERANCE
WORKER IS HEARD
The Rev. Michael J. Tanning De-
Iiyers Strong Discourse on
Prohibition.
ANSWERS HIS OPPONENTS
Right of Men to Drink Ends Where
tnhappincss of Women and 'hh-
drcn Begins. lie Asserts.

The Rev. Michael J Tanning the
noted eastern temperance worker and
speaker, lectured I'm tho First Methodist
church Sunday morning, under the
auspices OF the w. G. T. L., before "A
large audience. He said in part My
entire life has been spent on the gigan-
tic problem OF intempcrance. 1t Is
found everywhere and cverywhere II
is found IT Is clothed In the self-same
dress. II ruins homes. IT challenges
the work OF the church. and Il threat
ems the unity Of the nation. Liquor
traffic must he controlled by proper
legislation, Last year the receipts from
liquor were more than Sl.00O.0O0 more
than the year previous. Through the
partial effort which has been made for
prohibition. the liquor men have been
compelled to find some other means be-
sides the saloon To dispense their
liquors, viii state wide prohibition ac-
complish more than can be accom-
plished by general legislation? This II
the question which many are asking
today. In Maine Kansas and North
Dakota, where statewide prohibition
prevailed. there was not enough liquor
sold to give each person In the state
one-half pint for years consumption.
II other states would do the same, we
sure would be a dry nation.
SUPPLY REGULATES DEMAND.
In the instance OF liquor traffic, the
supply regulates the demand. Demand
regulates the supply OF only those
things which are essential for life. Take
the Instance of the electric light When
there was no demand. there was no
supply. As soon as the demand in
creased, the supply Increased There
is, then. a great distinction bel veen
the forces which create a supply from
the demand and those which create a
demand from the suuuly. l can tell
YOU little about the effect Of alcoholic
liquors upon man. our women's tenn
perance leagues have worked out this
entire problem and can tell you more
about the subject than l would venture
to know.
THE appetite for alcoholic liquors
increases or diminishes as the use uf
tho stuff is INDUCED in stop the sup
ply and the demand stops Stop the
demand and we will have better boys
and girls. The demand can only he
stopped By statewide prohibition.
Those who talk against prohibition tell
us that II prohibition were inaugural
ed. the government In Washington
would go bankrupt from lack Of reve-
nue. There is not enough room in
Washington for this great government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

we're profusely decorated with flowers,
while American flags werc hung
around the walls and suspended from
the dome The morning sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR. = Il. Nlsh-
ard. who said i'm part;
"'rhe pleasure Is mine ms morning
10 he with YOU and bring the word OF
God TO those that have assembled IN
this beautiful new edifce. God is me
absolute security Of the church. ne
laid down his life for the church and
for the redemption Of sins ana ne com
mands all to come unto him. ChrlSt
gave his life for the church ana mas
also nut his lie into the church. The
church OF today did not grow up itself
nor was II an evolution. The birul-
place was in the prayer meeting II
was at this time that the church or
christ was born. These false religions
which are coming into the church
hiring nothing but strife TO us all. They
arc not sanctioned by the hand or
God"
The Rev. &. G. Mcintyre, the pastor,
reported that over $1,000 was yet need
cd TO clear the church OF debt but had
been assured that the money would De
forthcoming He then presented James
Walker, chairman Of the trustees, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
LOT SMITH VETERANS
ELIGIBLE IN G. A. R.
Findings of Court or inquiry just
Made Public In Crismon-
HuIiingcr Cases.

According to findings just made pub
lie. surviving members of the Lot
smith company are eligible 10 menu
bership in the Grand Army of the Re-
public. soon after the encampment
In Salt Lake OF the q. A. r., a com
mittee vas appointed to look into the
eligibility OF II. c Hullinger and
charles Crismon, sent as delegates 10
the encampment from o. q. Howard
most. Thomas Harris, mem Der OF tho
q. A. r. OF Utah. questioned their
rights TO membership. and II is said
that politics had its part In the OBJ
ieotions raised at the time OF the en-
campment.
The Inyesti CATION into the records
Of the two men and surviving COM
rades showed that all charges were
unfounded. and the Lot Smith men
have an equal standing with any hon
orably discharged Union soldier. Inc
court of inquiry consisted OF w. w
Rostaph. George A. Black, Walter c.
Veazie S. u. chase. II. +. Snyder and
r. W. Tatlock The following is
summary of the findings, which re-
ceived the signature OF the command
er in chief OF the G.. A. r.;
That Crismon and Hullinger were
members of tho Lot Smith company
OF Utah cavalry. 2. That the com
many was enlisted upon call from
Prest. Lincoln. April Is, 1862. to pro-
tect the mails and other government
property In Utah and wyoming d
THAT the men were sworn In April ~,
1862. 4. That the men we're az AL
times subject to the call of Gen. Gregg,
Of the sixth Iowa cavalry. b. Tha'
the men were discharged from further
service, Aug. IA. 1859 o. rhat tht
two men we're paid for their service
I'm the United States army 4 Tha'
crismon and Hullinger are at the pres
emit time pensioners Of the United
S,ates & That Crismon Is now n
member of the National Soldiers nome
AZ santa Monica. Cal. g. That neither
said Charles Crismon nor IL. G. HUI
llnger ever bore arms against the E'N-
ernment of the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

of the wave over the lakes. Another
high Is approaching from the north
west whore cooler weather prevails.
The only rain OF Importance fell on the
Atlantic coast and Texas coast
The indications are for generally fair
weather in this vicinity tonight and
Tuesday.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY
The highest temperature Yesterday
was 90 degrees: the mean was Is. which
was degrees above normal. The low
est temperature today was 81 degrees,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

while the lowest in August last year
was 50 degrees The temperature rec
ord for the month 50 far shows an ac-
cumulatod excess Of 6 degrees; while
the record for the year to date shows
an accumulated excess Of 55f degrees.
The precipitation for the year TO date ia
normal.
The sun rises at J.ji attn. and sets at
Z; 0f pm.
The moon rose at 1905 I'm. and sets
at 4:l2 pm.
ALFRED II. rHIESSEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

The men who are In Washington are
hired by the people and sent there 70
spend and collect our money. All the
money they collect or pay out Is our
"The average OF the men who sell
Iiouor IN the United states. including
druggists and saloon men, took IN last
ycar an average of $500 The aver
aga license paid by these men was
$3.50 by voting for liquor you vote
FOR saloon men as license collectors anu
tax eatherors This same man paid
o,It for this privilege $3.50. and we. the
people, paid 20 him for collecting TINS
tax of $780, $3.50
THE FRUITS OF iNTEMPERANCE.
what are liquor men accomplishing
by having the privilege of collecting
this taN-this revenue They are max
ing drunkards and buns out OF our
boys We are selling our boys Tor rev.
enue In the oldcn times We read
where tho heather would throw their
babes into the mouths OF crocodlleS,
The crocodics would Kill the babe
hut the pure soul would be released
We. in this age are many fold more
bstrharous than tho heather OF old, we
are throwing our hoys and girls 20 the
l!quor traffic. which Rlls their oudles
and dnmps their souls Every ono OF MS
M election time toss our boys into the
hungry. awaiting mouth Of the liquor
trafiic--for revenue.
Prom England comes the report that
last wear. 500 babes were smothercd
to death by drunken mothers. TINS Is
license money. Every dollar ~ the
price NJ blood. Human laws must COM
nly With Gods laws. our license men,
through their chosen prophets. the leg
islators put the bottle 90 your neigh
bors ups and say. drink God says,
whon!' Legislators say. money, rev.
enue ana drink
"I,iberty Is power with right, moth
ing else. Circumstances alter cases IN
an places. The right OF man to
drink IN any community ends where
thc happiness Of the women and chill
dren begins / love liberty, but ! hate
anarchy. | don't like the liberty which
permits men and women. boys and girls
To staggcr along the street don't
like the liberty which sends an officer
to home TO get drunken husband.
I don't like the liberty which has sent
mon To- the gallows and 20 the electric
chair. with their hands stained with
human blood | don't like that liberty
which the offenders of prohibition are
contendng would he violated n prohi-
hilton were permitted Look at the ok
ample OF Maine, Kansas and North
Dnkota aud then see IN state-w wide pro-
hitition. nation wide prohibition VIII
prohibit and do those things which are
Of the greatest importance TO the Amer
lean people
Mr.. Tanning spoke at the Tiff church
I'm the evening. and later left for ore
ron TO enter on a 1O-weeks' campaign
for prohibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

the keys OF the building. There was
am excellent musical program Ia which
Misses Helen Hartley and Roumania
Hyde participated. The evening SER
mon was preached by Or Paden.
Tho officers of the Westminster
Presbyterian church are: Tho session;
Rev. Charles &. Mcintyre, moderator'
:. II. Tolles. j. w Phillips, James
Morning. Arthur Morning, g. j. Sand
ers A f. Holt. w. ~ Fitzpatrick
James brennan, John w. Beach. Lu-
Their Sinclair aud Joseph Davis, on
the hoard Of trustees are James
Walker. W. q. williams, Earl Haven
or. James Walker. Jr, :. McLeese'
Gordon Williamson, Elmer Qualtrough
and @. II. Blodgett. The building com
mittee consists Of the following Kew
g. G. Mcintyre. James Walker, James
brennan. Luther Sinclair, Gordon VIII
hanson and w O. Williams. Miss
Janet Williamson Is organist, and w
u. Phillips. choir director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
SHEEP IN GOOD CONDITION.
a.. b. stewart Returns From Trip Into
uintah.

After having spent some time IN 'he
r-,ntah forest reserve. Secy G h stew
art OF the Utah Woolgrowers' association
mas returned 20 salt Lake. lie reports
conditions there among the woolEtoW'I !
unusually encouraging. the ola snsep ns
md GOOD wool and mutton VIII be snip
rcd ont next month. Due principally
To- Inc cfncient work OF W. 7, Pack ana
his corps OF able forest ransefs, VIZ
Isv. had no forest fires on the uintah
resrrynffon this season lie says the
eastern ranges 81 wyoming are In bad
shane hut the western part or the stale,
shore many Utah hocks are wintered
annually. h ln fair condition. The prom
ised opening 10 the public Of large FOREST
tracts In the southern part OF Utah VIII
ne sheep business IN that part OF the
state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
PLANS FOR NEW WATER MAIN


Engineer george + McGonagle is ready
with plans Of the ls-inch north bench
Waterman aud, It is said, there Is money
enough In the water bond fund To pay
for the work. which viii cost approxi-
mately SiNOil The water from the pres
ont Pinch main will be used In the
neighborhood OF capitol I'M. while the
now main with its pressure OF 70 pounds,
will supply all Of the north bench even
as far down as south Temple street, and
In emergency cases still south OF that.
The new line will run from point
one and one-half miles above the pres
enf highline intake TO Thirteenth avenue
aud ] street and will furnish probably
the purest water to be found In SAT-
Lake city. II will come rom near the
snow Hue. In length. the line Will be Ia
Oo foct or over three miles. u is the In
tention Of the council 10 set the work
started before spring.
ONLY few more days in which to
hear Ferulio's Great Band at Saltair.
Two Grand Concerts Daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
SECOND CHURCH DEDICATED.
New Westminster PRESBYTERIAN Edifcc
Formally Opened.

The now Westminster (Socond) Pres
byterian church on Fifth South and
First West streets was dedicated sun
DAY morning and evening In the pres
ence OF large congregations. The pull
nit. platform and auditorium generally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST
For salt Lake city and Utah: To-
night and Tuesday, generally fair
WEATHER SUMMARY.

The above chart shows a storm ccn-
ter over eastern Montana, which has
not caused any rain 81 Importance. but
was attended by somewhat higher tenn
pcratures on the eastern slope OF the
Rockies. where the weather Is warmer
than normal. An extensive high pres
sure area overles the country cast Of
OF the Mississippi river with the crest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
p,TEs-AuGusT 80 TO SEPT. !.

$4,000 To California and return via
the Salt Lake Route Three daily
good trains. Standard and Tourist
gleeperF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

n your liver is sluggish and out Of
tone. and YOU feel dull bilious. con-
stipated, take q dose NJ Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets tonight
before retiring and you viii feel all
right in the morning Sold by all
dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

Great Ferullo Band sun at saltair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
MON

New York.-Money on call, steady,
3 to 31s per cent; ruling rate, 8;
closing bid, IN; offered at 81. Time
loans very dull and easy; so days
and 80 days, 3d. to per cent; six
months, to Az per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
Antiouated Customs.

There is no court in Europe moro
tenacious of its etiquette-which was
inaugurated several hundreds of years
ago-than that Of Spain. It is said
that King Ferdinand VII. once made
minister resign because he had &C.
cidentally touched bis hand. One of
the quaintest ceremonies is the closing
Of the royal palace gates at Madrid
every night. Electric light has been
in use In the palace for quite long
while, but nevertheless every evening
at II o'clock the officiating gentleman
in waiting appears, accompanied by
several servants, who carry ancient
lanterns, to demand huge key from
q higher official to lock the doors Of
the palace. This is all the more anus
ing as the huge key does not fit the
modern keyholes. The key is then re-.
turned to a third official, and every
night gentlemen in waiting have to
patrol the corridors of the palace,
though sufficient guards are about, to
watch over the SAUNDERS Of their royal
master.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21

FOR SALE-Two carloads of fresh
mich cows at 500 stock yards, Bis.
marck, on May goth. These COWS
are all Of choice bred dairy stock
and all tested. Parties looking for
one COW or a carload, do not fail
to see them. Special prices to part
les wanting carload lots. For prices
and particulars, phone or inquire at
500 hotel, after May Goth, and un-
til May 25th, for Geo. Hagen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
Tho Best Kltefller In Town.

u0 0VOt b\SSOusO1 s~"Uss
Some years ago there died in Ne
braska a man named Walsh, who, as
4 boy, started a suspension bridge.
When Walsh was about ten years old
the first steps for the construction Of
the suspension bridge at Niagara were
taken. The first thing necessary was
the stretching Of single wire across
the chasm. The engineer in charge
had thought Of way to get it across.
"What boy is the best kiteflier In
town. he asked.
The Walsh boy was named as the
best kitefier in the town Of Niagara
Falls, and the engineer accordingly
asked that he be brought to him. He
was made to understand that he must
fy his kite across the Niagara river.
he few 1t across and allowed it to
come down on the other side. Men
were there to seize it. Then the en-
gineer attached a wire to the string
on his side, and the men on the other
side detached the kite and by means
Of the string drew the wire across. By
this, in turn, cable was drawn across,
and the bridge was well begun.-Har-
pers Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
THE FINAL TEST.
Where the Candidate For the Army
Put His Foot In Il.

Whsrs the Candidate For the Army
Put His Foot In Il.
Bill was one Of those fellows who
always try to do things right. He
lost his position recently and. being
unable to secure another. decided to
join the regular army. He applied
at Uncle Sans recruiting station.
Now, Bill was a good looking speci-
men Of manhood, and the army off,
Ger began his examination with pleas
ure.
Heart lungs, hearing. sight and
nerves were found in the best Of con-
dition. But one test remained before
he could become a regular.
'Take of your Shoes" commanded
the officer.
Bill did so.
'Now wet your feet in that bucket"
he was further instructed.
Bill did as he was told.
"Now walk across the ROOM" said
the army man.
Bill knew from the actions. Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21

FOR SALE-Grocery and confection-
cry, doing good business. Located
in one of the best towns in western
North Dakota. Will sell buildings,
stock and fixtures on easy terms.
Address Grocery, care Tribune.