davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27

If everyone boosted as energet-
icalIy as the editors wOuidn t
this be q glorious country.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27

Oh, you Indian summer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
Mr.. Clark, of Pensacola, wa:

town Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Cox, after spending the
holidays very pleasantly with his par
ents, Col. and Mrs. c. M. Cox, return
ed to Gainesville, where he is attend.
ing school.
Mrs. T. ]. Miller, ST., of Caryville
spent Sunday with her many sons and
daughters.
Mrs. Carter and Miss Nora Simp.
Ter, who have been the guests of
friends and relatives, returned to their
home at Montgomery Sunday.
Misses Gypsy Howell and Emma Cur.
rey, from over the river, entered the
High School here Monday morning.
Mr.. \. D. Williams, representative
Of The Pensacola Journal, was in
town last week. He left sunday night
for Chipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Clark, Of Pensa
cola, spent Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. Oscar Hasten returned from
from Blakely, Ga, Sunday night
where he has been visiting his moth.
er.
Mr.. Janslett Hughes. of Ponce de
Leon, was over Sunday, the guest OF
cir Clarence Miller.
Miss Franklin, who has been a
pleasant visitor here several days, re
turned to her home at Blountstown
Sunday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
BEEF ON
THE FREE LIST
THIS WILL BE ONE OF THE FIRST
THINGS THE NEW DEMOCRATIC
HOUSE WILL CONSIDER.
By CLYDE II. Tavenner.

Washington, Jan 10.-One OF the
first things the new democratic mousse
will consider will be the advisabilIty
Of placing beef on the free list. II
beef does not go on the free list. the
tariff on this commodity will at least
| be greatly reduced.
The following facts make such &C
ton imperative:
| /. The packing business in the
United States is controlled largely by
a trust
| ?. The firms In the trust, as we'll
as such alleged Independent concerns
as Schwartzchild & SulZberger, have
been making profits of from 20 to 40
per cent on their preferred stock for
the last several years, while advancing
prices every so often by agreement.
| 3. The legal department Of the re-
publican administration has pretended
for the last ten years that 1t has been
endeavoring to break up the beef
trust, but has utterly failed.
| 4. The trust is paying the transpor-
tation charges on American beef to
London, and there selling it for two
cents less a pound than in the United
States.
5. The beef trust does not regulate
its selling prices by buying prices,
frequently raising the price of beef to
the consumer while paying less to the
farmer.
The department of justice has long
taken the position that the beef trust
is in existence in violation Of the law
Iyet 1t has either not desired to dis
solve the trust Or has been incompe.
tent to do it. This failure to get re.
I1taf hn would ir1 70
the only way left lies In a reduction
of the tariff on beef. Both Australia
and South America stand ready to give
US cheaper beef if this country will
only lower the tariff
Commenting on the possibility of Sc.
curing the United States as a market
for Australia meats and dairy pro-
ducts. Arthur Kidman, Australia's ex
port king. said: Il have spent six
months in the states considering that
possibility. The only thing in the
way IS the tariff. If congress will let
down the barriers a bit, so that we
can come in, We can give beef, de
livered by the carcass at the wharf
for six cents a pound, mutton for six
lamb for eight and butter for % tc
"a cents. exclusive Of duty. And bet
ter butter, by the way, than you car
get here by paying the very highest
prices
Thousands Of poor in the United
States are impoverished by the high
cost of living. Many cannot afford te
eat meat more than once or twice {
week. Yet here stands far-off Aus
tralia ready to furnish meat at 6 cents
a pound!
The present congress could remedy
the situation in a day, but as it re
fuses to do so, the job will be under
taken and performed by the new dem
ocratic house which meets in Deem
Der. The republican senate may Try
to prevent the lowering of the duty
on meat, but such action would only
increase the probability of a demo
cratic victory in 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
THREE KILLED,
DEADLY FIGHT
KNIVES, PISTOL AND A SHOT GUN
USED BY GEORGIA FARMERS
WOMAN TAKES PART IN FIGHT,
BY Associated Press.

Abbeville, Ca, Jan. 10.-Knives,
pistols and shot gun were used in a
desperate fight near here this morning
as the result Of which Mathew Wilson,
a planter, James Nixon and Noah
White are dead, and Perry Wilson Sc
rously injured.
The battle was the outcome of dis
pute between White and Perry Wilson,
from whom the former had rented a
house, in which White used knife on
the planter.
Shortly after White and his wife
met the others, who were all armed,
and when White dropped dead Mrs.
White is said to have taken the gun
and fired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
BOMBAY.
Special to The journal

special TO ne JOURNAL.
Bombay, Jan. 10.-Mr. H. C. Parker,
prominent business man of Georgi-
anna, and member of the Bombay
Hardware Co., is in town looking af-
ter the interests of the business. Mr..
and Mrs. Parker are stopping at the
Eureka.
Miss Etreka, of Virginia, is. the
charming guest of MI. cd Mrs. J. NJ.
Miller.
Mr.. J. S. Brown returned from At
lanta Monday morning, where he has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Bessie McAlister. who spent
Christmas with friends at DeFuniaa
Springs, returned to her school Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Seasons, Of
North Carolina, are the guests OF
friends and relatives this week.
Miss Hortense Bowen, after spend.
ing the holidays with her parents al
Pinkard, Ala, returned Saturday
night to take charge of the third and
fifth grades in the High School here
Mrs. n. D. Miller entertained a mum.
Der of young people at the Eureka
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Warner, of Tuskegee, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Evans.
Prof. Finney returned to his school,
in South Florida Thursday morning.
Miss Maggie Peters is s.s,ung hel
sister, Mrs. J. D. Leonard, at Mill
Vile.
Miss Carrie Finney returned to
Craceville, after spenuing the holi
days very pleasantly with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Finney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Pensaco
People.

People.
A little backache at first
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
ease
This is the downward course Of kid.
ney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice of a Pensacola citizen.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, 90 S. Reus ST.
Pensacola. Fla, says: Soon after
kidney disease fastened itself upon
me, l began to run down in health
and before I knew it l was in a de
plorable condition. My back was very
lame, there were dragging down pains
through my loins and in the morning
I arose tired, nervous and devoid OF
energy. I finally happened to read an
account of cure made by Deans
Kidney Pills in similar case and ]
then decided to try them. I procured
a box at the Crystal Pharmacy and
upon using them | improved rapidly
It was but a short time before l was
cured. Though that was over sia
years ago, not a symptom Of my trou
| BILE has ever returned. I have recon
of my friends"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an6
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
WILL QUASH
GRAFT CASES
TWENTY MEN CONVICTED PAY
IMMENSE SUM TO THE STATE
IN ORDER TO STOP FURTHER
PROCEEDINGS.
BY Associated Press.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 1O.-Restitu
ton of $1,500,000 and the surrender
of warrants aggregating 100000, upon
which payment had been stopped, was
made in the county court by men
convicted or otherwise implicated by
the state in the Pennsylvania capitol
frauds.
In consideration of this action the
state agreed to drop further criminal
action against the defendants in
dicted.
With the exception of the case of J
NJ. Huston, who Is under indeterminate
sentence and who has an appeal pend
ing, the capitol fraud cases We're de
clared ended and the state satisfied.
The capitol cost approximately thir
teen millions. OF this the state
claimed it had been defrauded out Of
five million.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
very readily to the con-

themselves very readily to the con-
ditions
When it comes to the planting of
seed for trees. there are a number
of obstacles to overcome and hin.
ORANGES to effect in order to assure
anything like successful results.
Should the territory be habitat OF the
rodent family, the chipmunk. ground
squirrel, gopher and the like, all seed
beds are liable to serious damage
and depletion. While every precau
ton is usually taken to protect the
beds as far as possible, some one
or more Of the enumerated pests are
sure to make serious inroads, and in
short time will destroy the better
part Of the plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
REFORESTAT|ON
IN FLORIDA
YELLOW PINE SEEDLINGS BEING
PLANTED IN THE SEVERAL RE-
.sERvEs-eovERNMENT WORK
PLANNED.

Mentioning the visit to Tampa Of
Messrs. Zon and Eldridge Of the Ma
tional Forest Service, the Tampa
Times comments on the revival of in
terest in the Bureaus work in F'lori-
da, where several national forests
have been set aside.
Large planting areas are already
cultivated to species of the pine in
the Choctawhatchee forests, located
near the Rocky ranger station at
Doggy, Fla At the present time there
are about $500 healthy pine seedlings
in the Rocky ranger station nursery.
and these will, in a thinning process,
be transplanted in experiments at re-
forestation. Quite recently good
been cleared, grubbed and fenced pre-
paratory to the sowing Of Australian
pine seed that have but recently arriv-
ed in Pensacola for distribution on
the two forests. The planting sea-
son is fast approaching, and the for
est service is hoping for good re-
suits from the nursery beds of both
forests
MIR. Zon already entertains a high
opinion OF the Florida territories and
is of the opinion that both the Choc-
tawhatchee and the Ocala forests Of
fer excellent opportunities for forest
planting, it's success depending largely
on the porper choice Of species and
the general preparedness when the
time comes for planting. Florida
seems we'll supplied in It's own kind
of species and 1t is intended to take
advantage Of these in all cases Of re
forestation and In the planting Of new
and virgin areas In the Ocala fores,
1t is thought that maritime pine cork
oak and lcblolly pine will do well
while in the southernmost part OF
that forest the eucalyptus will adapt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11

IS ORGANIZED
SCENES OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
AND EXCITEMENT At MONT
GoMERY--JuoGs ALMoN SPEAK,
Err OF HOUSE.
By Associated Press.

Montgomery, Jan. 10.-'Mid scenes
OF unusual interest and excitement,
the Alabama legislature convened at
moon and shortly thereafter completed
the work Of organization.
Judge A B. Almon, OF Tuscumbia,
was elected speaker of the house on
the second ballot by two majority over
]. Lee Long, of Greenville. Hugh
Morrow. of Birmingham. a leading
lawyer OF the state, was chosen as
president pro tenn Of the senate with
out opposition, Senator T. S. Frazier
withdrawing before the vote was
taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
FARRELL TO HEAD THE
U. S. STEEL CORPORATION
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 10.-James A. Far
reL, of Brooklyn, president OF the
United States Steel Products Co.
since Its organization 1903. is the
choice of the finance committee of the
United States Steel Corporation to sue
coed William E. Corey. This was
made public after meeting of the
committee this afternoon.
Farrell, whose age is 50, is known
as a practical man from the ground
up."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
VESSEL ASHORE PROVED
TO BE SCHOONER COUSINS
Rx Associated Press.

Atlantic City. N. J., Jan. 10.-The
vessel reported ashore off Barneeat
was made out at daylight to be the
three-masted schooner Harold B. Cou.
sens of Boston and not a steamer as
at first believed. The Barnegat life
saving crew, which put out to the YES
sci at midnight. has not yet returned
and until the life savers come ashore
little can be learned about the strand
ed schooner The vessel Is believed
to be lying in a bad position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
GRACE FARRIS
PASSES AWAY

The news Of the death Of Grace
Farris, an infant, at Flomaton last
Wednesday is received with keen re-
greet by the many friends Of the FAM
lily in Pensacola. Her family is Wen.
known here and the little child was
beloved by all who knew her. She
had many pleasing qualities, although
very young. Death came after brief
illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
PATTEN is SUED

Chicago, JAN. 10.-James A. Patten
the millionaire retired broker. was
sued today for six millions by DR.
Paul Burmaster, "a physician. The
suit was suppressed for service to
await Patterns return from Hot
Springs, Ark. 1t is said to involve a
recent cotton deal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
TERSELY TOLD.
S.. 90 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
AFTER delivery At same by carrier.
NJ. L. Proctor, of Goes Book Store,
has returned to the city after a ten
Cay visit with relatives in Valdosta.
Buckner Chipley, who is in business
In New Orleans, was In the city yester-
day, coming over to cast his vote in
the senatorial primary.
Sadie Holsen. the thirteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson Hol-
sen, Of No. 20S South Florida Blanca
street, died yesterday morning at $50
O'Clock after short illness. The hour
OF the funeral services has not yet
been announced.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Missionary Circle Of the Universalist
church will be held at the home OF
Mrs. White, corner Of Eighth avenue
and Twelfth street, this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Edwin G. Carlisle, of Chicago. a
prominent life insurance man, is In
the city for the winter. Mr.. Carlisle
is very much pleased with Pensa'
cola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
scATHiNG DENUNciATION
MADE OF LORiMER
BY Associated Press.

Washingt D. G.. jan 10.-Senator
Crawford. of South Dakota, today
scathingly arraigned the alleged cor
rupt methods used in the election OF
Lort11er. He spoke for nearly two
hour and announced himself ready to
vote for the resolution to unseat the
Illinu sian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11

fans as Tony Muliane, Is seriously Ill
and Is not expected to live. Thirty
years ago Tony Mullane was one Of
the greatest pitchers in the National
League. After ne had outlived his
usefulness on the diamond, he re.
turned TO Chicago and joined the po-
lice force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
HUBERT LATHAM HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE

San Francisco, Jan. 10.-Hubert
Latham. the French aviator, narrowly
escaped death today when in second
flight this afternoon he encountered
adverse winds, which forced him to
descend suddenly from an altitude OF
thirty feet He crashed into fence,
wrecking his Antoniette monoplane,
but the aviator sat tight and escapeu
unhurt-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
GRAND RIDGE
HAS BIG FIRE
Special to Thu Journal.

Grand Ridge, Fla, Jan. 10.-The big
hotel here was entirely destroyed by
fire tonight, and the whole town was
ir danger for time, but good work
saved the Presbyterian church and a
row Of store buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
OLD BASEBALL STAR
is NOW SERIOUSLY ILL

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 10.-Anthony J. Null
lane, better known to the old time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
THE FLAVOR IS DELICIOUS.

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and lemon Ex-
tracts are made from the real fruits.
Try them and learn for yourself how
delicious extracts can he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
BASKET BALL AT c. j.
WILL RECEIVE BOOST
Management of Quint Will
Again Come Under General
Association Next Year.

With the passing of the present basket
ball season only a few days off. the
devotees of that sport at Georgetown
have already begun an agitation for the
enlargement of the scope of the team
competition next winter. Nor is this
demand being received coldly by the
powers that be at the Hilltop school,
FOR already it has been pretty we'll de-
cided to bring the management of the
basket ball department again under the
executive council of the general athletic
association.
1T has been found that the association
does not take on as permanent a nature
advancement of the sport to Il higher
plane each year. and ii is in order to
eliminate this difficulty that it is pro-
posed to bring the management entirely
under the power of the general aSSocia-
ton. In this way the management will
base ball. foot ball and track, while the
team will Ee backed financially by the
treasurer of the athletic association.
This will mean that the successor to
Manager Schlosser and an assistant will
be elected for next year at the annual
meeting of the general athletic assoc: a
zion, which viii he held III June for the
purpose of choosing the administrative
officers for next year. After this June
the assistant manager each season Will
be promoted - the managerShip, thus
insurine an experienced man always at
the helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
DANIELS BREAKS RECORD.
New York Swimmer Lowers tn,
Wnrld's Mark at 150 Yards

NEW HAVEN. Conn. February fS.-In
an interesting but very one-sided match
last night the Yale swimming team easily
defeated the Columbia swimming team
by score Of Al to & and the water polo
team had no trouble defeating the visit
ing water polo team. The score was -, to
o. C. NJ Daniels of the " Y. a. C., I'm an
exhibition swim. broke the worlds record
for the 1.o yards. going the distance i'm
/ 30 80. clipping a fifth Of a second off the
record.
Six hundred-fo foot relay-Won bS Yale
with team made UP of Stoddart, Winslow
Schmidt and Howe. Time, 1 minute 81
seconds.
Fancy diving-Won by Stoddart, Yale;
second. Patterson, Columbia: third
Hughes. Yale.
Fifty-yard swim-Won by Howe. Yale
second. Schmidt, Yale; third, Culman
Columbia: 70 s., seconds.
Observation-Disclosures swim
Won by Stoddart. Yale: second Palmer
Yale: third, Sutliff. Columbia.
Plunge for distance-Woa by Lores
Yale: second. Bradeu. Yale: third. Peters
Columbia: distance, sixty-two feet.
One-hundred-yard swim-Won by Howe
Yale: second, Schmidt, Yale: third, Farr
Columbia.
Water polo-Won by Yale, So to ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
OFFERS $4,000 FOR
BIG BOXING MATCH
London Club Wants Johnson
to Meet Langford on
Derby Day.

NEW YORK, February 1s.-The Ma
tional Sporting Club Of London. through
it's manager and matchmaker, Peggy"
Bettinson, has just offered a purse Of
10000 for fight between Jack Johnson
and Sam Langfo-d for the heavyweight
championship of the world. to take place
on Derby day. Joe Woodman. manager
of Langford. sends this information in q
letter from across the other side. and
further states that he has accepted the
offer for Langford and is willing TO have
the winner take - per cent and the loser
-. Bettinson has oahled the offer to
Johnson, who is at present in California.
Langford is receiving heavy backing to
win the fight with Bill Lang the Austria
liam heavyweight. in London next week.
He will probably enter the ring an odds
on favorite, although Lang Will have
plenty of support. Hugh Mcintosh. who
will pull off the scrap. is busy telling
English sporting men that Lang is the
real hope of the white race. and that an
soon as he has beaten Langford he will
issue challenge to fight Johnson for the
championship of the world. If Johnson
agrees to meet Lang, Mcintosh says he
will arrange finish fight to he decided
at his new club in Paris. France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
ALL IN GAME TODAY.
Mcbride and His Players to Be Ac.
tive in Afternoon Struggle.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. February 49,
The Washington players will enter the
game this afternoon with muscles we'll
oiled from their bowling practice. Last
night they bowled Jiggs Donahue's team
and won by ninety pins in three games,
during which they toppled over 2.;hj4 pins.
Some of these gave Germany Schaefer
heart failure, fearing they would not
fall down, and hooting enthusiasm of
his mates made Germany perform some
funny gyrations. especially when trying
to keep away from the foul line. Step
ping over the line is absolutely prohibited
in the artiStocratic alleys of the sumptu-
Gus Park Hotel, where Germany and his
fellOwplayers spend their gentlemanly
leisure
All the Washington bunch will perform
in the game this afternoon, but nobody
expects to electrify the crowd by leaping
ambitions to strike out ali the batters or
cover the whole field after flies-just a
healthy massage to their muscles to get
theic high-p priced base ball machinery
running smoothly. Germany has instruct
ed his proteses to look out d little,
that's early YET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
BY J. ED GRILLO.

James McAleer, manager of the Ma
tionalS, is in town. Manager Jim arrived
this morning loaded down with CORE
spondence from his players. and, incl
dentally. full of confidence.
McAleer will remain here until the
team starts for Atlanta The signing of
Jim Callahan with the White SoX was
the first bit of unpleasant news that
struck McAeer this morning. Callahan
was wanted by McAleer. but because
| Comiskey had given him his freedom he
felt that he should give him first chance
on his services.
cal wanted to come here" said Nc
Aleer but. of course. under the circum-
stances | allowed that he should first see
if Comiskey wanted him. | had some
hope that Comiskey would not take a
chance with him. in which event l would
have been tickled to have him He would
have made a great man for US. He has
not been out of the game. and will be
about as good as ever when he gets him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18

EnerieS close this afternoon for the
championship cross country run to lie
held next Wednesday under the auspices
of the South Atlantic Amateur Athletic
Union. The greatest number of men that
kind ever competed in an event OF the
kind will be on the mark to try for the
highest long distance honors to be gained
in this section when the starters pistol
cracks on Washington birthday. Some
mighty good men have been brought to-
gether and ii viii he a good guesser who
can pick the winner. Elphinstone. Steck-
CT, BeIac and GellCr should be among the
first six. When it is considered that the
ten mile event held in Baltimore New
Year was d handicap affair. and Elphin-
stone wol it, it would seem that he
should have little trouble anncx.ns d
scratch event of the same kind.