davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

me without Partially and in the interests of the city
and thepeople. neednot dwell on my past record
or services rendered you. believe you are familiar
with 1T Suffice to say have faithfully labored to do
mpduty andhave4wor41ed hard to advance the inter
ests of the community.
Many improvementsecan be rnadein the conduct
of your police department know the present chief
of police will admit that. My long connection with
the department. from patrohnan up to chief of police
has supplied me with this knowledge. I shah work
faithfully to help make these Improvements. am
proud OF Pensacola her progress and prosperity and
her energetic citizens and want to see the people
obtain service in the police department devoid of
all pardsanship, Partially clique and give to them
service of downright business.
If elected Chief of Police I will conduct the af-
fairs OF the office in that will be satisfactory
to thosewho wish to have the best service possible in
this respect Pensacola is growing in citizenship and
business Importance very fast Her interests should
belooed after carefully in every direction My whole
energies are exerted for her welfare. VIII you help
me into aposton where can do great deal of good
to that end2 believe you will.
Vote for Frank Wilde for Chief of Police of your
city next Tuesday and you will make mistake
Yours for progressiveness,
FRANK WILDE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
Vudor Porch Shades

The Vudor applied
durable
They pleasing
shades
lowered Con the principle of theatre ua)
them They make gallery
every excluding sunshine
all feet, 8 inches drop, ready for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
FOR CITY MARSHAL
To the Voters of the City of Pensacola:
the City of Pensacola.

Next Tuesday your
first primarywill be held
to select your city Off
GERS. AS you well know,
I aspire to the official po-
sition of Chief of Police
of the city, and I ask you
to give my candidacy
your best thought and
consideration.
The best part of my
life has been given to
the service of the City
of Pensacola and its citi-
zens. My record, both
as a public official and
private citizen, is before
you. I have at ali times
tried to discharge the
duties incumbent upon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
NORTH HILL
CAR STRUCK
GREEKS WAGON
WHICH CAME NEAR
BEING SERIOUS OCCURRED
LAeT NIGHT ON D'vlLLIERs
sTREEEFwo GREEKS WERE
IN VEHICLE, BUT NEITHER WAS.
HURT.

A ser1oueaacc4dent vas averted only
by the presence OF mind Of the motor
man ON North H1u car No q last
naghx a. $3.50 O'Clock. when as the
car was ON DsViIlters street between
jackson and LaRua, Chris Hemcocal
and another Greek, whose name was
not learned, were crossing the street
car track tns q one-hnrse wagon AZ
'st vas. shout the only damage done
was 10 the wagon. which wassrathers
badly torn MP.
II seems that the horse became
frightened and made q lunge which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
RELATION OF CHURCH TO
THE SCHOOL IS DISCUSSED
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery. Ala, April s.-The re-
lation OF the church to the school was
the general topic Of the addresses
which were today delivered at the edu-
cational conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south. Addresses
on the subject were made by Miss
Mary Moore of Athens College, DR.. py.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
ForCity Recorder
To All Democratic Voters:

AS I am a candidate for the
Office of City Recorder, and
realizing that I cannot meet
each and every voter person
ally, I ask your earnest con-
sideration of my candidacy
for this very important Office,
and if you can consistently
do so, I ask your support and
vote IN the coming primary.
Yours respectfully,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
Yours respectfully,

that VIII probably be heard are the
charges against Sheriff Collins, of
Santa Rosa county, and Sheriff Field,
Of Georgia. Of conspiracy to deprive
citizA Of the rights guaranteed to him
under The constitution. The case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

Thursday of Craige Lippincott, presi-
dent of the ]. B. Lippincott Company,
publishers, rendered verdict Of sui
eide. Members of the family did not
testify; at the inquest but instead their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
JOHN G. WELSH

against Frank Penton, also Of Santa
Rosa county, may be tried at this
term Ic-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

separate dispositions were read and ac-
cepted by the coroner.
Mr.. Lippincott was buried today, the
funeral being private.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

e. Martin Of the Methodist woman's
College. Montgomery; DR.. P. d. Mad
din. Nashville; DIR. W. B. Vaughan
California, and others.
There was no session during the day
Of the general education board Of the
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

Respscfeu1R.
J. T TAYLOR,
lab WILLIAMS,
CHkS. WILSON,
T. p WILLIAMS,
AUTHER May.
p. L, MORGAN,
VIC WARD.
c. T.WEDGE,
LEN CARRIES. :
FRANK WARD.
H II. FLOWERS,
E d Fr0NEY,
A E KELLEY,
R NJ. STAPLES
CAL CAST,
H PERKINS,
J. D. JOHNSON,
W. NJ ROwLEY,
49, A GREEN
Y H.T. HERST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

Here's McMillan's Min
ute Sale" Schedule for to-
8 to $50 a. m, Fine Cali
CO, &c per yard.
10 to 1880, Face Towels,
21ac each.
1890 to II a. m, Yard-wide
Soft Bleaching, sc per yard.
$3.50 to 4 p. m, Mems Fine
Shirts, 36c.
(See ad on page 17.)
VERDICT OF SUICIDE IN
THE LIPPINCOTT CASE
BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, April "a coroner
jury called to investigate the death
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
OLD SAMOAN MATS.
Precious Heirlooms That Are Treas
ured by the Natives.

Precious Heirlooms That Are Treas
ured by the Natives.
Among the curious customs of the
Samoans is that of making heirlooms
of mats. By some simple process of
reasoning the mat has come to be iden-
tilted with the family, as the hearth
stone is additionally sacred among the
Saxon race.
The Samoan mats are really fine
specimens Of art. The people esteem
them much more highly than any ar
ticle of European manufacture, and
the older they are the more they are
regarded. Some Of them have names
known all over the Samoan group.
The oldest is called Moe-e Fulfill. or
1.-THE man that slept among the creep
ers." 1t got this title by reason of the
fact that it had been hidden away for
years among the creeping convolvulus
that grows wild along the seashore. 1t
is known to be 200 years old. as the
names of it's owners during that pc
Rod can be traced.
The possession Of one Of these old
mats gives the owner great power-ir
| fact, it is a title deed to rank and prop
erty, from the Samoan standpoint, says
Harpers Weekly. 1t is no matter il
the mats are tattered and worn out
Their antiquity is their value. and fol
some of the most cherished Of then
large sums of money would be refused
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
A Bitter CONTROVERSY.

The Shakespeare-Bacon controversy
formed the subject of debate at we'll
known theatrical school not long ago.
On both sides the orators were would
be actresses, and pro and con the dis
cussion was feminine and furious. It
seemed at first that the ardent par
tsanship Of the fair opponents would
preclude the possibility of harmonious
conclusion. But the last speaker, in
the nervousness Of her first public
speech. suggested common ground.
ladies'" she said. speaking rapidly,
II think there has been much misap-
prehension as to the real truth OF the
Baconian theory. I stand ready to
show that the great plays we know
so we'll were written not by Shake
speare or by Bacon, but by Bacon and
Shakespeare in collisions
Amid laughter and applause the de-
bate was declared tie.-New York
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
Hired Crowns.

TO economical minds there must be
certain waste implied in the making
of new crown for every queen. Yet
this has been the rule. Queen Alexan-
dra and Queen Victoria both had
crowns made for them, and it was
Queen Adelaide who was the first to
rebel against a hired crown. Il will
not wear a hired CROWN she said to
the minister who was discussing the
matter with her. 'Do you think it
right l should?' MADAM. the late
king George W. wore one.' well, l
will not | do not like it. l have
jewels enough to make one for my
SELF" "1n that case" interposed the
king. they will have to pay for the
setting" mo. no." replied Adelaide.
Il will pay for it all myself" And
this was the course adopted.-London
Chronicle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
FOUR IN OLD PERU.
Tho Mystic Number About Which Con.
tered All Their Beliefs,


tered All Their Beliefs.
The Peruvians cared nothing for any
Of the supposed mystic properties Of
either three. five or seven. To them
the four was sacred, and around it
they intwiued the main features Of
all their religious ceremonies and
queer beliefs. They believed the earth
to be square divided into four parts
and suspended from the heavens by
four cords, one at each Of the four
corners. All of their cities were quar-
tered by four principal streets running
from a square in the center. They
held four annual feasts in honor Of
the moon, the "silver sister Of the
SUM-"
TO them eternity was to be divided
into four periods of time, each CON-
posed of four times 1900 years, and at
the end Of each of these cycles the sun
was to be blotted out of existence. They
prayed to the four winds, or to I've
gods that dwell at the four corners Of
the EARTH" To them the rains came
from four enormous heavenly turtles
that vomited dampness, and the four
winds from the lungs of the four gi-
gantic caryatids which stand at the
four cardinal points of paradise. The
above are but a small portion of the
tours alluded to in the legends of the
IncaS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
WEST SPENCER BROOK.

h. W. Prescott went to Princeton on
Monday.
The dance at the Brook was we'll
attended.
VIM. Stark has been helping Jim
Mckenzie stack grain.
Guy McKenney is threshing for
Lisle Morton. The grain is fair.
Grain stacking is nearly finished
lots of straw but not much grain.
Ernest Ellingwood and daughter
went to Princeton last Thursday.
O. Moody and family spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Al Baxter.
Mrs. Ernest Ellingwood spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Williams.
The threshing machines are getting
busy. You can hear the whistle II
every direction.
Miss Grace Dunn of Princeton
spent day last week with MIR. ant
Mrs. James Mckenzie.
E. Shiever of Milaca spent Thurs
day with the Williams family and re
turned home on Friday. Miss Hid;
Larson went with him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
WYANETT.

Miss Eta Olson went to Minne-
apolis on Saturday.
Herbert Lindberg of Duluth is visit
ing at A. n. Holm's.
Emanuel Lundgren made trip to
Cambridge last Sunday.
Misses Elvina and Annie Holm
visited at II. Hanson's one day last
week.
Miss Emma Berg is spending this
week with Miss Anna Sjoblom in
Princeton.
Miss Esther Lindell called at L.
Berg's on Sunday and returned home
on Monday.
Don't forget to attend the Sewing
society meeting at G. Westling's store
next Wednesday.
The boys who attended the dance a
Frank Schilling's report a good time
They returned to their homes at moor
on Sunday.
Miss Matilda Young of Blomfor(
spent Sunday and Monday with he'
cousin, Agnes Hanson. She wen
home on Tuesday.
The Dalbo young people picnicke'
at Green lake last Sunday. The bal
game between Dalbo and Thre
Corners favored Dalbo by the scor
| Of to 10.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
Still More Congressman.

The passage Of the reapportionment
bill assures an increase Of forty-two
members in the lower house Of con-
gress. This will bring the number of
representatives in the Sixty-third con-
gress up to 433, which may be called
quite a stable house. Some states
get no additional members, many get
but one each, while the delegations
from several states will be considera-
bly, enlarged. Under the new deal
New York state will have six new
members. California three and New
Jersey. New Hampshire. Texas and
Washington two each
The reapportionment, Of course, is
based upon the population increase.
While from some quarters there was
opposition to any enlargement Of the
lower house, the reapportionment was
inevitable. The present house of 391
members is sometimes called an un-
wieldy body, and with forty-two more
men sitting it will be considerably
| more so, but what's the use to worry :?
After all, one speaker in the chair
will be able to keep a fair degree Of
order and maintain the dignity Of leg
| islation. Perhaps he will require a
heavier gavel, but in that case no
doubt one Of the new congressman
| will be pleased to present him with
| one.
! Congressman now receive a salary of
$500 year, with trimmings that in
clude mileage, clerk hire, free Office
rent in Washington. free stationery
and other trifes. 1t would appear that
a congressman should be able to live
tidily on this income, yet Representa-
tive Riordan of New York testified the
other day that he has had no bank &C
count for eight years and his living ex.
Ipenses eat up all his salary.
A member Of the national house OF
Representatives enjoys many privileges
other than his pay. He is accounted
as rule. "the big man" of his home
district. whatever he may or may no
be in Washington. Moreover, in time:
Of high cost Of living he can cast :
vote for the increase Of his own salary
The addition of so per cent few year
ago no doubt goes far toward keeping
away the wolf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
66o Farm Preside.
GleaninQs by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
SPENCER BROOK.

Some fields of potatoes are entirely
killed with blight.
Miss Kate Myers of Winona is
visiting Miss Ethel Clough.
j. E. Chapman went to Minneapolis
on business last week. He returned
on Wednesday.
Work is at standstill on the ditch
at Kelly lake, as there is not sufficient
water to proceed.
G. Mckinney started his threshing
machine on Monday--he threshed for
Ray Smith and Lisle Morton.
The Christian Sunday school held
it's annual picnic last Wednesday near
Mr.. Scanlan's, on the river bank.
The Misses Laura and Ada King
went to Minneapolis last week, where
they have secured employment. They
will remain indefinitely.
MIR. Wyman and family of Mime
apolis came up in their auto last
Saturday to spend few days at John
Chapman's. Mrs. Wyman is a sister
of Mrs. Chapman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
BALDWIN,.

We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Henry Murphy is ill.,
Mark Keller of St. Paul is visiting
his cousin, Mike Keller.
Campbell Bros. did some thresh-
ing for the farmers this week.
Mildred, Hazel and Glen Way
visited at the Esler home on Thurday.
Anthony Doll of Minneapolis is
spending few days with Clarence
Dortf.
Rev. Larson of Princeton was seen
driving through this neighborhood
this week.
VIM. Hannay and family and Henry
Young and family spent Sunday al
Sandy lake.
A few from this vicinity attended
the dance at Spencer Brook on Fri
day evening.
Vim. Hannay played for the dance
at Frank Schilling's in Germany las
Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. John Olsen are visit
ing relatives and friends in St. Pau
and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben johnson an
daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday a
the McCracken home.
Beth Fox spent a few days this wee]
with Pearl McCracken. We we're al
glad to see Beth's smiling face.
Mrs. O. A. Dorff and daughter
Mrs. Holen, of Minneapolis called a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
PEASE.

Mrs. L. Kempton and daughter
called on Mrs. Smiley Sunday.
Arthur Nystedt and Frank Smiley
have gone to Sank Rapids to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase of Foreston
drove down and attended church in
the school house on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Salee drove to
Foley on Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Lease and family.
The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry association of Pease is building a
house for their buttermaker, F. b.
Bartlett.
The Young Peoples society of dis
trict will meet at L. Kempton's on
Saturday evening, August 26. All
are welcome.
Guy Ewing, our genial county
superintendent of schools, was a
caller at the Kempton home on Sun
day. Sheriff Shockley drove him W
in his auto.
Rev. VIM. Francis and Rev. W. n
Orrock preached to large congrega
tion in the school house on Sunda!
afternoon. Mrs. Francis accom-
panied her husband.
The Sunday school in district vii
have a picnic on Wednesday, Angus
%. The place chosen is on the cas-
bank Of Rum river, at what is know
as the Milo bridge, across the rive
from Mr.. Atkinson's place. Every
body come and bring basket, an
please don't forget to have something
good to eat in it.
Prof. Fenenga, president of tn
Northland academy of Ashland, Wis.
addressed large audience in tn
school house of district last Sunda
evening, choosing for his topic, SAL
I My Brothers Keeper?'' The sui
ject was ably handled and shove
how we leave our mark and in
preston upon the lives and characte
of those with whom we come in COZ
tact. We hope to have the pleasu,
of listening to Prof. Fenenga again .
some future time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, AUGUST IL, 1911.

the Ben johnson home one day this
week.
Miss Iva McCracken visited friends
in Bogus Brook this week. Iva
taught the Bogus Brook school last
year.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Hamilton are sorry to hear that she
has a very severe attack OF rheuma-
tism.
Quite large crowd attended the
services held in the Judkins' school
house. Rev. Fisher preached an i'm
pressive sermon.
Mrs. T. Holen and daughter, Mae,
have returned to their home in Mime
apolis after weeks visit with Mrs.
Holen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
DOrff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lane and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. South, Mrs. Stewart
and Miss Stewart spent Saturday
evening with Henry Young and
family.
we, the members Of the Sunday
school of district 10, wish more Of the
young people would turn out. We are
sure that your time would not be
wasted in attending.
Grain is nearly all stacked and the
farmers are waiting for a machine tc
come and commence threshing. There
is quite bit of grain to be threshec
in this vicinity this year.
MIR. Trunk and tamil y entertained
on Sunday the following: Mrs. o. A
Dorff and family, Mrs. T. Holen anc
baby, Henry Olsen, Jasper Pierson
Anthony Doll, Jenny and Mile Way
George E. Stone has returned from
Spokane, Wash. He has been in tn
west for several years and will nov
spend the remainder of the summe
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. W. E
Stone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
DISTRICT NO. "a.

A. Gustafson has erected new
windmill on his farm.
George Lundstrom of st. Paul is
spending the summer at the home of
John Olson.
William Ottare and Miss Ida Erick-
son attended a meeting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bye last Tuesday night.
Al Anderson was a pleasant caller
in this locality on, Sunday. He re-
turned to his home in Duluth on Mon
day.
Lillian E. Gustafson and Gertrude
Orne spent Friday afternoon picking
grapes and choke cherries in the
jungles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eklund Of ST..
Paul visited at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. E. J. Saterstrom from Friday to
Monday.
The Wild Tigers and the Wild Vests
had an exciting ball game last Sun.
day on the grounds at Gustafson's.
The score was 10 to 20 in favor of the
Wild Vests.
The Three Corners team drove over
to the Wyanett ball grounds on Sun
day, where it played the Dalbo nine
and was defeated by score Of 10 to 5
Miss Eva Olson spent Friday nigh
at the home Of her friend, Lillian
Gustafson, and the latter accom-
panied her home and remained unit
Saturday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
One Cell Animals,

Only one cell animals which have no
differentiation are immortal and new
er grow old Physical immortality.
deathless youth. is possible, but you
must be an infusorian or yeast plant
to attain it. and one wouldn't even be
a clam or a jellyfsh for the price.
The process has no limits any more
than it has beginnings. Life is just
that, one-third dying that two-thirds
may live, whether it be the single cell
or the body.-Dr Woods Hutchinson in
Hampton's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
A Hen University.

Missouri, which shows em, is about
to esta blish what might be termed a
hen university. The state poultry ex-
pertinent station will tackle the mo-
mentous problem Of egg laying. How
many eggs should an ablebodied. am
bilious, civic spirited hen lay per an
mum? Should she produce one egg ev-
cry working day, laying off Sundays,
or should she caclzle the cackle Of
triumph without regard to Sunday OBJ
servance? Should she lay without
ceasing or take fortnight's vacation
in hot weather to recuperate and thus
improve the quality of her lays?
Facetious persons may be inclined
to ask such questions as the forego-
ing. However. the scientific cultiva-
ton of the hen as an egg producer is
matter Of interest to all of us. Too
long have we been willing to put up
with scrub hens. letting them scratch
for themselves and lay eggs or lay
off, according to conditions. The Mis-
souri, experiment will involve the CUES
ton Of the feeding of hens. their hous-
ing and the effect Of breeding upon
egg production. The chicken is the
most universe! Of our domestic crea-
lures and perhaps the most popular.
not only for her eggs, but for her flesh.
fried, fricasseed, baked or stewed. For
years, running back to immemorial
lagos, the chicken dinner, in country
and in city, has been preferred by the
leverage person to almost any other
meat food.
The poultry output Of many states,
which of course includes the egg prod
uct of the flesh, runs into millions
Of dollars in value annually. This is
true despite the haphaZard manner OF
raising chickens which prevails on
many farms and in many city back
yards. To improve the hen and her
product is problem which should
appeal to all of us, except. Of course
the vegetarians. and even some who
call themselves vegetarians do not re-
fuse eggs in their dietary program
Success to the hen university, and may
its graduates make immortal lays!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
Tough Luck.

Tough luck Jipson had"
What happened?"
In order to keep his cook he told
her she might have the use of his
touring car two afternoons a week.
"Well?"
yesterday she eloped with the
chauffeur" -Birmingha Age-Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17
Takino Him In

Policeman - You've been begging.
Now, you just accompany me. Organ
Grinder-With pleasure, sir. What
song would you like?-Pele Mele.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17

Should an Injunction be granted
against the publication Of Nat Good
wins book of wives the cause of matri-
mony will not suffer:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17

The Princeton State bank makes
farm loans at the lowest rate. No de-
lay, money ready soon as papers are
eioned 43-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17

History worth making was made
when those international peace trea-
ties were signed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17

Possibly the house Of representatives
wants to make itself out so large that
no one can see through it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17

An act Of yours is not simply the
thing you do, but it is also the way you
DO tt.-Wendell Phillips.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17

Money comes hard, but some people
take it easy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-17

It is rumored in Europe that the
war scare is not dead. but sleepeth.
Let it sleep.