davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15

xron,onsa- ner bottle ........ osc
A s,-I@.fz frtal F'r1itl. No. 8 can.. z3c
Aepararus Tips. Lfbbys .......-.... zoc
Apple Butter (Goodwin's BesO lib
Annies No. g cans. Peerless Brand :. oec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15
WILL STUDY CONDITIONS
RELATING TO REBELLION
BY Associated Press.

Tucson, Ariz.. March 14.-F A. Var
derlip, president of the National City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15
TO pREVENT TIE cRIP.

BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. There Is only one
"BROMO QUININE." Look for sigma
ture Of z. w. Grove. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15
Shears
''No others as 6ood"

evil At this convention an argument.
considered new, was advanced by
James Fernley, secretary treasurer Of
the National Hardware Jobbers' Asso-
citation, against parcels post. He held
that additional legislation would be
demanded by the mail order interests
for transportation by the government
of still heavier freight than the IL
pound maximum limit in pending bills,
and he also pointed out that there
would naturally follow a proposal for
the government to haul passengers by
mail.
New Ideas Admired.
This may be new idea in conven-
ton, but 1t is not a new one with the
advocates Of parcels post. In the first
parcels post bill offered in congress
some eleven years ago by Senator Pet
tigrew, populist from South Dakota,
it was provided TO carry merchandise
by mail up to 200 pounds on a maxi
mum charge of so cents from any
where to anywhere in the United
States. The reduction to IL pounds
maximum in present bills, is merely a
concession in compromise to the strong
OppOSlI1On 6ncOunL6T0Q past ICI
or eleven years. Furthermore, there
was a book out just about the time
parcels post was first sprung, advocat
ing the carrying of passengers as mail,
The author of this book is the man
who is the head of. and VINO has all
along been doing the log-rolling for
the Postal Progress League OF New
York City, and OF washington. which
league is supported. It is affirmed. BIS
the big mail order firms Of the north
and east
Tampa Selected.
Tampa was decided upon as the
meeting place Of the next convention
of the association, and the following
telegram was received last night from
the board of trade Of that city by J
T. Mahoney, of the executive commit
tee:
The board Of governors Of the board
of trade asks you and others OF the
executive committee to use every hon.
orable endeavors to secure Tampa rs
| the next meeting place of the Retail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15
SECURING.

Sapolio, per bar ...................... oe'
Bon Ami, per bar .................... ost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15
CHICKEN FEED.

Extract Blue Ribbon, per bottle -. 2
Extracts, Bear Brand, Lemon and
Nanllta ........ q
Extracts, We-Li-Ki, Lemon and Va
nina $500. ..... y
Extracts, Sauer's Lemon and Vanilla D
Fly Paper, box rs double sheets for >. 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15
Conkey's Chicken Rernedie.

Cod Fish, per pound ........... o7e
Fish, Flake, No. 1 can ............... 0ee
CLOTHES Pins 21-2 doz for ....... Csc
Crackers. ExcelaH, s for ........ use
Cheese Creamery. per ID ...... zoe
Coffee, Cafe Du Monde. LIB tins -. 2sc
Coffee, French Opera, lib tins ..... csc
Coffee, Golden Rio, Gulf City, lib pkg 19c
Coffee, is to 1, Gulf City, 1-z ID pkg foc
Coffee, Peaberry, per ID ........-... 1sc
Coffee, Java Blend, without Chick
DRY, lib pkg ..................... SOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15
SYRUP.

Alaga, u Gal. CSC
Alaga, Gal ........... &c
Alaea, Id cans, 13c, for .... CSC
Alaga, la ID cans .......... 10c
Car-Wi-Co, q Gal ............. 33c
The Seattle Republican., 1911-07-28
The Publishers Notice.

The Seattle Republican is published
on Friday of every week by Cayton
Publishing Company. Subscriptions,
So per year; six months, $1.50; post
age prepaid. Entered as second-class
matter at the postoffice at Seattle.
CAYTON PUB. co. INC.
Publication Office,
427 Epler Block.
Telephone Main 3O5.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-07-28

company in disposing of the lands in contro-
versey He talks good on the subject and if half
he says is true somebody has been lying by Gilmores
watch for greater than to irjure an
innocent man.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-07-28

facts and it does not matter polluted the source
they eminate from. A daily news paper that only
publishes news about Negroes would last just
minute and would be disgrace while it did last.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-07-28

Are weekly publications in this age of yellow
journalism newspapers, is a question tnat is being
frequently asked Being publisher of weekly
and having ideas of such publications.
Of the opinion that in no sense of the
word are weekly periodicals newspapers. They may
be papers of general information and really they
are, if they any thing at all, but never news
papers, With the rural delivery ramifying the re-
motest districts through which the daily paper
can reach every farmer it is absurd for the pub
Usher of weekly paper to mmagine for a min
ute that his Saturday publication will take to the
farmer, the logger or camper in some remote Sec
ton the news of the week. If the publishers of
weekly periodicals except to hold there own in
the journalistic world they will have to hunt up
other excuse for publishing the same besides
that of carrying the news to it's readers and SUBJ
cribers. The weekly paper that tries to play yellow
journal chroncicling the in faring head lines
makes laughing stock of itself not only among
the craft, but even among the farmers, who on
glancing it throws it down in disgust with
a growl, Il haye all that rot six days ago."
Among the many exchanges that to table
the past week there was one with faring head
lines chronicling the accidental death of a prom
nent person, and took trouble to read the entire
article with The view of finding something in it that
had not previously appeared in the daily papers only
to find that it the stuff that had ap-
peared when the accident was first reported To
publish such is an absolute waist of time and
money the part of the publisher The weekly
must be of comment spced with personal men
ton The editor must express an opinion on the
questions of the day. He must forecast results,
touch on science, religion and all other things of
general Importance. To edit paper of this char
acter the writer must forget friends and foes
and write as he thinks things will happen. He will
lose bit Of blood money for time, but sooner
later the paper will be read and that will be it's
ccess
The Seattle Republican., 1911-07-28

The real estate men of Seattle are crying for
money. The banks accumulating large reserves,
curtaing loans and charging high rates of inter-
est Reserves are dead money, as dead as though
buried, except that they make the banks strong
and safe for those that make deposits There is
extra effort all the country to increase re-
serves just now. The fact is omnous. Hoardng
of money will evetually bring about financial string
ency, business depression, lack of employment for
labor reduction of pay-rolls, decrease of consump-
on and lack of confidence But there are times when
it is healthy to put stop to speculation and ex-
travagances in business and social life and there
is way of doing it than by shutting off
the supply and circulation of money. We have
been running wild pace for over twenty years.
with the exception of 1907. 1t may be that the
banks getting ready for new deal' in the
immediate future. In this the borrower and debtor
may be hurt but those who make it rule to keep out
of debt cannot be harmed. Chinook Observer
The prospects for general European war were
never better than at the present time, with Ger
many, England and France as the aggressors and
all due to Frances attitude in Morocco, which has
been in state of rebellion for good many months.
If Uncle Sam keeps out of the scrimage in case
it is pulled off, it will be mirical. Germany it
seems has been erdeavorng to force France into
a with her Moroccan situation for years,
but just as had she about accomplished her purpose,
England steps forth WITH thus far and no further"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
ATWOOD CONTINUES
HIS LONG FLIGHT
Leaves Toledo on His Way TO
New York and Boston

Toledo, o.. Aug. 18.-Starting from
a high altitude above the city, Harry
N Atwood left here in his aeroplane
at 1929 a. m, bound for Sandusky
and Cleveland.
Despite a cloudy sky and a spatter
of rain, Atwood got away like bird,
and was soon skirting along the edge
OF Lake Erie, going at a high speed
and following the railroad tracks in a
direct line for Sandusky. fifty-eight
miles distant.
Immediately after Atwood left the
ground the telegraph Offices along the
line were instructed to keep a lookout
for him.
Flying 500 feet above the ground, he
passed Rocky Ridge at 1884, nineteen
miles from his starting point. He coy.
cred the nineteen miles In twenty-five
minutes. At 11:1O he passed over the
army rifle camp at Camp Perry, and
the marksmen attending the National
Rifle association shoot stopped prac-
tice to cheer him. He was then thir-
ty-four miles from this city. He land.
ed In Sandusky at noon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
MOTHER AND BABE INJURED
Tenement Damaged by Explosion OF
Bomb.

New York, Aug 1S.--Mrs. Jennie
Colarusso and her twenty-four-hour.
old baby were literally blown from
their bed In the beehive section OF
New York's seething East Side They
were hurried to hospital
The outrage was committed by Ital-
Ian Black Handlers, enraged because
q prospective victim had refused to
pay tribute.
That both were nc: instantly killed
was due entirely to the fact that the
bed. In anticipation of the arrival OF
the stork, had been moved from it's
original place to the front of the room.
Because of the dastardly nature of
the crime Police Commissioners Waldo
and Inspector Hughes took personal
charge OF the detectives trying to find
the dynamiters.
Fifty inmates of the house rushed
to the streets In terror when the ex.
plosion took place. Antonio Colrusso,
a retired wine and olive merchant,
husband and father of the victims,
told the police he had received letters
signed by the Black Hand demanding
money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
ADDS IRON TO | \
COTTON BILL
Senate Adopts Amendment
to Pending Measure.
AGREE ON STATEHOOD BILL

House and Senate conferecs Eliminate
the Judiciary Recall Feature Of the
Arizona Constitution and the Admis-
sion Of That Territory and New
Mexico Is Likely at Present Session.
Washington, Aug. 18.-There was
an unexpected move in the senate
when an iron and steel amendment to
the cotton bill, offered by Senator Ba.
con of Georgia, a Democrat, was
adopted by a vote of 28 to 25. The
Bacon amendment was exactly similar
to the amendment originally offered
by Senator Cummins of Iowa, progress.
sive Republican.
1t had generally been supposed that
the senate would adopt the La Toilette
amendment and 1t Is likely that this
amendment will be offered later as a
substitute for the Bacon amendment.
An amendment offered by Senator
Simmons of North Carolina reducing
the duty on certain kinds of cotton
machinery to 80 per cent ad valorem
was carried, 36 to %.
The senate and house conference
on the statehood situation reached q
complete agreement to eliminate
the judiciary recall feature of the Ari-
xona constitution and to provide for
making the New Mexico constitution
easier of amendment.
This agreement is said to conform
to President Taft's wishes and un-
doubtedly means statehood for the
two territories at this session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
UNDER GUARD IN PRISON
Slayer Of St. Paul Detective Taken to
PenItentiary.

PenItentiary.
st. Paul, Aug. 18.-Peter Juhl, BAN
dit, who killed Detective Fraser, Is
under heavy guard In the Saltwater
penitentiary cellhouse He will not
be put to work until Warden Henry
Wolfer has had talk with him.
The bandit was rushed to the prison
to serve on his unexpired term of
nine years. from which he escaped
when he got out OF the prison March
8 last He will be returned to st.
Paul for trial on the charge Of mur-
der when wanted
The prisoner was taken to Still
water not only for safekeeping, but
also that he might be made to work
during the interval before the grand
jury meets and not be allowed to re-
main idle In the Ramsey county Jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
PRESIDENT TO
VETO TARIFF BILLS
VIII Not Sanction Any Revision
at Present

Washington. Aug 18.-Following a
special meeting of the cabinet--the
fourth held this week--the last re
manning doubt of President Taft's at
titude on the wool bill was swept
away.
One or two cabinet officers, who
heretofore had held TO the opinion
that it might be wiser for the presi.
dent to sign the wool bill. were said
to have been entirely won over to Mr.
Taft's views.
1t became known after the meeting
that the president would not only
WELD the axe on the wool bill, but
that the cotton bill. with the proposed
amendment revising the iron and steel
schedules and the farmers free list
bill would suffer the same fate.
It was indicated that any tariff re-
vision bin at this session would be
vetoed.
The president, 1t was said, would
go before the country in his messages
and In speeches on his Western trip
this fall and argue against what he
would characterize as an unnecessary
upsetting OF business through revision
Of the tariff not based on information
from the tariff board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Marshall, Mo-, Aug. IA month
to day before she would have taken
the veil and become . nun. Roma
Romine, eighteen years old, climbed
over the high wall of the Notre Dame
convent here and joined DR.. Becker B.
Baldwin Of Elkhart. Neb. The two
were married later in Omaha.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Life Saved at Deaths Door

81 never felt so near my grave" writes
w. r. Patterson, of Wellington, Tex, ~
when friRhtful cough and lung trouble
pulled me down to 100 pounds in spite
Of doctors treatment for two years. My
father, mother and two sisters, died Of
consumption, and that ain alive to day
is due solely to DIR, Kings New Discovery
which completely cured me. Now !
weigh 1S7 pounds and have been well
and strong for years." Quick, safe, sure
its the best remedy on earth for coughs,
colds, lsgr' ppe. asthma, Group and all
throat and lung troubles. Soc and S1.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by al
Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
slayer to Plead insanity.

New York. Aug. 18.-Insanity will
probably be the plea advanced by the
attorneys for Paul Geidel when the
bellboy ID placed on trial next Mon
day to answer to the charge OF muir
dering William HI. Jackson In the
IroQuois hotel. Several aIienists have
lately exsmined the youth. who had
been . mOmber Of 9 church choir and
famed among his companions Tor hin
n1aAR
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
WILL SELL HER INDEX FINGER
Or. Mary Walker Asks Consumptive
Ward In Return.


Philadelphia, Aug. 18.-Mrs Regi-
nald Waldorf of Philadelphia and Lo'
Angeles, who advertises for living
right index finger" can buy the de-
sired member IL she likes from DR.
Mary Walker. "the woman who wears
trousers"
DR.. Walker now lives In Oswego, N
Y. She sent the following letter to
Mrs. Waldorf:
Mrs. Reginald Waldorf: l have jus.
read that you desire to purchase o
right index finger. Will you give me
enough to erect a consumptive ward
on my estate here? l have savet
hopeless cases and because declare,
consumption is not contagious money
is not forthcoming to erect a ward |
finish this letter not using my index
finger"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
BABY's PARENTS ARE SLAIN
Dispute Over Infant Cause OF Double
Tragedy.


New York, Aug. 1S.-Joseph Ribs
Is under arrest in Brooklyn charged
with double murder committed In a
dispute over the possession OF two.
year-old baby. He shot and killed the
child's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
de Basco, and wounded their nineteen.
year-old son.
Mrs. Ribs, childless woman. re.
Gently borrowed the De Basco baby
The De Bascos came to want their baby
back and after firing OF delay in court
proceedings they took the little boy
by force while he was at his grand
mothers home for visit When Ribs
learned Of the kidnapping" he armed
himself with a revolver and In q rage
shot down the parents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
CANCELS HIS ENGAGEMENTS
Admiral Togo Abandons Visit to File.

Admiral Togo Abandons Visit to Fleet
Because of illness.
Boston, Aug. 1S.--An attack of acute
indigestion. declared by his attendants
to be slight. caused the cancellation
Of the program o. entertainment In
honor of Admiral Togo. the Japanese
naval officer. The proposed trip OF
the admiral to Provincetcwn to receive
the courtesies of the United States
feet at that point was also abandoned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
MISSING GIRL A CAPTIVE
Alleges She Has Been Held Prisoner
for Elohteen Months.

San Bernardino. Cal. Aug. "a
Breaking into the ofaces OF A. w. Nc
David. q dentist. at midnight. Chies
Of Police Mespelt found huddled in !
corner with q baby At her breast, Miss
Jessie Mcdonald. the high school girl
missing from her home for eighteen
months. The girl declared she had
been held In subJection Ia = house ad-
joining the dentists once.
Miss Mcdonald. who y twenty years
old, was q pitiful figure. clothed In
ragged garments and wasted almost
% Z skeleton. McDayid. who II mar.
S3o6,- was arrested on statutory
oAnSeo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Roosevelt & I ,randfather.

San Francisco. Aug. IA daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr. Mother and child
are reported In satisfactory health.
Since their marriage the Roosevelts
have made their home In this city.
whore Mr.. Roosevelt IL engaged In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
DISCUSSES FREE LIST BILL
House Takes Up Report Of Conferences
Committee.

Committee.
Washington, Aug. 18.-When the
conference report on the farmers free
list bill was presented to the house
Chairman Underwood (Dem., Ala.)
moved to recede from the house
amendments and accept those OF the
senate.
Underwood obtained an agreement
limiting the debate of the bill to one
hour and presented four motions--one
to strikes lemons from the free list
two eliminating corn from the recip-
rocal list and one to concur in the
senate amendment allowing cement to
come In free.
Lemons we're stricken out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
FASTEST VESSEL IN NAVY
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Makes 32.2
Knots on Trial Trip.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-THE Patter-
SON lies anchored In the Delaware
river. on the Cramp shipyards, having
returned from her ofiicial trip In Della
ware bay, where she developed thu
remarkable speed Of 22.7 knots.
The Patterson Is thus the fastest
boat IN the navy. During both the
preliminary and the Ofiiciai trials II
exceeded even the fondsst expecta.
lions Of the builders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
MILK SUPPLY IS CUT OFF
Thousands Of Liverpool Babies Near
a. vatiAn

Liverpool, Aug. 18.-More than L.
600 babies and double that number OF
children Of tender years are actually
starving to death In Liverpool as the
result of the shutting on OF the city's
milk supply.
Their parents, impotent to relieve
them, are besieging the city and gov
ernment Offices begging and praying
for food for their children, but moth
ing can be done to relieve the situa-
ton.
In addition. all supplies of food
stuffs are already below the danger
point and adults also will be facing
starvation before many hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Manufacturers Very Busy.

'In the interval between the prepa-
ration of our decision and the publica.
tion of the ruling by the three secre-
taries know that the Corn Producers
company was very busy.
"They tried to get certificates from
chemists, cne of whom later became a
member of the pure food referee
board, to chow that corn syrup was
a proper term for glucose. In one casc
chemist informed me that he had
been offered money for snch an opin.
Ion, but he refused 1t.
when / learned this, I wrote to all
the state chemists in the country, who
are charged with enforcing pure food
laws, and put 1t up to them to say
whether this was proper label.
Every one answered ia the mega
tive and they were not offered any
money by me or any one"
Upon resuming the witness stand
DIR. Wiley placed in evidence the let
ter written by Secretary Wilson April
"a. 1907, notifying him of the appoint
ment of DR.. Dunlap as associate chem
ist. This is the letter which DIR. Wiley
Interpreted as giving DR.. Dunlap au
thority greater than his own.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
MORE CHOLERA IN FRANCE
Sixty Suspected Cases Among Sol.
dlers at Marseilles.

Paris, Aug. 18.-Paris Midi IL All
thority for the report that sixty sol
diSrs at the MaTssiiies garrison have
been Ilaced in theshospital ~ suspect
ed chclera patients.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
WILEY UNABLE
TO TELL why
Glucose Ruling Mysterious
ly Reversed.
BOARD UNIT ON SUBJECT

retary Wilson Had Approved This
Action, Yet It Was Changed to a
Favorable Opinion Without Being
Referred to Food Experts.
Washington. Aug. 1S-Dr. II. w
Wiley, the pure food expert, added an
other sensation to the house inquiry
into agricultural department AFFAIRS
when he declared that a ruling ad
verse to the SO called corn syrup
manufacturing interests, promulgat-
ed by the bureau of chemistry, the
food and drug inspection board and
Secretary Wilson himself. had sudden
ly been changed into a favorable opin-
ion without being referred to him or
his associates.
DIR. Wiley charged that the manu-
facturers of this product had offered
money to prominent chemists of the
United States to secure statements
supporting their contention that corn
syrup" was proper name for glucose
The board of food and drug inspec-
ton, endorsing the bureau of chem
istry, found that corn cyrup" was an
illegal label on glucose.
"All the board joined In the deci.
sion," DR.. Wiley said, "and the deci-
sion was approved by the secretary
This decision was sent to the printing
Office, was set up and proofs taken,
but 1t was never sent out
Later an exactly contrary decision
was published by the three members
of the cabinet vested with the iuris-
diction In such matters as pure food
decision under the pure food and drug
apt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Elopes From . convsn..

.emons we're stricken out.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

THE VALUE OF EACH OF THESE PIANOS IS
 S3750O. Thousands of these instruments have been sold throughout the United States by the leading piano houses at this figure. Hundreds sold each month regularly at S375.O0 They worth S375.00. In parscn any other make Of piano sold by any repua ble dealer, they worth S375.OO.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

To make this piano club plan possible purchased 100 pianos, all at time announced in the local news columns of this paper six weeks ago.
 The piano in three different styles and three diff feren woods. They made by of the largest and most reliable factories in the United States some work of which have been with them for the past forty years e dsNs. gs