davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
WELL RECEIVED EVERYWHERE
President Taft Appreciates Warmth OF
Welcome Given Him by the Peo-
pie of Minnesota.

Hearty and whole souled was the
welcome rendered President Taft in
Minnesota. From the time he en-
tered the state at Glencoe he was
received by cheering crowds. At
Shakopee two progressive legislators,
| Senator M. E. Clapp and Congressman
G. r. Davis, took part in the welcome
that was formally extended by Gov
ernor Eberhart and prominent group
of Minnesotans from the Twin Cities
and other places. Everywhere the
executives remarks were we'll re-
ceived and Mr.. Taft showed that he
appreciated the warmth of his greet
ng.
Rain had no terrors for the people
of Mankato, who turned out by thou
sands to greet the president, who in
sisted upon carrying outsthe original
program, including an automobile
drive through the country, an address
in the open at the state normal school,
public address at the opera house
and dinner at the Elks' club, fol-
lowed by another short drive through
the city to the Great Western depot.
Addresses Crowd at Minneapolis.
At Minneapolis the president dis
cussed trusts, international peace and
railroad regulation before a large au-
dience. After an introduction by Cyrus
Northrop, in which the former presi-
dent of the University of Minnesota
and former instructor of Mr. Taft pic
tured the president as the greatest of
progressives because of his work in
behalf of universal peace, the presi-
dent made an address of an hour in
which he discussed in detail the tariff
question, the control of trusts and the
railroad regulation question.
The discussion of the trust question
gave the president occasion to repeat
his answer to the charge that he had
set up the supreme court with the
understanding that the judges would
emasculate the antitrust act and in
more vigorous language than before.
"Of course he said, there is not
the slightest foundation in such
statement. Of course, l never had an
understanding with any judge l ever
put upon the bench upon any subject.
And the man, or the men, who
make such charge lightly reveal the.
fact that they have no realization of
the iniquity, the corruption that would
be involved ;G such an understandings
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Mrs. J. P. Steinfort was a Morris
visitor last Friday.
Mrs. J. c. Phifer spent Saturday
and Sunday out at her home.
Miss Hattie Olson and Miss Alma
Nelson were Morris visitors last Fri
day.
Miss Grace Shepard spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Hoffman.
Mr.. R. O. De Berr, who has been
| here looking after his farming in
terests, left Saturday for his home in
Glenwood.
Mrs. Schofeld and Mrs. Harrington
were Morris visitors Saturday.
Miss Carrie Fritz was a Morris
visitor last Saturday.
Miss Inga Jacobson left last Mon
day night for an extended visit in the
cities and Cannan Falls, MINI.
Mrs. Anna Fritz and daughter Ella
and Mary were Morris visitors last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kramer, of Norcross,
were Donnelly visitors last Saturday.
Mrs, Joseph Fritz is on the sick list.
Miss Alta Aanerud, who is sick
with typhoid fever, is recovering
nicely.
Mr.. Ed. Herberger returned last
Thursday evening from the cities.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Peterson met with a bad ac-
cident last Tuesday afternoon. He
fell striking his head on the point
of a plow lay, cutting a cash in his
head so that it was necessary for the
doctor to take two stitches in it.,
Mr.. Taisey returned from Mime
apolis last Monday night.
The Hot Springs Red Cross Medi-
cine Show will be here all this week.
Mr.. Kramer, of Norcross, moved
to Donnelly last Tuesday. He will
run a box alley and restaurant in the
vacant Steinfort building.
Mr.. Fagen. of Anoka. visited a few
days this week with Mr.. John Smith
and family.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
CONFESSES TO OLD CRIME
Homesteader Says He Murdered Com.
panion Sixteen Years Aqo

panion Sixteen Years Ago
John Sandberg, who confessed to
officers at Blackduck to having MUIR
dered man in Aitkin county sixteen
years ago, was taken to Aitkin and
pleaded guilty to murder in the first
degree.
Sandberg's story is that he owned a.
homestead two miles from Grayling in
1895 and that fall he went to North
Dakota and worked in the harvest
fields with young man about twenty
years old, known to him only as
John They returned to the home
stead together and when hunting
Sandberg, who was walking ahead
with the only gun, turned and shot
John in the head.
AS he sank to the ground the mur-
dered man gave a cry and two more
shots were fired, according to Sand
berg. That cry has followed the mur-
derer all these years, he says.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

M. L. Strand drove to Morris on
Thursday returning that evening in
the rain.
Miss Alma Gregerson left Saturday
for Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bergren visited with Mrs. G.
Anderson on Friday.
Mr.. Goodhue came up from North
field for visit with his son, r. B.
Goodhue and family.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ber-
gren and Mrs. Anton Anderson visited
at P. C. job nson's.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
Why the Waiter Was worried

With smile on his rubicund fea
lures the hotel manager was enjoying
forty winks. Trade was booming. The
place was full. Good!
Knocks on the door of his sanctum
recalled him to earth. In staggered a
perspiring waiter.
"P-p-p-lease, sir" he stammered,
''I'm in terrible fix. A gent has just
ordered roast mutton!'
"Well. what of it?" snapped the
manager. ''There's plenty of it, isn't
there?'
"Y-es, SIR" breathed the distracted
knight Of the napkin, "but he's already
had one portion for venisonp'-London
Tit Bits.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
ST. PAUL LEADS IN DEPOSITS
Heads Cities Where Postal Savings
Banks Started Sept. I.

st. Paul's postal savings bank, with
a total of deposits of $72,549 for the
month of September, leads those of all
other cities in which these institutions
were established on Sept. 1, and COM
pared to cities having much larger
populations, and in which the banks
have been in operation for two
months, has made a remarkable rec
ord, according to statement issued
by Postmaster General Hitchcock. The
statement covers the business done
by each of the twenty-five leading de-
positories, including all of the cities
having postoffices of the first class.
According to the statistics Boston
in two months accumulated only $10,-
900 more than the people of ST. Paul
deposited in one month.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
Cuban Indians.

Cuban officials applied to the king of
Spain in 1884 for 1000 negroes tha
they may become Injured to labor be-
fore the Indians cease to exist" After
island.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
Pleasant.

"What did my ma say to you when
you came in?" inquired Johnny to his
friend who had come to tea.
''She said she was very pleased to
see me-"
"I'm glad" said Johnny in relieved
tone, ''cos she said this morning she
hoped you wouldn't Gomez STRAY Sto-
ries.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
Not Afraid of the Outlook.

Not Afraid Of the Outlook.
$50 you're actually going to marry
young Wasterly! Why, there's moth
ing to him but his follies aud a big
bank account" .-. ~
well, you can rely on me to change
all that."-CIeveland Plain Deater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
CHAPTER XXI.


No one in the Legislature gave out
a Rush Of Light" No one was Epic
There was no Conkling. Blaine, Ingalls,,
Ingersoll even, not to mention Web
ster, Toombs, Mirabeau.
Why is this? Surely the question is
interesting. 1t is true, probably, l
venture because the true orator is a
great artist, and to be a great artist
one must live in an agile Queerly dis
tant from the commonplace center OF
the room where everyday humanity
lives.
The orator with giant strength
seizes a whole nation and hurls 1t at
his foe. He drives million pine
needles through him.
He draws you to him with an or
chestra made up of:
THE silver scream in some gray morn,
High in a lit and listening tower,
That tells a man child then as born"
together with the pleading of the vio-
lin and the Groom of pine forests and
the beautiful sound, the breathing har-
mony, the bodiless enjoyment Of a
bugle call on the slope of mountains
and the tenderness of the first con-
scious sounds made bya little child,
and the music Of bells on the frost
covered landscape, and the far ap-
preaching reverberation of thunder
heard when you sit by the sea. o
God . how beautiful is the human
voice full of the passion Of beauty !!
and having drawn you near, he tells
you that what you propose to do is
the act of thief, and because you
have come SO close, so near, you are
blown to pieces like a man strapped to
the mouth of an exploding cannon.
The orator, in spite Of ten thousand
warnings of his fellow man, has push
ed out and up from the Cave of the
Commonplace wherein we live, out and
up, by the forbidden path, to the ever
lasting daylight and starlight that
shines over that cave, and he runs
down every path hurriedly to the shore
on which mile-long and high as hills,
the endless wave Of wonder forever
roll; and, having become infected with
the mystery of existence-that wine
whose beaded bubbles are stars-he,
on fire with romance and awe, rushes
back to the mouth of the cave of the
commonplace-runs burning down to
the half conscious dwarfs we all are,
down into the cave on the island where
we live-the island in the bottomless,
shoreless, surfaceless sea of wonder
that stretches around it-down into
the dark cave runs the confiagration.
with some epic cry like Give me
liberty or give me DEATH
And Lazarus rises from the tomb.
That is 1t The orator raises Laz-
arus from the tomb, and no one dur
ing the entire sixty days and nights
of the session once called with elo-
quent voice-'Rise Lazarus :"
How few times we have ever been
present when the human soul passed
by on her chariot OF fire
Once, in a trial at Vernon in Wash
ington county, I crouched spellbound,
one among five hundred In the packed
court room, and heard the great shout
of Governor Atkinson, fill with glory
and terror, those old words-'If this
be not murder, tear down your court
houses and write, a derision and a
farce over the wrecks Of your jails -
That was in the absolute.
Once I heard Colonel r. H NJ. Da-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
FORT CROCKETT
TROOPS LEAVE
FOR THAT POST
SPECIAL TRAIN, CONSISTING OF
FOUR LARGE TOURIST CARS
AND BAGGAGE COACH, LEFT
CITY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
AT 4:45-soLDlERs WERE HERE
DURING PRESENTATION.

After spending several weeks at
Fort Pickens, engaged in targed prac-
tice, the troops from Fort Crockett,
Tex, about one hundred and fifty In
number, left this city at 4:45 yesterday
afternoon aboard a special train for
Galveston, Tex.
During their stay at Fort Pickens,
the Texas troops were given plenty
of hard drilling and target practice
with the big guns at the fort.
The special train on which the SOL
diers left Pensacola was composed of
four large tourist cars and a baggage
car. Quite a number Of people were
at the depot yesterday afternoon when
the train pulled out.
The soldiers were in the city dur
ing the silver service presentation,
which many Of them witnessed.
Malaria Makes Pale SickIy Children,
The Old Standard GROVES
TATSTELESS CHILL ONIC. drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
tenn. For grown people and children.
soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
SUSPENOS THE
SENTENCES OF
SOMEvAGRANTS
JUDGE BEGGS TAKES THIS
COURSE IN CASES IF HARRY
ADAMS, j. SMITH AND TOM
SMITH-oTHERs WHO PLEADED
GUILTY YESTERDAY.

Three men who pleaded guilty to the
charge of vagrancy last week, but
whose sentences were deferred until
yesterday, were before Judge Beggs
at the regular plea day session yester-
day and were allowed to go under sus-
pended sentence. They were Harry
Adams, J. Smith and Tom Smith.
Others pleading guilty at this plea
day session and the sentences imposed
upon them were as follows:
Clifton Williams, charged with ag-
gravated assault; sentenced to pay a
fine of $50 and costs or serve four
months.
Elmer Baretta, charged with beat
ing his way on a train; sentenced to
pay a fine Of SIS and costs or serve
sixty days.
Charles Hubbard, charged with beat
ing his way on a train: sentenced to
pay a fine Of IS and costs or serve
sixty days.
Walker Anderson, colored. charged
with engaging in an ARRAY; sentenced
to pay a fine of SO and costs or serve
sixty days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
HAS GREAT FAITH
IN PENSACOLA

D. F. Lowe, who some ten years
ago was a business man of Pensa cola
but who is now located in Mont
gomery, is in the city for a few days
Needless to say, he sees many changes
since he resided here, but all Of them
are In line with predictions made by
him years ago. Pensacola has never
had q more enthusiastic booster than
Mr.. Lowe and his optimism dates back
many years. He believes now that the
Deep Water City, with her new rail-
roads and the big trade with the open
ing of the Panama canal viii bring, IS
soon to have business boom which
will make the whole country sit up
and take notice Mr.. Lowe is here
visiting his daughter. s Mrs Walker
Willis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
IS
TO REACH CITY
DURING TODAY
NEW SECRETARY OF THE COM
MERcIAL ASSOCIATION IS COM
ING AND WILL BE READY TO
ASSUME HIS POSITION ON
JANUARY 1.

Leland ]. Henderson, recently elect
ed secretary of the Pensacola Com
rnercial Association to succeed G. A
Waterman, resigned, is expected to
reach the city today, accompanied by
his family. They are coming from
Apalachicola, where they nave resided
for a number of years.
Mr.. Henderson stated when he was
elected to the important position that
he would arrive several days in ad-
vance so as to be able to assume his
duties on January l. He wishes to
familiarize himself with the work as
much as possible prior to assuming
charge of the office.
When you have a bilious attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets trial. They
are excellent. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
Saved His Wife's Life.

my wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o. H. Brown. of
Muscadine. Ala. EFF it had not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery. She was
down in her bed. not able to get up
without help. She had a severe
bronchial trouble and dreadful
cough. I got her bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery. and she soon began to
mend. and was we'll in a short time. -
Infallible for coughs and colds its the
most reliable remedy on earth for des-
perate lung trouble, hemorrhages, Ia
grippe, asthma, hay fever, Group and
whooping cough. Soc, $1.0O. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by w. A. DAlem-
berte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
YOU RISK NO MONEY.
Our Reputation and Money Are Back
of This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the I. lal, if our remedy fails to
completely relieve you of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not
obligated to us in any way whatever,
If you accept our offer. Could any
thing be more fair for you? Is there
any reason why you should hesitate to
put our claims to a practical test?
A most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, fatulence, gripping,
or other inconvenience. Rexall Or
derlies are particularly good for chill
dren, aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. Three sizes, Ice, Csc. and
soc. Remember, you can get Rexall
Remedies in this community only at
our store-The Rexall Store. The
Crystal Pharmacy, 25. South Palafox
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28

States. It's theme is so gripping. its
logic so Overwhelmingly true and its
author SO brilliant In his treatment
OF a big subject that 1t needed
produced like Henry Miller. whose alb
solute fearlessness gave The Great
Divide and The Servant in the
House to the American stage, to put
this powerful play before the American
public with a cast and production
worthy of the drama.
THE Havoc Is a new treatment of
the dramatic triangle. Its author has
shut his eyes TO the fact that hereto
fore the principals of an Illicit love
affair have been glorified by drama
lists, and has shown, instead, the
havoc that remains when the flames
of a guilty passion have burned away.
And from the wreck created by a re-
volt against marital ties and a tramp
ling on convention the author shows
central figure Of titanic strength
the husband who IS wronged.
AS the husband, Mr.. Miller has found
what he unhesitatingly classes as the
greatest role he has ever played. This
character, Richard Craig, Is a high
official of a big railroad company. As
sorbed in the duties of a responsible
position, he has, according to the
viewpoint Of many women in real life,
neglected his wife. On the night that
the play begins he is brought sud
denly face to face with a tragedy lii
his home. And in this situation the
author Of The Havoc proves himself
a really big writer and Henry Miller
once more demonstrates that he Is
great actor. When Craig steps from
behind door that has concealed him
and confronts his wife and her lover
a big tragic note is sounded, and one
that is unmarried by melodrama or
mock heroics.
Craig does not appeal to the unwrit-
ten law. His big American brain
points out another, and a better way
1t would be unfair to the author and
to the audience to detail the develop
ment of the story from this point. It
| is sufficient to say that the second act
of THE Havoc" is played in a key
of sardonic humor, which shows a
new phase in Henry Miller's versitil-
| ity as creator of stage portraits
| that linger for years in the memory
| of theatre goers. The second act COM
| edy, however, is almost sinister in Its
suggestion Of hidden menace AS an
audience laughs at the brilliant lines.
| its members cannot forget the first
| act climax. when Craig, glancing at a
| novel which the lover gave his wife
| to read, says, with double meaning
| that Is quite apparent, THE beginning
| is interestingly course, one cannot
tell what the end will bel"
| Mr.. Miller has selected his support
ing company with his customary gen.
| ius for insuring a brilliant ensemble
performance and the production is in
| keeping with the actor gers rep
utation for perfect artistic taste.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
THE SALVATION
ARMY G|vES|TS
ANNUAL TREE
ABOUT IFS CHILDREN GATHERED
AT THE HALL LAST NIGHT AND
RECEIVED BAGS FILLED WITH
GOOD THINGS.

The annual Christmas tree of. the
Salvation Army occurred last night
at the hall on West Government street,
where about IT'S poor children of the
city gathered and We're made happy by
the receipt of bags filled with good
things to eat and toys of various de-
scriptions.
The hall was filed with laughing
and happy children, for they did not
forget the date of the annual event and
which they look forward to with so
much pleasure. Each child was given
a bag, in which had been placed
oranges, apples, candy, toys, cts, and
they went away happy
During the evening the army rem
dered musical program, which also
greatly pleased the children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28

tons are still with Florida and the
sand in his shoes brought him
irresistably back for brief visit to
friends IN the Deep Water City.
Mr.. Nix is now secretary treasurer
of the Liles-Nix Company. Of Char
lotte, dealers in women's wear of all
kinds. The store has FIVE floors and
does a very large annual business
with prospects for exceptional de-
velopment in what Mr.. Nix SAYS is
the best city of $4,000 in habitants in
the country.
Mr.. Nix has very large circle of
friends in Pensa cola who are de-
lighted to greet him again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
JAMES R. NIX
IN PENSACOLA
FORMER PENsAcoLIAN NOW IN
BUSINESS IN CHARLOTTE, NJ.
c., PAYING BRIEF VISIT TO
FRIENDS IN DEEP WATER
CITY.

James R Nix. formerly OF Pensa-
cola. but now in business in Charlotte,
y. c., is in the city for a few days.
Mr.. Nix left Pensacola some Is months
ago and he sees many changes and
improvements that have been made
during that time. While he now calls
himself a tar heel and owes allegi-
ance to the "tar-heeT' state, his affec-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
MISSISSIPPI FOOTBALL
SQUAD TO HAVANA
BY Associated Press.

Starkville, Miss, Dec. 27.-Sixteen
members of the Mississippi A. & NJ.
football squad left here yesterday for
Havana, Cuba. for a game on New
Years day with the Cuban athletic
club. They will travel in a special car
via Montgomery, Jacksonville, taking
a steamer at Tampa for Havana. The
team is under the direction of w. D.
Chadwick, athletic. director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28

Here is remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting when you can get q prep
aration that has won a world wide
reputation by it's cures of this disease
lis known everywhere as Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, and is a medicine OF
real merit. For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
MISS NJ ARTHUR
IS IMPROVING
WAS BROUGHT HERE FROM
PACE, FLA. SATURDAY AND
OPERATED ON FOR APPENDED
TIs-WILL SOON RECOVER.

Miss Irene Macarthur. a prominent
young lady of Pace. Fla. who was
brought here from that place Satur-
day and operated on for appendicitis,
is improving rapidly, and It is expect
ed that within a few days she will be
out of danger
Miss Macarthur suffered the attack
during the latter portion of the week
and her condition became so serious
that 1t was necessary to bring her to
Pensacola for an immediate opera
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Smart Set.

Genuine humor. jingling and infec-
tious melodies, capable and exper-
fenced artists, voices that blend har-
noniously and an elaborate scenic
equipment is promised in the latest
musical comedy In three acts entitled
The Mayor of New Town" as inter-
preted by the famous Smart Set
Company, which will be the next at
traction at the theatre for one night,
on Dec. 80. The offering becomes one
of the events of the theatrical year.
Salem Tut Whitney. a comedian on
skill and ability, is at the head of the
organization which in itself is an as
snrance that the entertainment VIII
prove an enjoyable treat. He will have
the assistance of forty fun makers,
Vocalists and dancers, including Ethel
Marshall and J. Homer Tut. In adj
dition the management has provided
an elaborate scenic equipment private
travelling car and other novelties and
over two dozen song hits are intro
duced in the comedy besides enough
features TO make the production ac-
eeptable in any environment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28

Have you forgotten that SIS you
owe me?" BY no means. Didn't you
see me try to dodge into that hall
way louisville Courier Journcl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28

They say one can live well on pea
nuts for 10 cents a week" $50 I've
heard. I expect to try 1t after Christ
mas."-Washington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
The Havoc.

Henry Miller, whose name has al
ways been associated with big things
inthe American theatre, comes to the
Opera House, Jan. 3rd, for one night
only, in his powerful play, The
Havoc" by H. S. Sheldon which bears
the endorsement of a seasons run IN
New York and which has just received
an unanimous verdict of approval
from every critic in Chicago.
The Havoc" has created a genuine
sensation throughout the United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
Remember This

Remember This.
rs foolish TO be ,extravagant al
Chr stmas. If you really wish your
fl ends to remember it, give them d
CheSp present-Lippincott
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-28
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Tonic in action. quick in results. Win
cure any case OF kidney or bladder dis
order not beyond the reach OF medi
cine. No need to say more.
w. A D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox St.