davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
Pickles..

Relish. williams Bros, per bottle >. 1o'
Chow Chow, Williams Bros, per bot
lie tNA
Chow Chow, Crosse & Blackwell, per
DOtIle 90
Mixed OF. bottles, Hyman's, per bot
AlS 80
Sweet Mixed, (YVilliams), 8 OF $500. 10,
Colburn, Dry, per can ..... o9,
Boy Brand, largest bottle on the
market for the money ............ 1o'
French Cream Salad, per bottle 80. 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05

Silver Lear, No. 8 pail .---........ sc
Silver Leaf, No. 10 pail ....--.....S1-2s
Leaf Lard, bulk. per ID ............ 12e
Leaf Lard, SIMON Pure, No. 5 pail soe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
MILLVIEW.

Millview, Sept. Mrs Josephine
Glover and Mrs. Harriet Sealey, Of
Warrington, were the guests of Mrs.
Geo. Morrills Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05

okra and Tomatoes, No. 2 can. per
can 1880. ....... ...... ..s.......
Oysters. No. can SC, or for $500.
Oil, per gal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Olive Oil (PiagnioD, pts ...........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
Chicken Feed.

Scratch Feed. 10 III sacks s2.15
Scratch Feed per peck .............. 35c
Chick Feed, per ok ........ 35c
Corn, per bI coo
Oats, 80 Id Blu Csc
Chops ..........-. 75c
Beef Meal, per Ib ........... Csc
Bone Meal, per Ib ......... o4c
Oyster Shell, Crushed, per ID ........ ole
Crystal Grit, per lb ........ Vac
Bran, per bu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4oc
Shorts, per Id o2c
Alfalfa Meal, per Id ...... o2c
Cotton Seed Meal. per ID ....-.-.-... o2c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
Preserves and Jams.

Goodwin's best Preserves, Pineapple,
Plum, Blackberry, Red Raspberry,
Peach and Strawberry .-..-...... q
Peaches, Crimson King, Yellow, Free.
Table, No. can ........... q
Peaches, Horse Head Brand. No. 8
can ..........s...-.-----. O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
Baking Powder.
Conkey's Chicken
Remedy.

cape cure $1,000 -...a.ss.s~--.--~ oOC
Lice Liquid, Pint scans .........-.... 35c
LAYING Tonic CSC
Poultry Tonic 2oc
Lice Powder, large size ............. 25c
Chicken Pox Remedy .. soc
Scaly Leg Remedy ...........-..... SOC
Poultry Worm Remedy ............. SOC,
White Diarrhoea Remedy ........... SOC
Roup Cure, small size ............... 25c
Roup Cure, large size ............. Soc
Cholera Cure, small size ........... Csc
Cholera Cure, large size ...-......... SOC
Lice Powder, small size ............ 10c
Lice Powder, large size ............. Csc
Nox-I-Cide pit cans ......... 35c
Head Lice Ointment small ........-. 1oc
Head Lice Ointment, large ......... Csc
Bronchitis Cure Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Perfect Sprayers, each ............. SOC
STOCK ............... :.
STOCK Nlgor .-s......s''... y<oc
Healing Powder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Collie Remedy ....................,.. SOC
w Orm kennedy Ss..--..s QUO
Fly 'Knocker, at cans ................ 35c
Fly Knocker, gal cans ............. 100
Call and get sample of lice powders
and poultry book FREE"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05

Ammonia, per bottle ......... oec
Asparagus Tips. Libby's) ........ 25c
Apple Butter, Goodwin's Best No. 1
can ..................... ose
Apples, No. cans, Munsen. ......... o9c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05

Continued on Page Nine)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
Fruit Jars.

Schrams, Wide Mouth Jars, Pts, per
Schrams, Wide Mouth Jars, OTIS. per.
dozen ..s......... $1,000.
Masons, Fruit Jar Tops, per dozen :.
Masons. Fruit Jar Rubbers, per dozen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
Flour.

Jelly, Apple, Lemon, sliced ........- 1oc
Jelly, Apple, Bull Head, absolutely
pure) 1oc
Jello. Lemon, Cherry, Peach, Straw
berry and Orange, per pkg. &c or
TOT .......-.-.. GoC
Jello Ice Cream Powder, per pkg. -. 10c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
Equal Justice for ALL

In Champ Clark's address before the
Trans-Mississippi congress. he came
out fat-footed in favor of sending the
heads OF the law breaking trusts to jail
instead of letting them of with fines.
This statement is opportune in con-
nection with the effort of the packers
20 escape the penalty OF the law
through the medium Of wrirs of habeas
corpus In the federal court AT Chicago.
Judge Kohlsaat has decided that
they are not entitled % this relief be
cause they never have been restrained
of their liberty I'm any way that would
effect their rights as defendants be
fore the court on p cuasi-criminal
charge and Chief Justice White OF the
United States supreme court has de
clined 10 interfere.
What Speaker Clark said in discuss
in the steel and sugar trusts is well
worth reading and pioneering. He was
defending the work OF The house com
mittee in their investigation Of these
two great combinations when he said
Every one knows that the sugar
trust stole millions from the govern
A4tAAs dtlA la lIAi LaE WIS ia INA
concern kept out of he peuitenuary
by a compromise by which they paid
10 the government a small part OF
what they had stolen. There never
was thief yet. great or small who
would not be glad 10 escape a feIou's
stripes and felons cell by giving
back a small portion If the property
stolen.
The proper place for a thief is the
penitentiaTy. no matter how big or
rich he is. and II would co more good
10 send that gang 20 The peuitentiary
than TO send a forty-aC,e field OF petty
thieves
Theoretically the law is 10 re-
specter OF persons and il should not
be in practice. II the law were hon
estly and vigorously enforced against
all criminals. the grea- as well as the
small. there would not De so much
unrest throughout the land II the
sugar trust had been forced 10 dis
gorge all OF its iIi-gofIen gains there
would be money enough in the treas
my 10 1nanoc several desirable en-
teFprises"
Now that the beef bsrons have fail
cd in their attempt 70 clog the wheels
g law enforcement. lct them face the
bar of justice and make their defense
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
DO NOT BE A LEANER.
Learn to Be Self Reliant and Strong
and Original.

Learn to Be Self Reliant and Strong
and Original.
Power is the goal Of every worthy
ambition. and only weakness comes
from imitation or dependence on
others. saws Orison SWEET Marden in
Success Magazine. Power is self de-
veloped. self generated. We cannot
increase the strength Of our muscles
by sitting in a gymnasium and letting
another exercise for US.
Nothing else so destroys the power
to stand alone as the habit Of leaning
upon others. II you lean you will
never be strong OF original Stand
alone or bury your ambition to be
somebody in the world.
The man who tries 70 give his chill
dren a start in the worldaso that they
Will not have so hard a time as he
had is unknowingly bringing disaster
upon them. What he calls giving them
a start will probably give them set
back in the world. Young people need
all the motive power they can get.
They are naturally leaners, imitators,
copiers. and it is easy for them to de-
velop into echoes or limitations. They
viii not walk alone while you furnish
clutches: they viii lean upon you just
al long as you Will let them.
One OF the greatest decisions that a
human being could ever have is that
be is permanently benefited by con-
tiuued assistance from others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24

Colonel J. Hamilton Lewis has open
ed his campaign for United States sen
ator. And it is going - be q real cam
paign, such as Illinois had in the old
days when great orators faced the peo-
pie In epoch-making debate on the
vital questions. We have as a state
degenerated 10 days when senators are
made by whispered swapping Of pat
ronage at rou-top desks in private of
fees. or by the secre; exchange of
money IN bar rooms or bath rooms. II
will be refreshing to return to the idea
of weighing brains and principles in
the public balance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
kansas CITY star. J

Another minister's wife from the
small country towns has been heard
from. A few weeks ago the Star
printed a letter from the wife Of min
lister in western Kansas which told a
story of disappointment, discourage
ment and a situation bordering upon
actual poverty in the minister's home.
81 used to think" wrote the dis
heartened minister's wife, that the
ministry was a respectable. holy call
ing. But we are nothing but genteel
beggars."
In the Star this morning another
wife of a minister in a small Kansas
town somewhere. writes of a cOndi-
ton similar TO that pictured by the
letter of few weeks ago. This time
it is the wife of a Methodist preacher
who has been assigned 10 a circuit, -
on q salary of $500 a year Eight
months OF the year are gone. and only
onethird of the salary has been paid.
This preachers wife and boy" she
writes. are in need Of overshoes for
the winter, and there is not one dollar
in the preachers pocketbook."
There was a time ten the pioneer
circuit rider" seemed necessary in
the evangelization of the frontier
But IN that day he shared the common
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
Another Cry From the Vineyard

lot of the settlers to y HON he preach
ed. It is not probable that there is a
community in Kansas now, however,
that demands the endurance of such
hardships from the minister and his
family in order to secure the means
of grace" for the people. The exist
ence of too many churches has brought
about the same conditions for the cir
cult rider" and the preachers in the
out-of-the-way places that the lack OF
church support produced in the pioneer
days.
Possibly the protests from the min
listers wives may bring about reali-
cation on the part of church leaders to
the Importance of correcting the cOndi-
tons. The community center move
ment, for instance which is designed
10 bring every interest in the rural
community, religious, educational and
social. into one convenient center,
ought 20 interest the church as to its
own opportunity TO provide every rur-
al neighborhood win one strong
church 10 meet all the religious needs
of that particular neighborhood. 1t
would remove the competition that has
become a burden to church members
and TO communities, and support the
minister and his family in harmony
with the dignity of his position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24

Old Virginia has presented a les
son for her sister commonwealth in
the American union at a time when
the lesson was needed, in the case
OF Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., the wife
murderer. While the young Vir-
gilman who paid the penalty in the
electric chair for the most inhuman
Of crimes this morning. was con-
victed on circumstanttal, though
conclusive, evidence. He was Civ
en- a fair trial and the law took it's
course without technical obstruc-
ton or Intervention. That is
the part that encourages. Young
Beattie, wild and reckless in his life,
nevertheless sprang from noble
stock. The great heart of the PEG
pie beats in sympathy for his aged
father. as fine type Of southern gen
tleman as ever came before the pub
lie, unsparing in his devotion to his
condemned boy, even unto the last.
1t is a sad lesson, but it is a lesson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
Looks Like One T. r.

considering his fitness for the Office 10
which | had elected for him Neither
as German nor as Jew was Mr.. Straus
called 10 my cabinet-but simply as
the man most fitted for the position"
The next speaker was Jacob H.
Schiff, who as everybody knows, is a
bit deaf, and at times absent minded.
After the proper greetings the fnan-
cier began slowly. MY friends" he
said, when MT Roosevelt wrote and
asked me whom l considered the best
Jew for the position
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
7alk5 viii
eMw:Nb1n1n,o11,
Readers

their boys in every possible way be-
fore manhood is reached.
Woman, on the average. is an in
dividual, fighting for herself and her
own. 1t is the heritage OF the fe-
male. No matter how much OF a
socialist she may appear to be in
theory, she is at heart and in init
mate practice entirely an indlvfd-
ualist, intensely Jealous OF every
other feminine individual.
There are exceptions, Of course.
But the exceptions are hardly ap-
ininity. Each woman, in her heart,
believes herself just a trif1e super
Tor to any other woman, and the Or
binary woman Is inclined to snln at
those broad, progressive and great
hearted women who dare to give
their lives for lettering the lot OF
their own sex.
It may be this spirit that is AMI
mating a large class of women in
California. It may be simply fem
mime jealousy which cannot abide
the thought that all women will he
permitted to have something to say
about legislation.
That the washwoman may have
as much 20 say about who is to be
mayor or president as the woman
who bosses her family or the neigh
borhood or the church affairs-it is
too much, That the woman of the
slums may have as much right to
cast a vote to tighten her unhappy
condition as the SOCIETY leader
again it is too much, Women ruled
by women? Never,
But here is another possible solu-
ton of the California situation.
Let us presume that the anti-suf-
fragists are merely foolish and that
they are probably without their
knowledge, simply playing into the
hands of the liquor element.
1t is known that the California
cities voted against enfranchising
the women, feeling the women's
votes would mean dry" counties.
1t is known, too, though not so
generally, that the chief foe of
equal suffrage is the saloonkeeper.
He knows that every good woman's
vote will go toward putting him out
of business-and he also knows that
most women are good.
Isn't it possible that in divers
ways the saloonkeeper and his CO.
horts are befooling the women anti
suffragists of California-and some
other parts of the nation?
Surely, no woman who has ever
suffered through the attractions of
the saloon for any Of her menfolks
will ever allow the saloonkeeper to
pull the wool over her eyes in this
way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24

II is said that q majority Of the
women of California are ''agin" suf-
frage and that they are about to
vote down the amendment to the
state constitution whereby the men
of California recently gave the right
to vote to California women.
II seems rather ridiculous. The
right to vote never yet hurt any
body. 1t sure cant hurt women
with level heads and an average de-
gree Of Intelligence. 1t certainly
never has and never will hurt man
kind as a whole though every wo-
man in Christendom should get out
and vote whenever there is anything
10 vote for.
The right to vote doesn't mean
that anybody is compelled to vote,
at that In fact, too many good cit
liens Of masculine persuasion have
shirked their duty in that respect,
right along and it is reasonable to
presume that just as many good cit
liens of the other sex will find ex-
cuses for staying away from the
polls.
This being a government by the
people. for the people. it is only
Just that every intelligent citizen
and the term citizen row applies 10
women as we'll as men-should
have something to say about the
manner Of governing. 1t is the con-
stitutional right TO vote. Nobody
has authority to take that right
away from the enfranchised. To
say the least, it is rather arbitrary
of these women anti-suffragists of
California to say that they are 60
ing to deprive their sisters of what
is theirs legally and morally. 1t is
difficult to believe that there are so
many unreasonable. unjust and I'M
kind women in that progressive
western state.
We have been told that woman is
ever unkind to woman. Men have
rather relished that statement and
have enlarged upon 1T wherever pos
sible. Woman herself, it is claim
ed. has been the greatest hamper to
her own progress. 1t is woman who
has insisted that her own sex observe
customs and conventionalities which
restrict her horizon, lessen her men
tally and often ruin her health.
Women have condOned and help
ed to preserve the double standard
of morality, receiving and pettfng
those masculines notorious for their
moral wanderings; at the same time
condemning the woman who in her
weakness and ignorance has taken
one false step. Indeed, mothers
have promoted marriages between
innocent young daughters and men
of known immortality; and mothers
Of sons have paved way Of mis-
cry for future wives by spelling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
HurnOr and
Philosophy
OTHER PEOPLES BUSINESS.
~ DUNCAN ~. SMITH

tTF were running the Mexican war"
Said the man with the wart on his
chin.
I'D round mp the border and call them to
order
And bring the guerrilla bands in.
The haphazard methods they use make
me sore.
I'm sick OF the way 81 is run.
II had q chance I'd show at glance
The way that the thing should be done"
"1f were in charge of the Weekly Ca
zette''
Said the man with bloom on his nose.
I'D lay the Law down and tear up the
And rotten conditions disclose
With speed I would gather all crooks in
my net
And soon put an end to their fun.
ia make a display and show them the
A town of this sort should be run"
IF 1 were in charge of those Anderson
brats.''
Said the woman with never a child.
I'd make them behave or wear out .
Or give them some treatment as mild.
Their conduct is now a disgrace 20 the
town.
They're going to ruin peIlmen.
And, say. would l lather those children
Well rather.
II were their mother a spell"'
And that is the state of the mind of the
world,
For every one sees at a glance
The way that his neighbor should go at
his labor
And just how the other should dance.
It's seldom that any ones vision is clear
In working his own little plot,
But to a plan for some other man
He has that right down to a dot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
PuIitzer's Literary Donation.

It is a significant fact that the late
Joseph Pulitzer of the New York
World provides in his will for prizes
for excellent work along various
lines of literary activity, including
therein the best example of report
ers work, for in it he offers TO a
newspaper reporter the same honor
to achievement as to a dramatist or
novelist
While the calling Of the reporter
has grown more dignifed as the met
ropolitan newspapers have grown
better, there is still a feeling among
many people that the halo Of arts
tic temperament descends upon the
young man who has chosen a liter
airy career, but is denied TO the
newspaper reporter.
In spite Of the occasional really
vital play or novel, the writer's of
fiction and the drama write only TO
amuse. This is due 10 a large eZ-
tent to the strenuous temper OF our
time, and 70 the fact that when a
person wants reading matter il is
for the purpose of enjoyment and
fiction. the whole realm of fact and
problems Of life. BY the license of
fiction. the whole red'm of fact and
fancy is at the disposal Of the play
wright and writer of novels, while
the reporter has 10 deal with the
hard, bare facts of life. He is held
down to rules if precision and &C
curacy which never handicap the
novelist and dramatic writer. a
really good reporter viii see between
these facts the vital principles Of life,
and will so shape his story that il
represents facts, not fancies. and Vet
be a story full Of human interest.
That Mr. Pulitzer fully realized
the possibilities of the reporter s
calling is evidenced by the clause in
his will that includes them in the
same category with dramatists and
nOvelists. II is TO be hoped that
Mr.. Pulitzer's views viii persist
among publishers more and more,
and that eventually editors will re-
fuse TO publish sloppily written and
inaccurate stories.
Then, and only then. will the pub
lie realize that the reporters profess
sion is one of essentially large dig
nifty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
ka.ur.,s Only Timeniacs.

There is no need for clocks on the
Aegean sea any day when the sun is
shining. There nature has arranged
her only timepiece. one that does not
vary though the centuries pass This
natural time marker is the largest sun
dial in the world. Projecting into the
blue waters of the sea is large prom
ontory. which lifts its head 5000
feet above the waves AS the sun
swings round the pointed shadow Of
the mountain just touches. one after
the other. a number Of small islands,
which are at exact distances apart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
An Artists Trials.

BrownIy-Dauber certainly has his
own trou bies
Pinder-Why, 1 thought be was do
ing splendidly.
BrownIy-He was until - painted
that last landscape. He patpted the
sun in too natural
Pinder-How could that be?
Brownly-WeIl. II dries up the water
in the pond so fast that be has TO
paint in new water every two or three
days-New York Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
BY THE J. w. POTTER co.

TERMs.-Daily. 10 cents per week
Weekly. 81 per year IN advance
be made to the circulation depsrtmen t,
which should also be notified in every
instance where It is desired 70 have
paper discontinued. as carriers have no
authority in the premises.
All mmunications Of arguuaentative
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for publica-
ton. No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Telephones in all departments: Central
Union, West 145 and 1145; Union Elec-
trio. 5145.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
New york Evening Post. }

Recently dinner was given 10 Oscar
Straus in honor of his long career Of
public service Naturally, Theodore
Roosevelt was present and was one of
the first called upon for a speech. With
little preamble the ex-rresident launch
ed into an appreciation of his ex-cab-
met officers public record
Believe me gentlemen" he said,
when l called Mr.. S.raus TO my cab
met. / was considering no question of
religion or race or station. was only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
A Collector Troubles.

A Camden man always in debt was
confronted again by the bill collector.
TO whom he confided the usual story
OF hard luck.
Cant pay me today. ehT' unused
the collector. But / shal! be here
again tomorrow. and them
Yes. do come tomorrow" urged the
debtor. land that will give me time
TO make up a brand new excuse and
10 decide when you ought TO come
again. "-Philadelphia Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
Nov. "a in American
History

IsO7-JOseph Brant CThayendanegeaJ.
famous Mohawk chief, died In
Canada.
1sJO-August Belmont. noted banker
and politician. died; born 1916.
I9O3-Julian xix. talented Landscape
painter died
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24

Washington, Nov. 24.-PostmaAter
General Hitchcock denied that he con-
templates asking for Legislation deny
ing second class rates 20 newspapers
carrying more than 80 per cent adver
Using matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island. Ill I'm
tered at the postofhce as second-class
matter.I
Rock Island Member of the Associated
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24

II Is misfortune that proves a man.
still most of US prefer to be taken on
trust.
1t is an unlucky horse that doesn't
win q bet for somebody.
Some women seem to take as much
pride IN their mistakes as they do in
their miseries.
We always see the opportunity for
the other fellow to do good
Business is never too pressing for a
man to walk around the square or do
an errand if the girl is pretty.
A mans admiration for a well dress
ed woman begins 20 wane after he has
settled a few dressmaker and MILL
ners' bills.
Tainted money IS the kind you
haven't got.
Anyhow postcards are an improve
ment on comic valentines.
Don't marry a girl who uses rouge
on a good complexion. She would
probably fry the bacon in butter.
What some women don't know about
the tariff they make up for by knowing
how 10 gubdue the milkman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24

That peculiar brand Of silence af-
fected by Colonel Roosevelt would
make a boiler factory blush for its
laurels.