davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10
Birth

Mira. 7. H. Harvey last week re-
ceived . letter giving the news OF
The birth Of = daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. D.. McCallie At Mocpo,
Korea. Mrs. McCallis will be re-
membercd as Miss Emily CordelL.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10
Found Buried Treasure

While at Miami the editor heard
a surprising statement made by q
weil-known farmer. We remarked
that Miami has a good many we'll
to-do people. About this time a
wealthy business man passed and
the farmer said "If I had a niger
dig up $4,000 for me I could be
as rich as he is too" On inquiry
ne said that the gentleman built
a residence near Miami about 20
years ago and In digging the foun
dation a colored man uncovered
a chest with $4,000 In gold. The
find was kept secret and the gen.
tleman said the negro who found
the money told him about It.
The gold was supposed to have
been hidden there many years ago
by Mexican miners who were min
ing at Brunswick and when small
pox carried away most of them
they buried their money on a hill
across the river. A few years ago
a Mexican, he says, came with q
plat of the ground apd asked to
dig under the house.
This story may have been aus
ed by a combination of hard cider
and prunes on the part OF the
negro. Whether true or not, we
do not publich the names because
Of undesired ~notoriety and prob
able embarrassment OF one OF MI
ami's best citizens. II ne has the
$4,000 he's welcome to 1t and more
luck TO him.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10

John Goff OF near Sweet Springs
was in Marshall Tuesday.
Mrs. Willis Grow who has been
III eight weeks, Is improving.
Prof. Hugh Berlin and wife Of
Malta Bend were in Marshall on
Tuesday.
Henry Hinton of Kansas City,
was attending to business in Mar
shall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jacobs and
children of near Grand Pass we're
shopping in Marshall Wednesday.
The Cumberland Presbyterian la
dies will serve dinner in the Mar
shall Building on Circus Day.
Miss Edna Hollister returned on
last week from a visit to Peoria,
Ill.
Buy your conl from J. a.
Whit, Mount Leonard.
Mo. IL
Rev. and Mrs. b. T. Wharton
are spending a week visiting in
Columbia, Mo.
Marshall Base Ball team played
Huntsville Sunday score is to 0
in favor Of Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Chaffee are
spending this week at McAllister
Springs.
Mrs. William Leaton passed thru
Marshall Friday enroute to Kan
sas City to visit her son.
Miss Bette Rucker will teach
history in the Brunswick, Ca, high
school next term.
Mrs. ID. A. Hunter OF Guthrie,
Okla, Ia visiting Misses Hattie
Brnnsom and Edith Jones.
Wilbur johnson and family OF
Boonville we're guests at Abel
Leonard's this week. r.
Miss Susan Barnum OF this city,
was one OF the fifty-thrce grad
yates OF the warrensburg State
Normal last Saturday.
Prof. A. T. vawter graduated In
a violin course under n leading
Kansas City instructor last Satur
day.
: Mrs. ]. II. Hollywood and son
!, Ted, OF near Napton, returned or
, Tuesday after n several days vsii'
at Earl Hendricks north of town
|, Miss Lena Crockett, who visited
at j s Crockett's this week. re.
turned to her home IN Savannah
Nc. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ehrnman an6
Mrs. s. L. E~ichelberger were the
guests OF Mrs. Geo. McCray, east
OF town, last Sunday.
The Mt. Leonard Bank had n re-
ception to celebrate their removal
TO their new building last Wednes
/. day. A great many attended.
John Lee, OF st. Louis county
Is visiting his son-in[law, Mr..
; Wagley, on the Thos. Redman
farm south OF town.
Geo. Parks, OF north OF town
last Thursday bought a new Over
land automobile. He Is already
handling 1t as a professional.
, c. q. Page quietly celebrated his
10th birthday anniversary Mon
, day. His many friends wish him
many happy returns OF this day
John @. Miller and fanny are or
, a boat trip from st. Louis to
Burlington, Iowa, and return this
week.
Mesdames j. A. Hanna and
Belle without are at Slater on &C.
count of the illness OF Mrs. Dear.
born VanStone.
Mrs. Z. r. Foreman and daugh.
ter, Dorothy Irene, have returned
to LaCygne, Kas., after a visit Il
J the formers father, ]. T. Isbell
: here.
/ As lbs. Maud $ Flour
SIPS. j. A. Whit, Mt
1 Leonard, Mo. Il
The New York Racket receivet
!, two cars OF melons yesterday from
!, Southeast Missouri. They arr
, keeping the local market well sup
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-10
rs lbs. Jumbo Flour.
S1.16. }. a. Whit. Mt.
Leonard. Mo. II

j. j. McKeever, OF Shackel-
ford returned from independents,
Friday where he went to visit
his mother and sister. He reports
big rains in that section.
Circus Friday!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

moral, spiritual and educational devel-
opment of West Florida
1t is proposed to build two dorni-
tories, one for girls the other for BOYS
DR.. Jenkins, our president, proposed
that one Of these buildings be dedi-
Gated the Newton Hall. It would be a
very, very nice thing indeed, for Mr.
Newton's old friends and students to
build one Of these halls and dedicate
1t to the use of this institution as a
tribute to the memory of their former
friend and instructor, to show the ap-
probation, love and respect in which
they cehrish his memory.
The charter has been granted and
approved, the name, aims and objects
have been defined in the charter, so
the only course now open to those who
would like to do honor to the memory
of Mr.. Newton whose life was spent
for the uplift of humanity would be to
emualte him by building and dedicat-
ing one of these halls to the use of the
institution, to be known as the Newton
Hall, thereby making 1t possible for
girls and boys to enter the learned
professions and industrial pursuits
with moral, spiritual and industrial
training. TO enter the marts Of trade,
a blessing, and being blessed
These suggestions are submitted to
the approval of Mr.. Newtons family.
Respectfully submitted,
IT T DEVOID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
GAME WARDEN WILL
PUBLISH THE LAWS

Editor Pensacola Journal
In view of the constant demand Of
the citizens of this county who want
to be informed relative to the fish,
game, oyster and gopher laws, both
general and local, 1 have decided to
have printed a pamphlet containing
such laws and sell them to the people
at actual cost The present Legislature
enacted several laws, general and To-
cal, relative to fish and game, but in
asmuch as it will be about sixty days
before these laws are published, will
not be able to have the pamphlet
printed and place same on sale until
about ninety days from this time, as
want the pamphlet complete and have
1t contain all laws bearing on the
subject up to date. 1t is not my pur-
pose to make anything out Of the
sale Of these pamphlets, as propose to
let the people have them at actual
cost so that they may be fully in
formed as to the law on this subject
Respectfully,
GUS A SODERLIND
Game Warden Escambia County.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
VOX POPULI.
REPLIES TO CHARGE THAT
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE RELIGION

Editor Pensacola Journal
Socialists are accused of being the
enemies of Christianity but the truth
is that the greatest foes of Christi
anity are those who attempt to iden-
tify it with the decaying capitalist
system of today and array 1t against
the coming system of cooperative in
dustry, the Industrial democracy.
What does the dictionaries say about
socialism-the book which we all go to
for correct definitions. Two or three
will suffice The Standard Dictionary
says: Socialism is a theory of civil
polity that aims to secure the recon
struction of society, increase of wealth
and a more equal distribution of the
products of labor, through the collec-
tive ownership of land and capital and
the public collective management of
all industries. It's motto is everyone
according to his Deeds"
Webster's Dictionary says: "a the
DRY of society which advocates a more
precise, orderly and harmonious ar
rangement of the, social relations of
mankind. than that which has hitherto
prevailed"
The Encyclopedia BRITANNICA says:
Ethics of socialism and the ethics of
Christianity are identical. The general
tendency is to regard socialistic any
interference undertaken by society in
behalf of the poor. In general it may
be described as that movement which
seeks, by economic changes, to de-
stroy the existing inequalities of the
worlds social condition"
In regard to religion, the socialist
party platform. adopted May 10. 1908,
at the national convention, Chicago,
H., says: The socialist party is pri-
marily an economic and political
movement. 1t is not concerned with
matters of religious belief"
Any fair minded person, free from
prejudice, VIII recognize that socialism
is not against religion.
Socialism is a great lever in good
government, making those in power to
sit up and take notice. In legislative
halls, in congress and other places, all
laws are denounced as socialistic that
tend to place the government in closer
touch with the people.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in the Outlook, SAYS:
| Those who wish to do effective work
against socialism would do we'll to turn
their energies into securing the enact
ment of good laws" A great compli-
| ment TO the socialists, is it not?
President Taft said: IF the abuses
of monopoly and discrimination can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
PERPETUATE NAME
OF REV. JOHN NEWTON

Mary Esther, Fla. June 2. 1911.
Editor Pensacola Journal
L saw in your valuable paper Of the
25th ult. communication from c. c.
Gum from Mariana, Fla, in regard
TO the linking of the name of the late
Rev. John Newton with the Santa
Rosa Academy and Industrial Insti-
tute. The directors would gladly per-
petuate the name and life work Of
this noble man by giving to one of it's
nails his name. if agreeable to his
loved ones.
The superintendent Of home mis-
sfons, Rev. S. F. Gale, told the writer
few years ago that the Home Mis-
slonary Society proposed to build an
academy somewhere in West Florida
or South Alabama to meet the needs
or this section and he said that Mary
Esther would be an ideal place for
such an institution. The writer was
a delegate to the state association at
Westville in 1903 and brought this
matter up; and after discussion, the
association passed a resolution en-
dorsing Mary Esther for the said in
stitution, and appointed a committee
or seven to secure the necessary funds
from the educational association and
citizens of this locality. So an or
ganization was perfected and one of
the methods adopted was to raise a
AAAS4AAOA 1eA LuIlO " DullU educational
institution as a memorial to perpetu-
ate the name of this noble, self -sa cri-
hclng servant of the Lord, to be known
as the Newton Academy, in the com
munity selected by him for building an
ideal school and Christian community.
The writer having been one of the
promoters Of said institution. raised
S70G in three or four hours from his
old friends and students, as a mem
orial fund. But when the attention of
Mr.. Newton's daughters was called to
the object Of this fund they objected
to their fathers name being used in
connection with this institution. as Mr..
Newton was a very unobtrusive man,
loathing vanity and egotisna. and they
thought that he would not have ap-
proved Of his name being linked with
the destiny of such an institution. SO
there was nothing for the management
to do but to defer to their wishes
The present institution is to be more
comprehensive in its scope, and its
promoters confidently expect ii to
reach great proportions and to riva,
some of our national institutions. that
it is being planted upon the founda-
ton laid by this noble, self sacrificing
man who spent, and was speuA foe che
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

naalarial and typhoid fevers would be
wiped out OF Florida It seems little
thing to do, but 1t Is such a Herculean
task that 1T cannot be accomplished
without the cooperation Of the entire
population.
1t is a known fact that this coop
Grafton cannot be obtained, and the
work can be only partially carried on
by few conscientious residents But
there is class OF people that should
use every precaution, and that is the
class OF people that have either kind
of fever cases in their families.
Where there is a case of fever the
bed should be thoroughly screened TO
keep the patient away from the mos
quitoes and flies, and. II this is done,
no mater how many mosquitoes and
flies there may be around the house
the disease will not be carried from
this particular patient to any others
Of the family, or to the neighbors.
Persons having fever cases In their
homes owe this much to the public
and If everyone VIII attend to this
matter, fever cases will be very few In
Pensacola
There is a systematic campaign on
against the fly and the mosquito and
they are both gradually being de-
stroyed, but the people with sickness
in their homes, by exercising small
degree of precaution, can aid in the
work to make Pensacola the healthiest
city in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
ABLE SERMON
DELIVERED BY
REV. 7. LENNOX
PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH breaches FROM
THEME THE SABBATH VS.. THE
LORDS DAY" - PERSACoLIANS
ARE DESIGNATING SABBATH.

Rev. Thomas Lennox, pastor Of the
First Christian church, preached an
able sermon on the subject Of The
Sabbath VS.. the Lords Day. He said
in part:
A definition Of terms, like the mo-
ton to adjourn, is always in order.
Webster tells US that the word sab
bath is from the Hebrew, Sabbath,
which means to rest from labor; a
season or a day OF rest; one day in
seven appointed for rest or worship,
the observance of which was enjoined
upon the Jews in the Decalouge and
has been continued by the church
with a transference of the day OBJ
served, from the last to the first day
of the week, which is also called the
Lords Day. We see from the def
Eiotion that the primary idea in the
word sabbath Is that Of rest. God
himself having set the example by
resting upon the seventh day from all
the works of His creation, gives this
explicit commando: Remember the
Sabbath day to keep 1t holy. Six days
shalt thou labor and do all thy work,
but the seventh is the Sabbath of the
Lord, thy God; in 1t thou shalt not do
any work, thou nor thy son, nor thy
daughter, thy man servant nor thy
maid servant nor thy cattle, nor thy
stranger that is within thy gates; for
In six days the Lord made heaven
and earth and all that in them is, and
rested the seventh day; wherefore, the
Lord blessed the Sabakth day and
hallowed it" The sancity of this day
was Furthermore circumscribed by
iron clad laws, the breaking of which
meant the infection of the most dire
ful penalties. Ye shall keep the Sab
bath therefore, for it is holy unto you.
Every one that defileth it shall surely
be put to death; for whatsoever doeth
any work therein. that soul shall be
cut on from among his people" In
the fifteenth chapter of Numbers we
have fine example OF Sabbath break
ing. A man was discovered picking
up sticks on the Sabbath day. And
they that found him gathering sticks
brought him unto Moses and Aaron,
end unto all the congregation, and they
put him in ward because it had not
been declared what should be done to
him. And the Lord said unto Moses
The man shall surely be put to death:
all the congregation shall stone him,
with stones without the camp. And
all the congregation brought him with
out the camp, and stoned him with
stones, and he died; as the Lord COM
manded Moses" Thus in brief have
given you some idea as to the nature
and requirements of the Jewish Sab
rain. 1t was a holy day; it was a
day Of absolute rest from all secular
employment; it was observed by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1911.
Investigating the
Department of Justice.

nispatches from Washington say
t.at the department of Justice Is to be
investigated. 1t is charged that the
prosecution Of the officials OF the
Sugar Trust, the sale of Friar lands,
and the prosecution of the tobacco
lowers of Kentucky, have shown IN
dications of a remarkable influence
over the department by certain firm
of New York lawyers
1t is claimed that the escape OF the
loficials of the Sugar Trust from In
dictment for certain illegal acts, the
sale of the 5000 acres OF Friar lands
to the Sugar Trust, as well as other
questionable acts. can be attributed to
this influence.
IL there is the slightest suspicion
that such charges can be proven
there should be an investigation OF
this department, although 1t must be
admitted that the affairs of our coun-
try are in state of debauchery when
the department of justice has such
charge made against it.
But there is no way to get the sus-
picion from the public mind without
an investigation. The public will not
swallow the sugar trust scandal.
The people believe when the trust
officials were willing to hand back to
the government two million dollars
that there was room for prosecution
or the money would not have been
returned, although Mr.. Wickersham
says there was not sufficient evidence
to Justify a prosecution and that the
government was fortunate to get the
two million.
The other questions have not
aroused the people like the under
weighing matter did. The people can
not understand why the officials daily
underweighed the incoming sugar
and having records of the amount thus
underweighed, are not subject 10
prosecution, nor why the officers OF the
trust are not subject to prosecution
even after giving back the little sum
of two million dollars. Another INCL
dent that puzzles the public mind Is
why the subordinate officer that ex-
posed the underweighing and VINO mas
at least saved the government two
million dollars, should be dischargeo
by a higher official.
The department needs inVestlsatlns
and the people want an explanation
We cannot put much commence IN
Mr.. understands sincerity IN prose-
cutting other trusts when clrcum-
{ ...rcas indicate that he is tapping
-, oft 90 the hands Of the officials
of the sugar trust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
The Land of the Free,
Saws the President.

President Taft should be commended
for his prompt reprimand OF Colonel
Garrard for refusing to recommend a
private for promotion in the army from
the fact that he was Jew.
America was founded by many kinds
of people. In fact. every class Of peo-
pie. The Jew and the Gentle, the
Catholic and the Protestant. fought
shoulder to shoulder to make the
United states what it is today. and to
every class Of people credit and honor
is due.
Whenever a Jew is deserving Of pro-
motion he should be promoted and his
race should not figure in the case at
all.
This country, If 1t Is to remain the
land of the free and the home Of the
brave. cannot tolerate officers that
would prevent the promotion Of a de-
serving private because of petty preju-
dices.
The president voiced the sentiments
of the majority of the American people
when the reprimand was given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
To Aid In
Preventing Fevers.

The state board of health announces
.rro,,gb 1TaaIth Notes. regular pub
.1,cation that malarial fevers are
caused bv mosquito bites from mos
onItoes that have bitten someone with
1ba fever and adds that malarial fever
cannot be contracted except in this
way.
In another chapter it points out that
.-.,boid fevers, and other fevers which
80 named, are only possible through
4be agency of the common house fly.
THE housefiy carries the disease from
injected articles and then may light
upon foods that are eaten and in this
way a person contracts the typhoid
germs.
With these two nuisances destroyed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

not be restrained then socialism will
triumph"
In fact, If you don't be good, look
out, socialism will get you.
Poverty is the dark shadow which
is cast by capitalism, and socialism is
a beautiful melody that is beginning
to sound through it's discord and
charm the people who have love for
beauty, justice and brotherhood.
There are people who sing: 1--WE
will rest in the fair and happy land
just across on the evergreen shore:
but Indignantly denounce socialists
because they want to work in a fair
and happy land here and now
Respectfully,
ELMORE c.. WENTWORTH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
HAD ECZEMA SEVEN YEAR@cURED
BY TETTERINE

Glenn hInaru, OF hun1n, 5. c, saws:
For seven years have been a sufferer
from the worst case OF Eczema I ever
saw. During the summer months slIf-
fered agony. Some time ago a travelling
man offered to pay for thu Tetterine II
would use ii and it did not cure.
bcget half-doZen boxes and less than
three boxes made a complete cure Nv
whole chest looked like a rusty piece Of
iron. I cannot say too much for your
valuable preparation
Sold by all druggists. or direct for soc
by the Shuptrine Co, Savannah, Ga,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

There is an inexpensive and speedy
mode of getting in touch with a num-
Der of beautiful locations that will
meet all the requirements that you
have planned for your summer vaca-
tion-state your needs in a Journal
Want Ad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

When you have to cross a river in
8 fiat boat it carries us back to the
fines when this country was first being
Settled. What would dozen automo-
biles and as many farm wagons do
trying to cross a ferry in the morning
in a hurry to get to town?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

With a bait can under one arm, a
role under the other and with the
snakebite in the hip pocket, many are
seen these early mornings starting out
for a days fishing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

Ten factories, even with a working
list of a dozen men each, would mean
an increase in the population of Pen
sacola of a thousand or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

Monkeys are to be taught to pick
cotton on a plantation near Atlanta.
Knew there were a number of these
animals in Georgia, but never sup
posed they could be put to work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

Governor Harmon has done nothing
to have Governor Blease say he will
support him. Governor Harmon is too
good a man to be thus imposed upon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

Montgomery citizens have decided to
experiment with the recalling privilege
that is allowed them. An attempt will
be made to recall all five of the com
missioners the first dash out of the
box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

Governor Gflchrist hasn't such ar
opinion of the legislators that he Woulc
call them together again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

The Lorimer probe at first only went
through the skin, but the second Will
pierce him through and through.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

The legislature was even NOR
trouble to Governor Gilchr1st than
wife would have been.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

A wedding invitation from a former
sweetheart, when it comes this kind
of weather, doesn't fill a fellow witt
envy of the other fellow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

An Atlanta woman recently gave
birth to four fully developed and well
formed children. Previous to this feat
she became the mother of twins and
trinlets. To reward this woman she
should be given a nice home in sunny
FLORIDA where the little ones can frolic
around and become happy men and
v.,ornen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

Pensacola would like to have some
of those showers that the cities having
baseball are getting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

Wonder if men working in a stock
ing factory rubber when they get on
the streets?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

Booster talks for the Commercial
Association members while they eat
is the latest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

The latest thing out is a laughing
plant. 1t must turn out large divi-
dends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07

Free from politics for awhile, thank
de Lawd.