davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
PERMANENTLYRELIEVE
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS
BY Natures Own Renedy-Bowden Lithia Water.
Boon to the Sleepess.

How many nights have you tossed
about IN your bed trying to ma sleep,
your body worn out and tired. but your
overwrought nerves would not relax. and
sleep. the greatest OF all pRnnccaE, waH
withheld from you9
II II true strong drugs Will put You TO
sleep at once, but think over the terrible
after effects on your stomach and your
entire system, and worst OF all, these
drugs often times become g habit
The wisdom OF nature provides her
own remedy for the sufferers with inao-
mania. Drink Bowden Lithia Water be
fore retiring. drink II whenever YOU have
chance. The bromides contained in
this water exert a soothing effect UPON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
IMMIGRANTS TO BE
.. DETAINED TEN DAYS
BY Associates Press.

Washington, July 3.-The public
health marine hospital service today
decided that with the approval Of the
secretary Of the treasury, the period of
detention for immigrants exposed to
cholera infected ships arriving at
United States ports should be extended
from five to ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

As nerve sedRttve. as well as for dyr
pcnsis indigestion kidney and bladder
trouble. Rowdon Lithia water has no
equal We have hundreds ~ letters nom
people who were cured by itH use, with
phvTiriaas
BCw5en LithiG Water, the greatest Of
al natural mineral waters IL bottled
only a. the Springs, LithiA Springs
Douglas county, Gs. sold by druggist
and E-ocers everywhere.
Il your dealer can not supply you, or
der from our distributor direct from the
Spring.; y large bottles for $3.50. Send
TeYrl. .Cnce.
Bowcen Lithia Springs Water Co
Lithia Springs, Ga General OMEGA. lS2
PeaCt-ee street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

Continued from First Page)
been anticipating a move of some sort
by Germany because of Spain's extern
sion of her military operations IN the
north of Morocco, a policy which
France has steadily opposed as leading
to the idea that the agreement of AL
geciras was dead and that Morocco
was to be dismembered.
The French press continues calm but
urges the government to conduct the
situation with a firm hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES IN
KENTUCKY STILL IN DOUBT
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, July 3.-Two days after
the Democratic state primary, the
nominees for two offices are still in
doubt. Edward J. McDermott and
James P. Edwards both claim to have
been nominated for lieutenant COVER
nor, while Henry M. Bosworth and
Ruby Laffoon are contegting the nomi-
nation for state auditor.
The returns from several counties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
DENY REPORT or FIGHTING.

Lisbon, July 3.--Dmcial and com
plete denial OF the rumor published
abroad that fighting between Repuh-
licans and Moaarchists had occurred
at OPorto, was made today. Il was
also denied that any revolutionary
violence had taken place IN Portugal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

5 or doses 1855" VIII cure any case
Of Chills and Fever. Price, csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

are not in and until they are received,
the full ticket, which the Kentucky
Democrats will put in the field next
fall, will not be known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
MEXICO CITY
HAS BIG STRIKE
STREET CAR SERVICE Is EFFEc-
TUALLY TIED UP AT NOON BY
STRIKE OF CONDUCTORS, MO-
ToRMEN AND INSPECTORS.
BY Associated Prees.

Mexico City, July 3.-The street car
service at this capital was effectually
tied up at noon today by a strike Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
Germany Now Awaits
Move Part of France

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
WILL BE BURIED IN OHIO.
Funeral Services for Charles G.
Smith Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for Charles G. Smith.
who died at his apartments in the Ports
mouth. 1875 New Hampshire avenue
northwest, yesterday. will be held pri-
vately at his home at 100 o'clock tonlor-
row afternoon The body will be taken to
his old home at Crbana. Ohio. for burial.
Rev. DR.. Frank Sewall. pastor OF the
Church of the New Jerusalem. 18th street
and Riggs place northwest, will of1ciate
Mr. Smith was born in Nelson. Madi-
son county, n. V, in 1881. He was one of
the pioneer settlers of Chicago, going
there to reside in 1910. He was In the
wholesale drug business there for many
years and was one of the cityS foremost
business men. Later he moved to Crbana,
Ohio where he resided until 1880, when
he came to Washington to live.
In coming to this city he became ac-
lively engaged in building operations and
organized the Potomac Stone Company
which purchased what were at that time
the Easily quarries on the Potomac river
above old Georgetown, now known as the
Palisades"
MIR Smith operated these quarries for
about seventeen years, retiring about
three years ago. following the sale OF the
owners Latterly Mr.. Smith had spent q
great deal of his time at his summer
home near Bluemont, Va.
BESIDES his wife, he leaves six sons and
four daughters. Charles G.. Smith, Jr..
Moses W. Smith and Rathbone Smith OF
this city, Wayne Smith of Schenectady,
s. y. DIR. Charles W. Smith of the United
doun county. Va; Mrs. Dudley It. Wayne
of Cincinnati. Misses Eliza l.. Smith and
Eucenia c. Smith of this city and Mrs.
William X Blair of Mount Weather, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
sc ROF u L A
Hereditary BLOOD Poison

Scrofula is a disease manifested
usually by swelling and liberation
Of the glands. especially about the
neck. 1t is almost entirely hereditary
in its origin. being the dregs or re-
mains of some specific blood poison.
Where the blood IS greatly weakened
with the scrofulous poison, the disease
attacks other portions OF the system
besides the glands. and then we see
its effects in weak eyes, poorly devel-
oped bodies, running sores and ulcers.
skin diseases, especially on the scalp,
Atarrhal troubles, etc. Scrofula usu
ally makes its appearance in child
hood, though manhood or woman
hood may be reached before the poi
son progresses TO the stage of out
ward manifestation S. S S. is the one
real cure for Scrofula. 1t is a blood
purifier without an equal, and it cures
this destructive blood poison by re-
moving every trace OF the infection
from the circulation. S. S. s.. in addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
WAR ON CONSERVATION
TAKEN TO HIGH COURT
Sovereignty of Federal Gov
eminent Over Forest Re-
serves Is Denied.

m attack on the conservation pol
icies inaugurated by the Roosevelt adj
minlstration more serious probab bly,
than any heretofore made is declared
10 DC contained in an appeal to the SUI
preme Court of the United States to
declare unconstitutional the creation of
the big forest reservation of the west.
Failure to win on this proposition is
not to end the campaign Of anti-con
servationists. They have prepared to
fight step further against the alleged
independence of the forest reservations
from the state laws on the theory that
the federal government in creating
them holds the land merely as big
land proprietor and not with any pc
cuiiarities of sovereignty
Enjoined by Circuit Court.
The fight over the conservation pol
icies of the government has arisen out
Of the attempt of the United States to
cnjOin Fred Light. a Colorado cattle
man. from allowing his cattle to
trespass" on the Holy Cross forest re-
serve in that state. Despite Lights
claim that the formalio of the reserve
without the consent of the state was
in violation of the federal Constitu-
ton, and that action for trespass could
not be maintained under the Colorado
laws unless the land in question had
been fenced. the circuit court Of the
United States for the District of Col
orado issued the injunction. The case
was appealed to the Supreme Court OF
the United States. 1t has been adj
vanced for oral argument Monday,
January %.
State Joins for Fight.
The state of Colorado has joined
in the fight against the federal
government. Attorney General John
T. Barnett heads the corps of
attorneys carrying on the fight
for Light. Among the attorneys
are James III. Teller and former Sena-
tor Henry NJ. Teller. An outline OF the
arguments that they will present to
the court has just arrived in Wash
ington in a brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY,
Charges Against Physician Ignored.
Twelve Indictments Returned.

The grand jury today ignored a
charge Of performing a criminal oper-
alton made against DR.. Richard L.
Gaines, a colored physician.
Twelve indictments were returned
today by the grand jury. They include
the following: William HI. Mccoy,
grand larceny; James Williams, as
sault with dangerous weapon: Edward
Brown. robbery; Mahlon Diggs, alias
Maryland Diggs. assault with danger
Gus weapon; Calvin Coleman. assault
with dangerous weapon; Charles De-
vaughn, assault with dangerous weap-
on: Edward NJ. Davidson, larceny;
James Walker. housebreaking; Irving
Green. robbery: Alfred PeytOn, house
breaking, attempted housebreaking;
George Holden, non-support of wife
and children; Thomas Miller, alias
Thomas Reeves, alias Thomas Lawson,
grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
GOLD MEDAL AS PREMIUM.
An Offer Made to Woman Who Will
Shoot Purse Snatcher.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, January TO-
Il will give a gold medal to any woman
who will shoot a hole through a purse
snatcher. declared Superintendent of
Police Hyland last night, following the
reports of numerous hold-ups Of women
by negroes.
II cannot say that women should go
armed in the street. for that would be
violation Of the law. but women are
robbed night after night, despite extra
precautions of the police. We no more
than think we have the gang broken up
until purse snatching breaks out in an
other part Of the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
Prominent Physician Dead.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, January l6.-Dr
William s. Ely, a physician pi ointment
throughout the east and a former presi-
dent OF the New York State Medical So
ciety, is dead at his home here. He
was a surgeon in the civil war and later
was stationed at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
Roundhouse and 12 Engines Burned.

MARSHALLTOWN. Iowa, January TO-
Fire last night destroyed the round
house of the Iowa Central railroad and
twelve OF the seventeen engines in the
house. The origin OF the fire Is UNI
known The damage is S1U.cpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
N (V 0d |
NOOOOO

increases the rcsistive powers Of the
system and by strengthening and
building up the vitality allows ma
ture TO make perfect and lasting
cure. Book describing the disease
and any medical advice sent free to
all who write
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

ton to cleansing
and purifying the
blood. assists the
stomach and di-
gestive members
in the creation Of
new blood cor
puscles and other
nourishing mat
ter for the circu-
ulation. =. 8. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
Began Work at st. Mary's.

Father Wunnenberg was the son of
John and Margaret Wunnenberg and was
born in Baltimore in 1870. After attend
ing Northeast College at Erie, Pa, and
Loyola College, Baltimore, he took up his
studies at st. Mary's Seminary, being or
dained to the priesthood in November,
1895. AT the request of the late Rev. DR..
George Glaab, then pastor of st. Mary's
Church. he was appointed his assistant.
His next charge was st. Feter's Church.
Hancock. Md. one of the most arduous
in the archdiocese of Baltimore.
Subsequently he became pastor OF the
Oakland CMd.) and Deer Park missions,
whence he was transferred 10 st.
Joseph's Church, Belair road, Baltimore.
Six years ago he returned to this city
to become pastor Of St. Marys Chu. CHI,
where he began and ended his priestly
work.
Father WunnenberS is survived by his
mother and one brother, Henry Wun-
nenberg, his father and sister having
died within the past fifteen months.
All day yesterday hund eds of parish
toner's of ST. Mary's Church viewed the
body as it lay in state in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

Services were held at st. Mary's Ger
man Catholic Church, 9Th street north
west, this morning for Rev. Father Fran
els \. B. Wunnenberg, the priest of the
parish. who died last Wednesday evening
of typhoid-pneumonia. The services at
the church began at 10 O'Clock, and long
before that time the edifce was filled
with parishioners and friends Of the de-
ceased.
Pontifical high mass was celebrated, Rt.
Rev. Owen B. Corrigan, vicar general Of
the archdiocese of Baltimore, being cele-
brant. The assistants in the mass were
Rev. Philip Walsh, assistant priest; Rev.
Thomas T. Stapleton. deacon; Rev. Den
mis- J. keenan,. subdeacon; Rt. Rev. J.
Froelich. assistant pastor Of st. Stephens
Church, this city. master of ceremonies,
and Rev William j. Carroll of st. Pat
rick.s Church assistant master of cere-
monies There were seventy-five Catho-
lie clergymen present. Among those IN
the sanctuary were Cardinal Gibbons and
Mgr FalcOnio, the papal delegate at
Washington.
Sermon by DR.. Currier.
The funeral grafton was by Rev. DR..
Charles Warren Currier, who spoke In
eulogy Of the deceased priests love ana
devotion to his church.
For the fourth time in the history OF
st. Mary's Church." DR.. Currier said,
Its parishioners have been called to at
tend the obsequies of it's pastor. Father
Wunnenberg was most priestly priest,
doing his duty most faithfully in every
position he has held. His characteristic
virtue was Christian humility. Silent and
simple, he was very much averse to
notoriety. He did his life work quietly,
but the results show that he did 1t we'll
The beautiful school that he erected will
long stand as monument to his yea!
God has chastened In affliction. We know
his external sorrows. those that death
caused him, but as to his interior suf-
fering. the crucifixion Of the soul. he kept
that to himself. He was a noble son OF
the church and was not numbered amons
that sympathy be given her who loved
him best, the bereaved mother. who, like
Mary at the foot of the cross, has had
her hand pierced with sorrow"
The honorary pallbearers (selected from
the clergy were Rev. Valentine Schmidt.
Rev. F. Y. Bischoff, Rev. John c. Roth,
Rev. A. Camp. Rev. Charles Trinkhaus.
Rev. August Mark, Rev. Andrew c, En-
glehardt and Rev. Father Weber The
laymen who served as honorary pallbear-
ers were Marco NJ. Laurent. Sebastian
Bauer, Charles Specht. Jacob Riehl. Alex
ander Ebert, NJ. j. Mess, William Reith
and Lorenz Kissner. The active pail
bearers were John II. Rupert. William
Neuland, Clemens Giebel, Robert Ber-
berich. Anton Ostman. Charles Achstet-
ter. Henry Nau and Gregor kramm. In
the deceased the interment was in st.
Mary'S cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

Of WEEKLY and MONTHLY
payments enable you to give inn
mediate attention to your teeth
instead Of allowing them to be
ruined while saving enough
money to have them properly
attended to.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22
kissable Lips.

The honor Of having the most kiss.
able lips in the world is one which has
been captured by Miss Fannie Mer-
oney. who IN singing the engenue role
in Two Merry Tramps." which plays
an engagement at the Grand Theatre
Christmas day. Miss Meroney when
she chooses TO pucker up her lips for
osculatory purposes is without doubt
entitled to the title. as has been
proven on numerous occasions. Only
the other day in a Minnesota city
where the company was playing, Miss
Meroney was singing a song entitled
I'D Like to Have You Call Me Honey
as it was part Of the business Of the
piece to sing to some one. she chose a
brawny son Of toll fresh from the agri-
cultural districts who was seated in
stage box. As she sang on, leaning
toward him, she puckered up her lips
in the most tempting manner, when
the gentleman from the. farm, disre-
garding like convention and custom,
cried: BY gum, you can't dare me,
and leaping on the stage endeavored
TO clasp the terrified actress in his
arms. Miss Maroney fled to the wings
In fright, and now she tries the most
kissable mouth in the world upon
some less determined man person in
the audience, to avoid repetition of
this scene.
That is only one Of the numerous oe-
casions where Miss kissable mouth has
made trouble for her, although she Is
the unwitting cause of 1t all; but
when she looks as If she wanted to be
kissed there seems to be no holding
the men folks. and the young lady in
question has had to fee from ann
bilious gentlemen who forgot Them
selves, more than once = am sure
don't know why It it," says Miss
Maroney, but | cant help It, il isn't
my fault that people want to kiss me,
for | know I have never encouraged
soul Now you wouldn't try to kiss
me, would you?" and she tried the
famous pucker on the reporter who
Immediately turned tail and fed out
of reach Of temptation. Two Merry
Tramps Grand theatre, December 25.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22
OPPOSED TO EXTENSION
or SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN
,c1anlss4 Fson ras. ors,

fazt msea ~ fae usFest zz1 1izsatls-
fset5o1 nhlea eazrzctsfszez our pres
e1t m2rrags relations arse.
b.. lie Ell. ezrk ard 1lseo.rzging
a. Il is. = already tsuiag brighter
roe. remedy very 6irere-t frDna iha;
vroDosed by soasn ssarsgists. uho
ylew wlsh great complseeney = state
N things whiea lnder their manage.
uent Eosld roon s5oH. is Indeed ron
stoHlng. signs q the slsinfegrzfion u
zB rosrrlsge relationE u almost every
state ~ re rnlon. women u ezperi-
enee. intelligence and ebaraeier. have
taken ag wiih great zeal and earnest
nesa. ne education of rosng riia who
aDuld nzfgraliy fail into The ranks d
rage ezrneTE. r. the hoQsesifely arts
and sele1cea. Toe work e followed by
she opening u doors 70 them into 20
nantly pafsBits Nhich are auxiliary TO
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22
FROM WEIGH.

Or. Mitchell OF Vinita was here visit
ing friends Thursday evening.
Messrs. Mitchell and Smith are open
ing up their drug store In the new
Jackson room on the corner. They
have nice place and are gentlemen
w. l.. Marker, the old time Katy
agent here Is back at his old job after
several years lay-off VIII certainly
understands his business and seems e
be giving good satisfaction.
Ben r. Dobkips. state veterinarian
has been visiting other points in the
state recently lie reports better
crops IN this corner than any other To-
cality
Our cattle feeders are shipping out
They have fed about two thousand
head near here this season. the last Of
which are now being put on the Kan.
sas city and ST. Louis markets.
The Welch high school put on a
play Thursday night entitled "Dia-
monds and Hearts II was well ren.
dered. All performing their parts
splendldIy It was credit 70 the
school and all interested. Welch
school is at the top. one Of the best in
the state, The Welch baud furnished
some splendid music.
Xmas tree at the Methodist church
next Saturday night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22

ne bole. rlttost beng zepentszt -
o. r. A asese< rsiief II tass zeoz1el
. ~ hozsekeerex- vAlch soes ~ g
erog tEs lasepen6ezr eaarzeter u n
sorksF
r. fee aeantiz1e. deep aelNe e tas
supreme sociological yzise ~ fznily
+ life Is 5egisninz . preyzds tie Hztl0-
frou . recsnt uzEszi1e article sn
utls1. - ne Auerscen Fz1iIY %
Dlss7 - ChzTies T. Eisoo1. profess
q soeioiogg in TIE raiTezity o M
soaE. / qa9te.
The family is he n.osf important
lastit1tio1 q human socisty. i iz ne
fsnezsou q ne family Ia soeety 70
oonserTs q lsocizI pozsezsiO1s and
hand them down . TIE neEt genera
tlon- Not Only are the material res-
sessio1s taBE conserred. bat also the
spiritual poaseas5onz q the race, Ian
g1zge. reilgion. morality. ART govern
ment and ideals Tbe family thus pre-
serfeg the social continuity from one
generation 70 another Il reprodgces
not only tbe new individuals u each
generation. but also society itssif
Moreover. IN the relations q the nem-
berz u the family 70 each ether. se
have the source q altrglsm upon
which society depends for each uDxard
advance. Hence moral progress IL 50
eiety fests upon the family life"
Many voices are being raised IN both
church and state. calling attention to
the decay 81 family life. and in more
than one instance the evil is enDhati-
cally iraeed 70 the false doctrines con
cefning the emancipatio nof women.
which are being disseminated. Col
legee and universities are coming to
the rescue They are establishing
courses FOR women in domestic arts and
sciences. including IN some Instances
hygiene. nursing and care 81 children,
ventilation. drainage and the like.
With this higher education Of the
home are naturally assimiiated those
phases Of moral conduct which bear
upon the relations between mistress
and maid, the worthiness Of household
lsbor. and that sense Of dignity, pro-
Driety and kind feeling, which mark
the lady whether found in the parlor
or the kitchen.
These hopeful changes open vista
towards day when place Of useful
ness will be found for every woman de-
pendent upon her own labor without
infringing upon the domain Of men as
wage earners, and to the great adj
yancement Of family life. aud the hap
plness Of the home.
II is for reasons like these that the
great body of American women do not
wigh TO vote. They love their own
sphere In life, they feel their own adap-
tation TO #. and fifty years Of relent-
less agitation has not convinced them
that participation in the duties which
belong to men, would make them more
honored, more useful, or happier.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22
Wood & Ward have carefully select I

Wood & Ward have carefully select
ed their company for his and her abil-
ity Among the members will be found
j. A. Weaver, Billy Stanford, Miss
Beth Hengel. Miss Fannie Meroney,
Miss Margaret Smaller, Miss Corlyne
Howe. who are playing the principal
feminine roles. This attraction will
be the Offering at the Grand Theatre,
Monday, December 25, matinee and
night
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22
State Of Oklahoma, County Of Craig, IS.

State of Oklahoma County Of Craig, IS
1. w II. walling, Cashier Of the above named
Bank, do solensnly swear that the above state
ment is true, 70 tho best Of my knowledge and be.
lief 80 help me God, w T. wALLNo, Cashier.
Subscribed and swo.n to before me this 18th
day Of December 1911, S. +. Ridgway.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires 80, 1912.
Correct~,At
J w ORR,
Bird BALLIsaRR,
Directors.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22

A little light on few
Christmas things.
We are showing quite an
extensive Holiday Line for
HIS CHRISTMAS
Most men like something
practical and sensible.
Give HIM something HE
can use MuAlcr, Neck Tie,
Bath Robe, Smoking Jacket,
Jersey, Cloves, Pajamas,
Grip, Suit Case, Hat, Shirts,
Sox, Laundry Bag, Tie ring,
etc,
A Suit or Overcoat would
suit him, maybe better.
a special lot Of smart
oyercoats for the young chaps
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22
REPoRt OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF BIG CABIN.

ATBlG CABIN,
In the State Of Oklahoma. at the Close Of busi-
ness December 5th, 1911.