davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

For the pa4 it two months the hearts
OF the Americ an people have been sad
dened by the recitals, verbal and pic
toriaI of the atrocities practiced upon
the innocent land helpless in the ter
rible war cont 1ict of the nations of
Europe Moving picture films show,
among other dL stressing sights, old wo-
men and little children driven from
their homes ami fleeing before the en-
envy. Carrying their little bundles,
the pitiful salvage from the wreck OF
their homes. th,sy flee, terror-stricken
and starving, 10 find refuge where
they can.
In Florida we have a people who
have fought no less bravely and hon
orahiy for all that is dear to the heart
OF man, and their history is no less
tragic. Hidden in the dreary Ever
glades, pushed TO their last extremity,
are to be found a band OF Indians--a
shattered remnant Of the American
aborigines-the Seminoles. Today uni
versal syrncp athy is goirg out to this
remnant OF q people who have fought
so bravely for the land of their birth
for their homes. and for the burial
place OF their kindred.
Rivaiiing the history Of A Man
helpless, home eless and hungry Sem
inoles must appeal to the highest inn
pulses of the best citizenship of the
state of Florida.
Mute Story Of an Oppr essed People.
The history of the. home-Ioving
Seminoles is a very Iliad Of tragedy
q poignantly touching s tory of a des-
poiled people in ,7ire ne cessity. Father
and farther into the trackless wilds
of the swamp NOR asses they have been
driven their once Ngell-s5tocFed hunting
grounds depleted and their fields and
gardens taken from them by the ever
-encroa ching white man There has
been no wanton ol,oodshed, perhaps,
no barbarous cruelty has been prac,
ticed, no dun-dum bullets have been
used nor sharp-edge sabres thrust
into the hearts of the resisting
sseminoles; but the white spectators
continuous cry, move one: move on!"
has rung in their ears for three
quarters of a century.
Surely, we owe as much to these ma
tive Americans-the original owners
Of all the vast domain Of the Okee-
chobee country-as we do to the
black man or to the crude emigrants
who are swarming to our country,
surely, we tnjure a man when we take
his country and his livelihood without
his consent and without recompense
Indeed. can there be deeper injury?
The Everglades Serninole4s who gave
their pledge In 1912 to Gen. Worth
never to take up arms and to desist
from all aggression npon their white
neighbors, and to confine themselves
to certain acreas in the southern pen
insula Of Florida" have kept faith
With their white couo1zeTaorS With
their few belongings they have moved
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
Preservation of the
History of Florida
Continued from Preceding Page.)

ferro, Henry Robinson. Jacksonville;
E. W. Peabody, of Sanford; W. 8.
Ward, Jacksonville; H. A. Love, Quin-
cy; Albert W. Gilchrist, Punta Gorda; I;
]. r. Johnson, Dade City; w. A. Full
ton, Brooksyille; A. j. Mitchell, Jack
sonville; II. e. Bennett, Tallahassee;
v. w. Shields. George w. Wilson,
JacksonviIle: John Shelton Williams,
Richmond, Va; r. P. Danito, Jackson
Vile; r.. F. Taylor, Tallahassee; SAM
uel Paseo, MonticeIlo; S. r. Mallory.
Pensacola, w. N. Sheats, Tallahassee; !;
John L. Inglis, Rockwell, Francis B.
Carter, Tallahassee: p. H. Whaley.
Charles A. Choate, Pensacola; A. 0.
mcdonnell, Fernandina: John NJ
Caldwell White Springs; w. L. Palm
er, Orlando; A. F. Maxwell, Mariana;
w. D. Bloxham, Tallahassee; j. r
Parrett, Jacksonville; J. F. Forbes,
DeLand: W. A. Hooker, Tallahassee; {;
Fl. H. McCrcary. Gainesville: r. E.
Harris, Ocala; L. Montgomery, Mican-
ony; H. A. McEachern, Jacksonville;
c. L. Hayes, DeFuniak Springs;. r. H.
Taliaferro, Lake City; J. F. Ingram,
st. Augustine; W. S. Jennings, TaIIa-
hassee; JEFF B. Brown, Key West;
Benjamin Harrison, Jacksonville; s.
NJ. Sparkman, Tampa; r. w. Davis.
Palatlza; W. B. Owen, c.. e. Garner,
John E. Hartridge, Tom F. McBeath.
Horatio Bisbee, Jacksonville; Frank
Adams, Jasper; r. NJ. Call, Jackson
vile; C. A. Carson. Kissimmee; Fred
w. Hoyt, Fernandina; c. w ParkhiI
Monticello; Fred T. Myers, Tallahas-
see; Mrs. Ellen Call Long, Tallahassee;
John T. Dismukes, st. Augustine;
John a. Henderson, Tallahassee; C. 7.
MeCarty, Fidred; 7. J. Watkins, No
catee; c. c. Wilson, Barlow; w. B.
Lamar, Tallahassee; T. F. C. Griegs,
J. A. Chaffin, Milton:
John L. Doggett, Jacksonville; w. r.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20


aside and arose to answer an unex-
pectsd summons from the knocker
She looked her surprise at the great
man who stood on her tiny porch.
"I have come in search OF one Lin
den Lane" the stranger said with .
smile TO which the girl responded.
THE name Is unusual" admitted
Lindenette, "and my own In even more
fmpossible-beinE Lindenetts Lane
May ask you In from the eold?" She
opened the door and Marvin Goodwin
entered the pitifully barren room into
which she led him. His eyes followed
the girl rather than the contents OF
the room.
Two small, pale faces peered at him
from the kitchen door, and Goodwin
smiled at them.
''Do look like Santa Ciausf" he
asked them by way OF breaking the
ice.
NO, you DON'T" returned the boy,
bIuntly. Besides, Linda says ii may
be too cold for Santa Claus to come
out this year" There was wall from
the little sister, and the boy strove
vafnly to conceal h1s olsappolhLmenE
at this announcement.
Linda gave them each a hug and
told them to run along. When they
had gone she turned to Goodwin with
inquiry in her eyes.
my errand is a pleasant one." he
said quickly, for his own voice was
none too controlled. "It will add to
your happiness, know" He drew
a memorandum from his pocket, and
after consulting it, asked: Your IA
ther, Linden Lane? Did he live in
saltwater, Mimi, % years ago7"
Yes replied Linda, with flush OF
excitement lending roses to her
cheeks. II was born there
"Then, to come directly to the point"
Goodwin told her, Eve find two depos-
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
z. Calkins, Fernandina.
GrAatSw Ar4i,,i&. Z

Ut EaNUF FNNNFWItT TTaMnEa
Membership in the Florida Histo.s.
Society requires an initiation fee ~,
and annual dues Of so. Fifty dollar
titles the contributor to a lie ny
bership. without the subsequent r,,
ment Of dues. The membergbfn
the society includes at present ssy.,
hundred citizens In every part of +,
State. and it is desira Die 10 Innp,
in the list all who ought to belon.
1t. 1t Is hoped that with an incr.s.
membership and renewed enthusts.
in this work, the society will take :,
greater activity and usefulness IN.
ever before and will become a pus,.
for wide historical interest in ana \
Florida.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
UNIVERSITIES FOOTBALL
COACHERs UNDER En

The football coaches and Coach,
systems of three big universities i.
under fire rot only because they
not produce winning teams, out \
cause, in the judgment Of N
graduates and undergraduate. M
failed to turn out teams up to \
usual standard. The institutions
ferred to are Princeton, Yale d
Pennsylvania. At Princeton there \
been a perfect deluge Of complai-
over the committee system of cosI
ing. Every publication has been fgI
with letters demanding a Chaot
The objection is not TO the personal
of the coaches, but to the fact that \
coaching authority was divided \
tween group Of graduates VI
couldn't always agree among theI
selves. What the students are \
manding is a return to the one-nl
system, such as Harvard, Yale, Cd
nell and Pennsylvania possess.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
g,ge9G 2zs4
Sattta'H Uhrtatii1aa

7INDENETTB struggled vain.

TNDENETTE struggled vafn-
IL with the tears that
squeezed at last through
tired eyeIids. It was not
often that the brave little
homemaker gave way to
grief, bat In the present mo"
ment she seemed unable 20
control her emotion.
In the next room childish
voices prattled 5oyousiy.
LAndenette had not found
the heart 20 ten them that
Christmas would have to
come and so without the
much heraided visit from
Santa Claus. Since the
loss OF both parents Linden
cite had managed to keep
O roof over the heads OF her
small brother and sister and
had provided food for their
slight frames. What did it
matter IL her cheeks had
lost their roses and her lips
their CHEEKY bloom3 The
smile fingered. That was
all that mattered.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

Duchess Fruit Cake,
Celia 5ros.' Imported ltai-
Ian Nousat,
Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage,
Martha Washington Candy,
MaiIIard's Fine Candles lin
buIkl,
Cresca Stuffed Figs and
Dates,
Necco Sweets,
promedary Dates,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

Do your Christmas sho
ping early this week-Rea
the list of ads in today
Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
Ammo, Miami, and Fl. II. Buckman'
Jacksonville.
Incorporated in 1905.

Ammo Miami ana II. II. BuckIdah'
Jacksonville.
incorporated in 1905.
The Florida Historical Society was
chartered as a corporation May is.
1905 With the completion of this or
ganization the trustees OF the Jackson
Vile public Library offered a comno-
dious room in its building as head
quarters for the society and for the
protection Of it's gradually increasing
collections of books, documents and
relics, and this has been since that
time. the permanent home of the so
ciety.
Major Fair banks continued as presi-
dent of the society until his death, In
1905 He was succeeded in the office
by former Governor Francis P. Flem-
ing, who served until his death, De-
cernber 20, 1908. Right Rev. Edwin G.
Weed, Episcopal Bishop of Florida,
was the third president, holding the
office until his resignation was reluc-
tantly accepted during the past sum-
mer. Only a recognition OF the press
ing duties OF his high Episcopal office
induced a compliance by the executive
committee with his urgent request.
For nearly ten years the office o:
secretary of the society has been filled
by Charles S. Adams, of Jacksonville
He has been an active and energetic
worker in it's interests and to him is
due large share of what has been
accomplished by the society, in arous-
ing interest In It's work throughout
the State, in gathering many valuable
documents and relics, and in editing
The Quarterly, which for some years
was issued in pamphlet form for the
benefit and information Of it's mem
barS
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
Present Officers.

The prestnt officers Of the society
are: President. George M. Chaplin,
Jacksonville; vice president, Charles
S. Adams; secretary, l.. w. Josselyn,
city librarian of Jacksonville; treasur-
err, DR.. Henry Robinson. Executive
committee. Rt. Rev. E. G. Weed, Mrs
w. E. Conner, New Smyrna, and ].
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
Resis.rasio. Boartls - sss.,o..

The judges for the varisus pre-
cincts In the city. for the coming
election sat last Tuesday At their
respective places for the purpose Of
registration. This year the work.
which heretofore has required two
or three days to complete. had 70
be completed in one day. therefore
the Judges In most Of the precincts
were busy during the entire day.
trying 70 rsgistsr thes total number
Of voters. The board win ut again
next Monday for the purpose Of
registration and the voters will
have an opportunity Of registering
II they are not already registered.
The district prosecuting attorney
informs Us that according to law
the people do not need to be sworn
In order 70 register ON Monday. but
may register the same ~ on the pre-
vious registration day.
The places Of registration on
Monday and the polling places for
the primary election next Tuesday.
with the judges. are ~ follows:
Precinct No. Polling place.
Grooms' Hall. North Ia Junta-
Judges. 8. L. wilkins. John Gwynn.
and W. C. Worman.
Precinct No. S-Poiling place,
residence Of X N. kirkpatrick. SIT
Ration avenue; receiving judges
George H. Nichols. Frank 0avagan,
and Mrs. Julia Bradish: counting
judges. Nola Hasten. Helen McNeen,
and J. C. Handy.
Precinct No. 9-Polling place
residence Of Ed Kranx. 81 Cimar.
ron avenue: judges. Mrs. May NC.
Even. Clara Mcfarland. and Chas
b. Moore.
Precinct No. 10--Polling place,
residence OF Mrs. Florence Jordan,
sos Santa Fe avenue: judges. Mrs
Florcnce Jordan. Mrs. Mary George
and Miss Genevieve Bradish.
Precinct No. ll-Polling pisee,
City Hall. West Second street
judges. J. II. Darling. ~. =. Chssc
and s. e. Wood
+ Precinct No. i:-Polling plare
ssslasaes of J. ~. Tetsss. vi0 Car
son avenue: judges. Mrs. El,er
Guthrie O'Neii. Mabel Cartw risht
end Blanche Snyder.
Precinct No. H. Polling place
residencs Of Airs. Sarah c. Polk
sso Lincoln avenue: Judges. Mrs.
Simon Frazier. Mrs.. Lupie Carson
and Miss Sarah Miller.
Precinct No. la-Polling place
residence OF n. J. Devine. Belmont
avenue and Fifth street; judges
n. J. Devine. Asa Scudder. and Ale,
Best.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
Mildred Ms.ds,.sa Hsass I y !

8. r. Mendelson recelve4 ~ oeser
last week from his dau6htN Nil
dred. Who announced that s41R vas
safe n Lusanne. switssFlan y The
letter was written four woe&e y ego
and In Il Miss Mildred tea1 \ ory
Of her Trip from Holland ~ 1ser.
land. Everybody was tallk1G war
when sAs left Holland. A11 the
trains were crowded. and lln4 Nil
I <ksd was coness1tA t0ie1an5 ~ sll
the way on the Journey. whle& Gov
cred . pssied of twsnty-foss purs
Every miauts II was sxpssee 4 tha,
the train voald be sidstraeho tc
permit Of the passage Of tza11D 1Doad'
OF troops. but she finally Telched
Lusanns In safety. where ~ WAS
among friends.
Mr.. Mendelson received two let
ters from Miss Mildred this vsek-
one on Tuesday. and another yester
day morning. Miss Mfldrs4s an
nounced in the first letter thAk she
had Joined . party ct $50 Amssisans
which has since been incrsaeed tc
200. who were going to seick to
gethef and leave II . body to- the
shores Of the good old U. 9. =. % the
very first opportunity. The letter
received yesterday morning vas writ.
ten on August 18th. in which Mis-,
Mildred announced that the Ameri.
can party was still In Lusanne and
that no arrangements had = ye,
bsen perfected ~ to the date for
leaving there and sailing for home.
A special from washingtoa 70 the
Kansas City Star. under The date OF
September ID. announced ~ "ar.
rival In Paris Of $50 Americans from
Switzerland--th last to leave thai
country BY way Of France" Am.
bassador Herrick asked the s(ate de.
partment to advise Americans not to
come 70 Paris In the future. Tie re-
quest being prompted by IL posi-
bility that military operation about
the French capital might bloek the
railroads. The despatch alG IN.
Aouncsd tAat AuA.sssdor ornch
|1m41sssaosl sst4Du9Us1lass q No.
esptembef "a 70 carry l.oee, Aniegi
cans from Paris 70 Havrs. II nay
- that Miss Mildred b . member a
this party. although Of course moth
Ing definite b known.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
is.rve..'ss ,s--s Arv~.s- Rest Ever


Officials Of tho swink Beet Sugar
Factory say the harvesting beet &C.
rcage. which. Interpreted. means the
number Of acres Of beets that Will be
harvested this year. Will BE- the larg.
est that the Swink factory has eves
known--with the exception Of two
seasons. The total acreage 70 b
harvested this year will be i0.soo.
The numerous rains throughout
the season and the plentiful supply
Of water In The dltches during ths
growing seasoa. h aitoee4hsr ~
sponslbjs for thls unususi coadition.
0ffleials Of thls factory also oakl
TIE dsclasalloa that soms Of Tie vssy
best besss h tAeir terrleosy ass ~.
der he 0tsro canal. Thls b alse
accounted for ~ ths faet that ~
otsso has haA - uausuai suDply q
water thls su0msr throushous ~
eatlrs ssasoa.
Fes . Desled Of ies lays-erou
Apeil sDth uatil Augusl leu. vtl1
~ sxesoeisa - eAlrly-slx hesfs
w. olssU ha1 > seatinusus su1
o. wslss b ~ llleA. Thls \ ~.
ably - ~ . seeee1 = ~ dl1e1
h ~ vhejs Askaasas vallev eeu1l
bease q. ~ otoeo ~ elna11V
beeeno - g ~ ~ 80 ~ -
Doo1aloe llooAoo = ~ vAl0ov-bUs|
g ~ Gs1oe f101l1 1ous1n1 ~ g
vavs ~ ~ = Voo1G = = -
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
Bsssiss aaasstsaary seeiesy.

TIE Missionary Society Of the Bag
llst ehusch met wednesday afesrnon
II ths assembly room oe ~ ehureh.
TAs msstins was o0saed ~ . colo
~ nlss 0racs Davis. ~ subject
IT. dlacussloa wss "Misaloas," How
- ~ i1srsd-lnvsslnsnl o.
0eIlgatlea." BseA ose DFsseae
.peensd psspased 70 taik o. the sub-
)oet aal ne Afternoon was . vesy
D1eassnt ess.
Nm ~. r. Davis. tAe peesl1eat,
oeo1essl ~ rsslgnallea = eseouat
g loaSlng ~ elty - soes. aAl ~
vnoasey vi11 ~ fllDs1 n ~ vies
Doo11ooe, Nm. nueus p1l11loob uat1l
- neGt elool1ea g elelooeA ~
- nooo1no ~ - ~ oeooooG
|r .|.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
Waassnsslss 1'sass.

~ nseAe11se DFosherhocd ~
lnvloed ct - J. q. wert's raneo.
eeef nlles n1etAeost q town. ~
vSslay eveolns. - sajoy . voooe.
meoea foase Aooae tsn auoou1o
ooleo woes - hasl - take 81 ~
tse(1eee ~
NJ ysee lnv1oq1 ~ Brosheg1o
~ ~ ~ - festy mes -
eeo)e( ~ lnv11neleo. II was ~
nooloo(1oo ~ none - thsse ~
u1Do1 ~ Vooogneooa ssast >
~ vo1lp 3 ~ mAny g
- ~ - ~ oUoones Wel1
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Next Week u 70 BE ''fociability
Week. In Il Jnnta-Isverybody
70 Extend - Olad Hand.

we are now nearing the Time t0f
the session." said Rev. Howard Col
die last Wednesday. land I wish 70
say word 70 the general public rs-
garding some Of the items Of inter
ret. First Of all want to thank. the
Ia Junta people al the way down the
line for the splendid support they
have given me In providing generous
~ the entertainment for 70 large .
company. We are practically through
with this preparation and It ID ex-
ceptionally gratifying to see how our
little city has opened its doors to our
guests.
"Now about this company OF folks
and our opportunities while they
are here, am anxious 70 have them
20 away by scores and say that We
have the best town ON earth and We
can make them feel II BY the way we
meet and treat them while here.
Let US first Of all make next week
"Sociability Week. and speak to
everybody on the street and do all In
our power 70 be ~ cordial - possible
to everyone. A bunch Of CHEEKY
faced people with ringing kindliness
in every voice will make an impress
: sion not 70 be forgotten. Allpf these
people will do more or less trading
with our merchants. Please show
them every courtesy In the places Of
business that We may have NO unto
ward comparisons made with other
towns Of the state. but in every way
possible let us use this week 70 make
our three hundred strangers feel
that We belong with the best folks
on earth.
"Then N 70 program and sessions
Of conference. All pE these are open
at all times 70 everyoee and only
during the business sesslons Of the
forenoons d the front part Of the
main auditorium reserved to- mem
bess. Of the coafsssaes: at al othss
tinss an pavts q he hesse,ess 'sssl
TO svsryoas. The saIy paid sanis.
sion to the auditofium VIII Be for
Bishop Hughes lecture which viii Be
ON Friday evening ana Will cost 80
cents. This. however. IL 70 give all
who appreciate . lecture Of the high
est type . chance 10 hear one Of the
great men Of the church At his best
and also to help defray the expense
Of the session ~ the proceeds will be
divided with the local church. The
array Of talent shown BY the program
Of afternoon and evening makes the
values approach that Of = chautau-
qua program and ] sincerely hops
that oil our citizens will avail them.
solves Of the privilege Of hearing a.
much - In possible"
The new church will not b. on.
ursly completed. but Will BE- 10 near.
~ 10 ~ 70 make little difference In
convenience 70 the confersnce. The
congregation will worship for the
first time In the new auditorium next
Sunday - Il IL expected 10 have the
pews In place BY that time and at the
evening service the new building will
BE- seen for the first time with all
the lights on. All members Of the
congreeation arc urgently requested
10 plan To b. At one Of these services
at least.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
ss.ss.,'e.as hAossd vo.. s~ c.sss'


The Republicans Who are looking
for the best man a. their nomiaes
Tor governor should vote for that
man Casison oe Fort Collins We
doa't suDpoes that our Rcpublieaa
frIsads, however. VIII take 0ueh
stock ID Tie advice from . demoesae-
70 newspaDsr - 70 bow they shou1d
vote. Be hat % e may. Il 70 eus
humble oDlaioa that the Republleoas
caa cone nsasef wlnnine the e)oe-
tSoa VIII csslson than Will, ~
cehse vf theis candidates thus fas
0eat)oae1. end we farther beolose
t1as q they ahould elect Csrlsoa -
seate esvsrnasat would b. in ~
haods s-peavee De0ocsst.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
sesAoasa nrosA-ss.ood n..q..,

The Methodist Brotherhood will
give . banqust Friday evening. esD-
tember llth. In the spacious room
Of the new Methodist church. The
members Of the brotherhood ase
planning On seating 500 men at this
banquet.
Bishop Hughes and other briili.
ant speakers VIII b. on the peo-
gram. rhis banquet IL given 10 the
preachers and all men Of the Arkan.
aas Valley. aud all men Of othss
denominations are especially invit.
Cd 70 join 10 . mutual bro,hcrhood
banquet and program.
A letter 70 the secretary Of the
Methodist Brotherhood from Las
Animas Gays that twsasy men vi1l
come. and sbout the same numbss
from Rocky Ford have indicated
that they Will b here. The adnis-
sion 70 the banquet viii bc 80 csnts
Following the banquet. Bishop
Hughes Will give bis lecture ''The
Childrsa Of The Manse." W stairs
IN the main auditorium.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
Reservoir waaer !. the Ossro Caaa


Tho farmers under the Otero canal
have besn enjoying . run Of water
from the Clear Creek reservoir dur.
Ing the past week. The water Vas
turned loose from the reservoir on
August 37th. aud reached the head.
gate Of the canal ON sepsember lst,
This Il the first demand that has
been made on the reservoir. which
hes . capacity Of io.soo acre feet,
this season.
Orders were given for . reservois
run on seven different occasions dur.
ing the past summer. but they wers
always cancelled on account Of the
numerous and prolific rains that ai.
ways showed up when they were
most needed. Tho Otsro had = ~.
markabc season during the past sum.
mer. ~ there was . continuous run
Of water In tho ditch for = period oi
1os days--with the exception oi
thlrty.six hours.
Crops could have been grown ON
every foot Of the 10000 vacant acres
east Of town had there been any a.
sufance Of such . bounteous and
pIsntifui supply Of water From
April sSth until August 18th. With
The exception Of the thirty.six hours
noted, there was an abundant sop
~ Of water IN the 0tero canal-aud
there Il water 10 The ditch Right nov
from the rsssfvols Pun.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05

-
The following prophscy BY
Count Leo Tolstoy was publish.
Cd In the Associated Semi Month
ly Magazines February -. 1913.
Tie Countess Nastasia Tolstoy
to whom, Il was dedicated. the
Car Of Russia. The King Of Eng.
land and the Kaiser are the only
persons possessing signed cop
: lee Of this remarkable prophetic
document.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05

;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20
KNOCK-OuTS STUFF
WASRESPOkSIBLE
So Says Well Dressed Man, I'm
able to See or Hear Well,
in Police Court.

- guess had too much OF the
Knockout STUFF" said Nello Zaille, a
well dressed man. picked up by the
police last night. in explaining his
presence in police court this morning
10 Police Magistrate c. J. Smith.
Its all knockout pills. II you don't
handle IL properly replied the judge.
Zaille was deaf and had the use OF
only one eye. When arrested he was
unable TO give his name and he was
tabled as John Doe"
Unable TO hear what the magistrate
said TO him, the former was forced TO
ask his questions with pencil and pa
per and Zaille admitted that he was
drunk with a nod OF his head. He
paid $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20
Some words.

Panic" Is named after the ancient
god Pan because Of the sudden and
unreasoninE fear which the sight of
this heather divinity was supposed 10
Inspire. Other common words with a
similar source IN the old mythologfes
nre "vulcnnite." from Vulcan, the
blacksmith: martial" for Mans. the
warrior; ''jOyial." from Jove: "satur-
nine. from Saturn. and .'mercurial."
from Mercury. the nimble heeled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20

Barge Mississippi Saturday evening,
Sunday afternoon and eVening.-(AdvJ