davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-22
TALKS FOR
CHURCHILL
Prominent Real Estate
Man Sees Great Fu-
ture for Us.

A. A. Hibbard. a real estate
man from Reno, was in the city
the first of the week looking
over realty matters. This is his
first visit to this section, and he
expresses surprise at our re-
sources. He has the following
to say to the Reno Journal:
The Churchill country will
within couple of years be a
second Sacramento valley. Ev-
cry imaginable crop can be
raised under the irrigation being
put upon the land by the gov
ernment, and the conditions for
agriculture, with abundant wa
ter supply, are just as propitious
as obtain i'll California.
II was never before so much
impressed with the possibilities
of the country as during my
visit to Fallon this week. The
government is extending its sys-
tenn. and while right now some
of the ranches are suffering by
reason OF the fact that the build
ing of the canal has cut off their
former source OF water supply,
the condition is only temporary,
and as soon as the great irriga-
tioa scheme is fully in operation
some great things may be ex-
pected in the reclaining of thou
sands of acres of land that have
heretofore scarcely been produc-
tive of even the hardy sage
brush.
"Fallon IS growing rapidly.
Brick stores and buildings are
being put up and the town has
the appearance of being gener-
ally prosperous, and rnques-
tionably has a very bright fu-
ture. New people are going in
every day. and the government
is extending its works towards
Saltwater, the historical county
seat Of Churchill county.
II brought home with me sew
eral fine specimens of wheat and
barley grown in the valley. The
grain under cultivation looks
fine and those who have gone
into melon and fruit raising
have met with conspicuous sue
cess. In fact, almost any crop
can be successfully grown in the
valley under irrigation"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-22

Beach wants it understood
that he is still in the harness and
saddle business, and that he also
has a shoe repairing shop in this
department
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-22

The social club gave one of
their enjoyable dances last even
ing at New River hall. All who
attended report a good time.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-22

VIM. Maxwell returned this
morning from a trip to outside
points.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21

fef6, 8iirgerf6ulbireftor |. g., gez.
ftorben. Ser 8erbliAene leitete burd
lanee Sabre Die bieIiee beutf6e MGbz
denS8iirgerFhule, beren 2ebrtDrper er
felt Grri9tuns bieier glnitalt ange=
bort bate,
Get6endi. en etnem 9d1t@,
bauie in Der grein 1T Elm 2tebespdur,
esSobann 8ioaostp uno Silba 8rahtl,
eemeinfam bur9 Sel6itmorb aus Dem
2eben geidieoen.
@aG5burg. = Sn Der puppenz
6edelfabrit 8ernbaro Sunfe In ct.
MnorG Bel Ganbipeg brab etn 5euer
aus. oaB Die Srodenrdume beg Gta>
bliHements, no groBe Waarenoor@
ratbe aufgeipei6ert paren, eindi6erte.
Wten. sSn ieiner @obnung, 3.
NeulineaaiIe %, 1T Der Sberit i'm
9eneralitdbsfprps unb 8orftanb Der
5. Mbtbeilung bes Rriegsmintitertz
ums sSobunn S9trmbed i'm So. 2e@
bensiabre geitorben.
eSnnsbrud. - Ser 8duunter>
nebmer eSoief Muber aus SberDi ter
ret6 reid 1T in Der SGu6t ber
8ranbenberger 4I9e abgeitiir3t unb
bat ieinen Sob gefunben.
sSi6l.-9 Der 29iG6rige Sutpelier
8arG Sams bat fid in fetner Wobz
nun9 nit einem Gepolper eri6pfIen.
Cams hdtte am 1. WuQu1t einenWe6z
lei BON 1000 &ronen emblem follen.
0a er bas 9elo ni6t auftretben
tonnte, ariff er our 8uffe.
S6wets.
gBengen. - &iirslih unternuhz
men 5pet 9erren aus 8aIel, Npotbefer
9ermann un0 0eltener, eine 8e1tetz
gung Ser eSungfrou. Seitbem tperz
Den lie bermtBt, fooaB man bermut6et,
tie feien bel Dem f4lebten Wetter, Oas
tie iiberraf6te, berungladt.
3urt6. Ser Observation-Disclosures
@tudli, Elm Miirttemberger, erI9lug
NIT Dem 8etl feline 5rau, NIT Ser er
erf tur5e 3eit perbeiratbet mar, uno
iu6te Damn Our6 etnen Sprung aus
benz Jenfer ielbit Den Soo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21
Demtid,lamp ,.no 0ramfretdb.

en- Der neueiten JMm11er ne1
sFrieoensparte@ GuBert iih ein5rss~
aofe, go. Spdlitonstn, 9eneralletres
tdr Der itdnbiaen Delegation Der
frana0iiiden sSriebensgeieafn naftens
in bemerfenspertber Weife iiber Dds
9ebdltniB spiidsn 0euti9lano urlo
sSranfreih. eSm gingana ertldrt er,
,baB iptr sSranaofen fein Gedt haDert,
als gfanb Der MieberansfDbnuiIg
nit 0eutf9lanb bic pprheriae Mbtres
tunq stpeier er0berter Bropln3en 5ll
fprbern", unb stpar, turs gefaBt, aus
folaenben @riinben: /. gs miiBte
aunGbit bur6 eine unparteitfhe Gnz
quote fefteeitent fperoen, oh GltaBs
2ptbrinqen tptrfIt6 Die Nbfiht babe.
tpieber frdnaDiifh au tDerben; rldll
tptiie bereits, baB Der QdnbesausfhuB
bic 11mbilbunq bes 2anbes IN eilefs
8unbesftaut tpie Sa6fen nlD Banern
forbere. Qlus elmer bonn Werfdl1er
felbit poreenommenen gnquete gebe
berbor. bah bret 8iertel Der GlfaBs
2otbringer faum mebr an Srdnfre11
benten. 2. Srob Der lanaen fratis
5Ofii9en Serrf9aft ift bas GlfdB
itets teutonif6 9eblieben; bor 1870
mar bic beutf6e Sprade nebr bers
brettet als bic franaDfifde unb Rins
fte, Sitten unb gfeliaion feien itets
beutf9 qeipefen. 3. sSrantreid) babe
ntht bas He6t, cine linn entrifene
probtna auriidsuforbern, fonit miiBte
es loQtf6er Meiie aud Sonfin ben
Gbineien, gllgier ben Nrabern uno
Mabaqasfur ben Malaaafdben 5lia
riideeben. sSrantret6 perbe niemals
ben enbqiilttqen sSrieben haben, tpenn
es bon einem fremben 2anbe perldns
ee, mas es Ielbit ntemals auqeben
tpiirbe. Weiter faqt ber8erfdfier: Gs
tpdre mir fid6erlttb nthts lieber, als
bah gliaB 2otbrinqen franaDiifh
tper0e, es lit bies foqar Der qliihenb'te
metner MiinI6e. aber id ipiinfbe
nur, baB es obne 6erporrufung 1teuer
&rteqe, foqur obne bic Mn16auungen
unb eSreibetten fetner 8etpobner 5u
oerleben. in ben &rets unIerer 8ren>
aen eintrete. eSS6 bemerte 1d61ieBlih,
baB bic eIiaBz1otbrinaii9e sFrage erit
na6 unter3etChnunq zines Deut1dbs
frana0itI6en 2llliana 8ertrages ers
IebiQt tperben 1o1, Gbnlih bem francos
enQltI6en 0ertraqe, bant beffen mir
Die 8etleQunQ bon S6tptert9fetten
Tehen tpnnten, bic, tpie bic sSrdqe i'm
Stnb1td uuf 9leufltnblunb, Meenpten
unb Mdroffo, felt 70 lanqer 3ett in
ber S6nebe tparen. .Mahen mir
erit ben sFrteben," i6liebt Der 8er'
faiier, vtptr iperben Damn an glidBs
2ot6rtnqen benfen, tpenn etne @eles
Qe6ett CUR NenberunQ bes itatus quo
] berbdnben it,"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21
Ste Scptentber Set,tfOe
G0uSfrdt1.

8pn Der SeptemberzIusgabe Der
Monatsi6rtft 0ie 9eutihe 9uusfrau
1T uns Elm gremplar 5u9egan9en uno
mir 5ollen ben Serausgebern bereits
tpiligit uniere 4nertennung fir bas
1tattli6e 6eft. 9as Sitelblatt in
bierfarbi9em 9rude 1T re9t paHenb
fir Die erte SSubildumszNusgabe Der
9ett1hrift. Cine berrli6e Srauenz
geitalt, @ermaniu, beritnnbilMt9t ben
Gbaratter Der 3eiti6rtft als ben
beutiden Srauen Qmerita's gentoz
met. Den 3ert leiten eintee Worte
Der 0erau59eber elm, bic gum 8egtnn
bes 3neiten Sabrgange5 ben bis6ertz
gen 0erluuf bes llnternebmens be-
fprehen. $oierauf folgt eine re6t tns
terenunte YlauDerei iiber oeut14es
Srauenlebsn i'm 2aufe Der Sabr6unz
berte, in tpelder bic 3uItdnbe, unter
benen beutfbe 6rauen in Der alien
Seimat6 3u per16iebenen 3ettaltern
Su fdmpfen butten, un5tebenD be1hrtez
ban perben, Der 2lufiaB 1T nit
fdbDnen syQuTtrotionen Derieben. 9as
6eft 7eiat i'm llebrigen, ipie Die 3eitz
Inrtft iiA our Nufgate ma4t, pratt
tiI6e QDinfe fir ben 6ausbalt neben
bem l1nterbaltungsitoff 5u brtngen.
Oa iinb 9(nleitungen nit eoFuuItratioz
men, pie man allerlei tleine MObel
unb 8e6dlter, Wanbtai4en fir
S6u6e ETC., 2lranetzSdrdnfe, 9anbz
tu6qeiteue u. T. IN. ielbft beritelen
fam; Winte gum Nusbehern Der
&leiber fir ben Minter, tpie Iih gez
trodnete 8lumen, GrGIer unD 8ldtter
All aQsriei 3terrat9 pernenben lafen;
Der 8lumenfteunb erbdlt settgemGBe
@nlettuna 5ur 8ereitung Der Sulpen@
unb 6bacint6enz8eete; bic 6ausfrau
finbet .alIerlei erprobte Re3epte gum
ginmathen bon 9obnen, 9urfen, So
maten, Yfiriihen II. T. ~; Der 6anbz
orbeit lit cine Setts NIT Nnleituns
gu SptBen unb 8eIab 5u llnterndfde
oefpibmet; unter Der Mbtbeilung
6uusfrau tauIden Die 2eierinnen
unter ith allerlei aug t4rer praftii6en
Grfabrung aus, pGbrenb in benz
SLlti Iulicl QtC JteUQitlpA ptL SOSlt~
f6rtft ibren 2eierinnen iebe gez
piinf6te praftiide slusfunft ertbeilt.
Wir tDnnen unferer bis6ertaen gm<
pFebluna bteler 3eitidrift, pslde in
Der Shat als Die bOdfte neutidlzamez
rifaniIhe 2eiitung unferer 3eit be-
set6net tpsrben fam, ipenig bin3uz
fiieen. Die 9erausgeber ite1en uns
grobenummern Der Septemberz4usz
oabe In beliebiger Nnaabl 5ur Ser
fiieuna. Wir itnb iiberaeust, baB
iebe beutf6e sSrau, bic bas Seft iiebt,
| bic 3eiti6rift fir bas fommenbe Sabr
be{tellen tpirb. Ss ipirb uns Elm
@ereniigen fein, Brobenummern abs
suaeben unb ettpaige 8eitellungen tpei@
terau1eaben. Der Mbonnementspreis
Der 3eitf9rift betrdgt nur so Gents
pro ssabr, oblpobl bieielbe in Der Mus@
! ftottuna ben beiten engliihen $1.OO
3ettIdrtften eleidseitellt iperbeH
fann. BeiteIungen miif1en nit benz
Mbpnnements8etrage fir Elm Sahr
lbegleitet iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21
36einpfafs.

Gpepen. SSSn ieiner Wo6nung
erbdngte 1t6 Der 46Sabre alte @3lofz
fer 6ran5 Tubr. Snfolge Sruntenz
6ett lebte er nit 1einer Samilte in
iabrelangem unfrieDen, Seine 5rau,
eine Der er1ten &leiOerma6erinnen in
bte1iger @tabt, berlieB tiir3ltdb i6ren
Mann unb begab ii6 na9 Weiin9en.
geben Der 6rau binterldBt Ju6r 5pet
GinDer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21
&roB6ersoat6mt,t SeGest.

Me 0 m ba 6. Die Snbaberin eiz
ner Bdbeanitalt. SRI. @hneioer, polls
te, bon Nbeinidnafen gepeintgt, tie NIT
elmer brennenDen Serge Dertreiben; Ddz
Bel finaen aber Der 8ettborbdng un0
oas Beft sseuer unb SRI. Sdneiber ere
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21
,aoni0ret6 2SitrtemBerg.

g 9l q t.-Oer 8ranbittftung an
Dem por einqen Sagen nieDergebrann@
ten 8aItbaus r5um 2ann" Der0G9ttg,
tpurbe Der 8neGt GbrtItopb 8dBlcr
bon &ommentbal oerbaftet.
u1m. - Sn Der Na6t tpurbe in
Ser Ndle bes &arlsplaBes Der in ben
5Oer Sabren itebenoe 6iilfsgert6tsz
19retber 9uber bonn 8lutitur3 befallen,
an oem ct na9 turaer 3eit itarb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21

9 Bib - 6ter ertrant bas etn=
Sige nod nidt afpei Sabre alte 9D9=
ter9en bes 9anbelsmanns Sartmann
i'm Wihlba9e. Oas 4tnb bate ppr
bem 6auie obne 9lufiiht gefpielt.
Sttmah au. 3pei Rnaben
oes Gigarrenfabrifanten Gnorr in
oem naben Moib madten fi9 NIT etz
ner DIRT gu fGaffen, ipobei Der d!tere
ieinem 4iGbrigen Gruber 5ipci Singer
Ser linfen 5ano dbiflug, tpdbrenb Elm
nrttter Singer b bnr9IAnitten
!puroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21
Snxe,tt6nrg.

gpntern.- Die fanoesloIe, Bel
ibrer @6tpeiter 81 gontern tpobnenoe
55iGbrige Marte 9oerqen ftel 10 url=
olidlib pom sSru9tboben auf Ole
Senne, oaB iie einige Stunoen fpdter
berfdieo.
Oiefir6. = Der ,6eiratbspcr=
n1ittler" peter glees, Der bonn 3u6tz
poli5eieeriht in Oiefir6 gu / Sabr
8efGngnib, 1000 ssr. 8uBe uno s.
jGbriger poliaeiauffidjt perrrthetlt
tporben mar, bat eegen otefe @nt16eiz
bung 8erufung eingelegt.
@efterreid- Nnsarn.
Neubprf. - Sin benz @runbbez
iiber Mnton Mahdt gebOriger G4upz
pen nit 9olaDorrdtben tit niebergez
brannt.
puIeram. 2ebtens TT Der 16=
iGbrige 8dderlehrling Mlois 8e4a
beim 8aben ertrunfer.
probnib. 8pr aur5em 1T
bier i'm 66. 2ebensiabre Sbomas Be-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-21
2sbeimrano nmo 2Seiip8afen.

6Drbe. Der Mrbeiter Deppe
tpurbe bein plaben zines @entils Der
Oampfrpbrleitung 10 erbebli4 per@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26
AN APPEAL FOR
LITTLE ORPHANS
SEPTEMBER II SET APART AS
WORK DAY" FOR BENEFIT
OF WORTHY INSTITUTION

The following circular letter has
been issued by Thos. H. Jones, FL
nancial Agent of the Alabama Meth
odist Orphange, Union Springs, Ala. !:
Thou shalt open thine hand wide
unto the poor and thy needy in thv
iand.-Deut. 1911.
Dear superintendent Please nelp
20 make Sunday, September 18th,
1905, great day for our Orphanage.
There are so many churches in our
two COnferences-over 1300-that t
as impossible for me to visit them ali
in a year. Hence | make this appeal
10 all our Sunday schools, TO observe
a work day and give the earnings II
that day 10 benefit our orphans home.
Kindly have your Sunday school an |
all good friends to interest themselves
in some way, as they deem best. to
raise some money for this most wo--
thy cause. Please announce this pub
licly and privately to all, so that every
one in your community may bring
some offering. Some program can be
arranged, entertainments may be Civ
en-, or any other proper method may
be adopted in order to make your
work day big success.
Please organize TO this end. Enlist
every member in this noble work, and
have a fine report Sunday, September
II, 1905.
Last year our Sunday schools rails.
ed over $1,000 on work day Let
us make it much better this year.
Please forward amount raised to
me, at Union Springs, Ala. l will ac-
knowledge receipt of same.
We are doing a great work. Help
us, we need your help.
Let not the cry of the orphan be lost
among other voices.
Plan and pray for this work day.
Sincerely your brother.
THOS. H. JONES,
Financial Agent.
Union Springs, Ala, Aug. End, 1905.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26
FL0RIDIANS MUST
OBEY THE RULES
If NOT IDENTIFIED CANNOT RE
TURN TO STATE WITHOUT
BEING DETAINED.

September is now near at hand, anj
while il is a month that takes hun
dreds 10 the summer resorts il is als1
the month that brings back hundreds
who left early in the season, says the
Jacksonville Metropolis.
In order TO avoid any confusion Or
70 Inconvenience at Camp Perry relatives
in the city should inform those who
are away of the restrictions at Camp
Perry, which is the quarantine sta
ton.
E. W. Diggett is in charge of quar-
antine affairs at Camp Perry, and he
and his assistanst interview every
passenger before allowing them to pro-
Ceed further into Florida.
The camp is in excellent condition,
and admirably located. While it may
be all that is claimed for it, no one
desires TO remain there ten days. so i
is better to comply with the regula-
tiOns.
Passengers to Florida can exhibit
affidavits of notaries showing that
they have not been in infected dis
tricts. letters received for the past
ten days. stamps of pOstoffices, rail-
way agents. etc. and other means of
Identification. The quarantine officers
nl2lst be absolutely convinced that pas.
sengers have not been in any infect
ed district before they will be allowed
10 come 10 Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26
GONZALEZ
SpeciaI TO The Journal.

0PCCidt 70 NE 1OQEIldls
Gonzalez. Aug. 25.-We have been
having plenty of rain for the past
three weeks and TO see the sunshine
is quite a treat.
Mrs. G. F. Murphy on her way to
the city stopped of here a. few days
last week visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. A. j. Mackey went to Moline
Monday on business, returning home
the same night.
A crowd of young folks went to
Muscogee Saturday night TO an ice
cream supper given for the benefit of
the Baptist church. All had a nice
time and enjoyed the trip as well as
the cake and cream.
Mr.. c. H. Jackson left Saturday to
spend week on the bay
Mrs. S. E. Seals spent the day with
Mrs. B. P. Wilder at Cantonment Tues
day.
Misses Lavada and Helen Brown
left last Saturday for Atmore, Ala, to
visit relatives.
Quite a jolly and happy crowd went
from here to Brent Wednesday night
to a play, THE Face at the WinCow. "
The party was composed of Mrs. S. E.
Seals, Miss Maud Coker. Gail Ever
heart, Claud Coker, Sabra Hardy,
Amelia Fleming, Allie Seals, Bessie
Sweat, Pearl Mackey and Mr.. viii
Coker. All spent a pleasant evening.
After the play cake and cream was
served.
Mr.. Zachary was out Wednesday
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Ebert Applegate spent Sunday
and Monday with his mother
Mr.. Lowell, Of Pensacola, spent Sun
day with his mother.
Mr. w R. Wilson was a pleasant
caller Sunday evening.
Miss Willie Applegate was out Sat
urday to see her mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26
LEE AND YOUNG
CHOSEN is
LIEUTS.
At the Meeting Held Last Night
of the Members Of the New
Military Organi-
zat!0n

The organization of he militia
company, which has been in charge Of
| a special committee of the Chambs.
of Commerce, was perfected at a
| meeting held at the Chamber of Com
merce last night.
Prof. H. Clay Armstrong was elect
ed captain, Stephen Lee first lieuten-
ant and Henry NJ. Yonge second lieu
tenant.
The following young men enrolled
their names as members:
Henry NJ. YOnge, Malcolm r. YOnge.
j. K. Quarles, Frank Williams, Ter
rell Covington, Meals A. Oert1ng, Jr ,
5. S. Wilkerson, Frank Goulding, Jr.,
Phil. G.. Caro-, Walter H. tombstone,
James Gingles, Ernest McVoy, VIII
Lurton, Ebert Clubbs, S. R. Mallo-y,
Jr., L. Roberts. Dudley Thornton, "a.
Eagan, Jas. Leonard, S. A. Leonard,
Harry Lurton, Chas. Grant, Henry
White Stephen Lee, w. H. McDavid,
Carl Cushman, Joseph Touart, Mai
colin White, E. c. Thompson. Hays
Fernald John Choate, Cnas. Haynes,
Harry Brooks, G. G. Avery, A. g.
Blount, B. F. King, Randolph Spencer,
Howard Goulding, Joe Grant and Chas
+. Broughton.
The meeting also resulted in the ap-
pointment of a committee to solicit
additional names, and this work will
commerce this morning. There are
a number of excellent young men OF
the city who have already signifef
their intention of becoming members
of the organization, and there is no
doubt but that many will be added to
the roll by the next meeting
The Chamber of Commerce, which
inaugurated the movement, deserves
credit for succeeding in its work, and
as the selection of officers by the
young men are very satisfactory, there
is no doubt but that the company will
be a credit to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26
A SPOON SHAKER
Straight From Coffeedom.

Coffee can marshall good squadron
of enemies and some very hard oncs
10 overcome. A lady in Florida
writes:
Il have always been very fond 1f
good coffee, and for years drank 1t at
least three times a day. At last, how
ever, | found that 1t vas injuring
me.
Il became bilious, subject to fire.
quent and violent headaches, AMI So
very nervous, that | could not lift
a spoon to my mouth without splitting
a part of its contents; nv heart got
'rickety' and beat so fast and so hard
that | could scarcely breathe. while
my skin got thick and dingy, with yell
low blotches on my face, caused by
the condition of my liver and blood.
/ made up my mind that al these af-
flictions came from the coffee, and
determined to experiment and see.
So | quit coffee and got a package
Of Postum which furnished my hot
morning beverage. After a little time
l was rewarded by a complete restor-
alton Of my health in every respect.
do not suffer from biliousness auy
more. my nerves are as steady as
could be desired, my heart beats reg
ularly and my complexion has cleared
up beautifully-the blot ches have beed.
wiped out and it is such pleasure TO
be well again" Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26
LAUREL HILL
s2eeiaI to La JoYrnaI.

Laurel Hill, Aug. 25.-The town
council has been organized, officers
elected and Laurel Hill will soon be
putting on city airs. The officers are
as follows: Mayor A. E. Campbell;
Marshal, J. T. Atwell; Council, J. f..
Richburg, w. H. Jones, J. F. Merrill,
D. T. FinleysOn, S. G. French, Jr.
Business seems to be good for this
time of the year and improvements
are being made by our citizens all the
time
Mr. Allen Fountain left yesterday 20
90 to DOrcas to attend Mrs. FOun-
taine's mother, Mrs. Hig1tower, who
Is not expected to live.
Mr.. P. d. Centerfft was hauling tho
first bale Of cotton to the gin yester-
day.
The cotton crop is thought to be 4
little short Of the average this year.
Corn and sugar cane hover, are ex.
ceptionGlIy good.
Rev. J. NJ ROsebrough. D. D., who
has been holding a protracted meet
Tag for some days gave his farewell
sermon. which wah appreciated by
the congregation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26
KEEP YOUR HEAD.
How One Woman Lost Her Temper
and Her Art Treasures.

How One Woman Lost Her Temper
and Her Art Treasures.
Apropos of the woman with the abil
ity to plan a big coup and who then
loses 1t and her head at the last
moment an auctionecr in New YOrB
tells an interesting story. The woman
was an American who had been living
abroad with her husband for many
years. Upon his death she returned
bringing with her a large collection OF
valuable paintings which had been his
property and which she hoped to sell.
She made arrangements with the auc-
tioneer to handle them for her. and he
was delighted with the cleverness with
which she had obtained vouchers for
each one. 1t showed enterprise and
thoroughneSs seldom found In men OF
women and made it certain that the
pictures, which were really good ones.
would bring good prices.
To every one living who had been IN
any way connected with the pictures,
owned them or handled them the won.
an had gone for a written guarantee.
and, in addition to the names obtained
in this way, she had been to the Amer
lean consul, and he In his turn had
guaranteed their signatures. They
were all sworn to and duly witnessed
and the auctioneer congratulated the
woman.
That was all right until Uncle Sam
stepped in. The custom house autbori-
ties, though unable to obtain possession
OF the guarantees, appreciated the plc-
lures. estimated them to be worth their
full-Ealue as understood by the owner
and put duties upon them entirely be-
yond the wOmans power to pay. She
was greatly distressed at first. then an
noyed and finally furiously angry ar
what she considered an imposition
The auctioneer endeavored to console
her.
They Will be sold for little or moth
Ing at the custom house sale" he said
and the best thing to do Is To buv
them in. They will go for SO or S15
apiece, and we VIII have the sale after
all / viii buy, them in for you. and
we viii both make pot OF money out
Of them"
But by That time the woman was too
angry to listen to advice. She eonsid-
cred that she had been badly treated
II tne custom house wished to keep her
pictures from her. very well. they
might have them. She tore ND the
guarantees. the pictures were sold for
next 70 nothing and scattered no one
Knows where now and the woman lost
snail fortune.-Sew York Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26
FUNERAL or MRS.
R. L. CRESAP
SERVICES WERE HELD AT RESI-
DENCE AND REMAINS WERE
PLACED IN FAMILY VAULT
AT ST. JOHNS GENE
Terry.

The funeral of Mrs. R. E. L. Cresap.
who died Thursday, was held yester-
day afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock al the
family residence on East Government
street
The services were conducted by Rev.
J. S. Sibley, of the First Presbyterian
church, assisted by Rev. 7. Helle. of
the Norwegian Lutheran church. The
services were brief, but impressive,
and a large number of friends gather
ed 10 pay their last sad tribute OF
friendship and respect. Numerous
iioral tributes of great beauty covered
the casket and were arranged about
the roOms-mute testimonials to the
love and esteem in which the deceas-
ed LADY was held.
The services were concluded at st
Johns cemetery where the remains
we're laid 10 repose in The family
vault.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26
Ice Cream Supper.

The East End Baptist church will
g!ye a lawn party anG ice cream supper
on East Garden street where the belt
car line crosses il, Monday night. The
public is invited. 26aug2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-26

NEW LINE OF THE FAMOUS DUN.
LAP $500 SHOES FOR MEN JUST
RECEIVED AT THE Big STORE.
eeaug7t VIM. JOHNSON E. SON.