davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
PURE BLOOD
NECESSARY I'd HEALTH.
Druggists w. Il. White & Co, cuaran.
tee Vinol to Make Pure, Rich, Red
Blood.

I'VE see every day on our streets
many people whose faces plainly show
impure and impoverished blood. We
want everybody in Pensacola to know
that Vinol is a splendid blood purifier
and blood maker" said a member of
w. II. White & Co.
''Vinol is the best preparation we
ever sold in our store to make pure,
rich, red blood, because it contains In
a highly concentrated form all of the
medicinal, body building elements of
cod liver oil, but without drop of oil
or grease to upset the stomach.
"Vinol tones up and strengthens the
nerves of the stomach and enables 1t
TO obtain from the blood eaten the
necessary elements to create pure,
rich, red blood, and in this way every
organ in the body is strengthened and
invigorated, and the skin is cleared
from all disfiguring eruptions."
Mr.. F. w. Bean of Wilmington, Del,
writes: Il suffered for months with
poor blood, loss of flesh and strength.
My physician prescribed different rem
edies, none of which helped me. was
discouraged when friend asked me to
try Vinol. l did so and never saw any
thing like it; it purified and enriched
my blood, increased my appetite, and
look and feel like a different man."
I'VE guarantee Vinol will purify and
enrich the blood, create strength and
build up every run down person in Pen
sacola or stand ready to return the
money in aVpr-V paSe where If fails -
W. H. White & Co., druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
Two Kinds of Reading.

If we make the pages Of our books
merely a sort of pleasant maze in
which to set our minds to wandering
during idle hours we in reading shall
have acquired a pastime that is usually
harmless. But there is a vast differ
ence between such a way of spending
our time and the reading that teaches
US to think as the greatest and wisest
men and women have thought. Words
stand in our minds for certain ideas
or images. From what we read we
learn to make these plain or hay, clear
ly drawn pictures or carelessly execut-
ed sketches, and thus our powers of
thinking are directly trained by our
method of reading.-St. Nicholas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
A story of Tom nIarshaII.

Tom Marshall. Kentucky'S famous
wit, attended a phrenologist's lecture
one night. Marshall had been drinking,
and when he returned to his hotel after
the lecture he drank more. The drink
gave him belief in his chronological
powers, and he declared that he could
read" heads as well as the lecturer.
So 1t was decided to test his skill upon
some of the guests Of the hotel. Both
ladies and gentlemen assembled in the
parlor, and Marshall, who knew most
Of them, furnished an hours uproari-
Gus fun by hitting or their faillngs.
When he had finished an empty headed
dandy whose head had not been exam
ined loudly and pompously called at
tention TO the fact that Marshall had
neglected him. Il beg your pardon,
sir" said Marshall, ''but you must real
~ excuse me. 1 am too drunk to read
small print by candlelight. "-Argo-
naut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05

gress. In fact, and | am not dlvulg-
Ing secret, he came nearly opposing
Mallory when the latter went Dack
for his second term to the senate. 1t
is therefore reasonable to suppose,
and is common talk, that the dignited
though genial Steve, will be among
those asking for democratic votes Tor
senator four years hence.
And, by the way, from what could
be. gathered, this gentleman is known
as one of the workers in congress
He rarely ever has much to say upon
the floor-at least he did not while
the Pensacola delegation was there
but it is said OF him that he does a
great Deal of work in committee
rooms and in the corridors. It might
be incidentally mentioned, that should
he run, he will have the support of the
Taliaferro faction in the state.
Another congressman-and one
who will be a power in a fight for the
position, should he enter-is Bill La
mar. He has gained a wonderful
amount of influence in congress since
he began representing the Third dis
trict, and is considered one OF the
fighters Of the house His stand in
the Swayne impeachment trial and
the manner in which he carried
through his part in the struggle has
won him admiration throughout the
state, especially among those who are
aware of the difficulties under which
a new member of the house has to
labor Speaking Of this Swayne mat
ter, reminds me of the fact that those
who took part in it, will have strong
pull upon the voters in certain rural
districts of the state, and those who
were afraid to tackle the job that was
carried through the house have like
wise lost considerable prestige with
these same voters. Such is life, how
ever, in politics.
That Bill Lamar can return to con-
gress If he chooses, is beyond doubt.
That is conceded even by the most of
his enemies.
But, should he decide to enter the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05

VETERANS TO MEET
THOSE OF WEST FLORIDA WILL
MEET IN DeFUNlAK NEXT
SATURDAY.

The annual brigade reunion Of the
Confederate veterans of West Florida
will be held at De Funiak Springs on
next Saturday, March 18th. The
ranks of those griZzled old heroes
who wore the grey, and fought to the
very last ditch for principles more
sacred to them than the life blood
which coursed their veins, are year
by year becoming more and more des-
eliminated, and in the natural course
of events there can remain but few
more of the annual reunions such as
they will celebrate on SATURDAY next,
therefore it is hoped by the grizzled
old veterans who have the event in
charge, that there will not be an alb
senter at the roll call which will mark
the opening of the reunion.
Arrangements will be made for a
special car to convey the party, to De-
Funiak, which will leave Pensacola
on the Z o'clock a. m. mail train, and
return at 1880 p. m.
At a meeting Of Camp Ward No. 10,
u. c. V, held on Thursday night last.
the following delegates were elected
to officially represent the Camp at
the reunion, viz: w. H. Murphy, D.
B. Reed, Boykin Jones, T. E. ]. Cow
art, Geo. Reese, E. c. Bombay an0
w. F. Lee.
1t is the wish of the Camp that not
only every member of the organiza-
ton will attend the reunion with the
delegates, but that any veteran Of the
Lost Cause who resides in Pensacola
or who may be visiting here, will also
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
Florida Politicians
Pulling Wires
In Washington

Pensacolians who recently visited
Washington, and especially those who
take an interest in politics, had an
excellent opportunity of seeing who's
who" and what's what" at the nation
al capitol. In fact, many are much
wiser than they were before depart
ing from this city-so far at least as
the game of politics is concerned.
That it is played to a finish there is
without doubt, and many senator
has been sent to his political grave
and numerous congressman made in
caucuses held in the hotel corridors
and private rooms at the national
capitol. At least it looks that way to
the person visiting that city and see
ing something of the many groups
that gather in various places after the
dinner" hour.
The Florida senatorial question Is
tain element in Washington. In fact,
Floridians visiting there are question:
ed closely as to the probable candi-
dates for the seat now held by Sena-
tor stephen R. Mallory. Though the
expiration of the latter's term is four
years off, there are not a few-not
only Floridians, but others as we'll
who are wondering who will be can
ofdates to succeed him.
From what could be gathered, there
Is likely to be somewhat of a mix-up
in Florida politics, when the time for
the announcement of the names of the
candidates arrives. That there will
be more than two candidates now
seems assured. That, at least, was
the information volunteered The Jour.
nal representative by a man supposed
to be well posted in F1orida politics,
as well as that pertaining Of Washing
ton itself. :
Steve Sparkman, who has repre-
scented the First district for good
many years, will likely enter the race
as he has aspirations, it is understood
to get into the higher branch of con
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
The Wiekedness of Growing Oh

The " 1e kedne ss OF HroHAhH
Here are the three deadly sympt'.-'
Of old age: Selfshness, stasn3uon, To-
tolerance.
If we find them in ourselves We h..'
know we are growing old, even u SD
are on the merry side OF thirty. H...
happily, we have three defcnses. WI
are fnvulnerable. II we use them
shall die young if we live 70 be h..
dred. They are: sympathy yrosr
tolerance.
The first is the hardest to mos. '.
us. because our own little prison
the actual is so immensely impOrt1H. I'd
us. There IS no denying the fart ..-
when you have tOOthache your>e.. .-
IS hard to have to consider other '''-
pies aches. But it can be done. I'D.
it generally involves physical effort .-
we must bestir ourselves and ar. t-'
mere feeling OF sympathy exDres,al ..
action is a poor. useless thing, '..t .7
soul. determined not TO grow Oh
force the body to such physicl. r..-.'
though there is no denying that u %
aard work.-Harper's Bazaar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
CaterniIInr. of skim.

In the saI-tree forest of Skim, in the
tropical gorge Of the Teesta. IS one Of
the breeding grounds of the myriad
butterflies that swarm over the coun-
try. A famous traveller says that in
May and until the middle of June the
tender leaves Of the great sal-trees are
literally alive with voracious caterpil-
lars. The presence of these caterpillars
in such overwhelming numbers is ex-
planned by the fact that they are dis
tasteful to birds. Fowls that were offer
ed them rejected them after a trial
with disgust and went on wipinS their
bills for some time afterward. There
are two species. one a bright coral and
the other green with stripes. They can
break their fall from the tall trees by
letting themselves down on long silky
threads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
DESERT SHEEP HERDERS.
Their Lonely, Dreary Life Tends %
Drive Them Crazy.

Their Lonely, Dreary Life Tends %
Drive Them Crazy.
Do you realize what It means d
watch 5000 sheep alone in the desert?
You have read weird, grewsOme STORES
of the horror Of the solitary Hghthous
keepers life, but compared to the days
of the Mexican shepherd those OF tie
average keeper Of the light are filed
with gayety and noise. Even with
their one or two dogs the shepherds
often go insane, and We're it not for the
company Of their shaggy cOllles tie
lunacy among them would rise 70 en-
almost incredible percentage. Il We are
TO believe those who have followed the
sheep in the desert and therefore may
be supposed to know.
Once in old Santa Fe. y. NJ, I net
man who for twelve years had follow
ed the sheep. His work was done. All
day long he sat in a chair in the relr
Of a little dObe store. crouched over,
gibbering to himself. bleating-an idiot.
He still saw his sheep swaying ike
great white wave among the sage
brush, and ever in his ears sounded ITO
killing monotone Of their bleats. One
boy. though fifteen years Of age, IS
mentally no further advanced than tie
average child Of five. His father IS 81
shepherd. his mother died when he was
four years old, and his father took him
out upon the range. All his life hiss
been spent among the sheep. He is one
with them today.
How is it possible. then. you ask, that
men are to be found willing To watch
them? It is very easy. Sheep herd.r-
is a lazy job at best, and the ''grease-
is the LATEST creature on earth. For So
a month he is willing to sit I'm the sa-
and listen to the never ending bleatile
until the little mind he has gives W.
AMI they fetch him I'm from the ram
insane He is glad to take the cham
for 500 a month.
The ereaser is not the. only shepheri
in the west On the vast ranges Of W
vada and Wyoming you may run acro-5
an occasional college man tending tie
sheep. Once. indeed. a college profess p,
I'll Of consumption, undertook to follow
5000 bleaters for the summer. In sI-
tumn they found him insane, on Dis
hands and knees among the sheep,
bleating with them. Day after day t5
eyes behold only a brilliant turquoise
sky, in which hangs a sun Of brass; a1
ocean sweep Of sage flecked sand and
a slowly moving, compact mass ~
sheep. His ears hear no sound save t-'
steady "Baa, bar day and night ~
fecting him as the Chinese crimira- NJ
ancient days was affected by the rs---
lar tap. tap Of a hidden drum.
And yet so long as the desert corr %
ues 70 provide food for the "biea'-.~
so long viii shepherds 90 mad a-'1-
the f1Ocks. and for ten years the a"---.
greatest value to man has been ITO
food it has offered the sheep, nor yet IS
the store depleted.-Pilgrim-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
HEALTH LAWS
ARE NECESSARY
STATE HEALTH OFFICER PORTER
MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS
FOR LEGISLATIVE
ACTION.
Jacksonville Metropolis.)

DR.. Y. Porter, state health officer,
IN his annual report to the State
BoarG of Health, suggests as follows:
eThe legislatures which have con-
vened since the organization of the
board in 1883 have always given due
consideration to measures suggested
BY the board in the interest Of the
peoples health and have proven a
confidence in the ability Of the board
to determine what is necessary in
this direction by almost unQuestion-
ably approving measures which have
been suggested and enacting them
into laws. Therefore, it is hoped that
the same faith in the capability Of
the board to decide questions relating
70 public sanitation may be expires sed
this year by enacting in necessary
statutes:
First. A provision to accurately
and i1teIligently collect the vital sta
tistics of the state.
Second. To require persons wish
ting to engage in the business of en-
banning the dead for transportation,
either within or without the state. 10
obtain a license showing capabillty
and sufficient knowledge to engage in
such occupation.
Third. To prevent splitting in pub.
NJ places, on floors or walls of pu6iiC
buildings and in public conveyances
as a lessening factor Of the probable
cause of transmission of pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Fourth. To prohibit the burial OF
persons without proper record. such q
provision being a preventive Of com
mission of crime and assisting in de
terminang the life wave of the state;
and,
Fifth, (which, in this present ext
gency, is most important to be con
sidered). To provide for such com,
pulsory vaccination of laborers and
other classes Of operatives, who for
the most part are the active prOpaga,
tors Of smallpox, that the disease may
finally cease, or only exceptionally
prevail in Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT S.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given TO all vHo,,
it may concern. that ne. the md
signed. shall apply to the HoDo-ar-,
c. B. Parkhill, Judge Of the First Ina,
cial Circuit of Florida. on Monday mi,
9th day of March. A. ID. 1908 al IL
m, or as soon thereafter as Wa M
be heard. for a charter (not for 7-of-,
Of incorporation of religious sooio-,
to be incorporated under the mama -
First Christ Church. Scientist :
Pensacola, Florida The general -
ject of said corporation is 20 es-a5fi.E
and maintain a Christian SoiA-.,
Church at Pensacola, Florida fo- ,--
selves and all others who NAV baco,.
members thereof in the manner -~,
scribed by the Chartsr and he b.
Laws to be enacted Hereunder Tt.
membership of said Church m no COZ
posed of those who accent the -pr-,a
and Science and Health with Eev O.,
the Scriptures" by Rev Mary B5rs,
c. Eddy, with other works av ..
authOr) as their only text books H.
proposed charter is now on file IN r.,
office Of the Clerk of the Circuit Cor
of Escambia County, Florida, relera5.,
thereto being hereby had.
Signed at Pensacola, Florida. On Obi,
oath day of February, A. D. 1865.
Miss Kate McCOrd Smith, Pensac1a.
Florida.
Mrs. Catherine B. Chandler, Persa.
cola, Florida.
Mrs. Mary A. Spencer, Pensacola
Florida.
Mrs. Mary r. Moore, Pensac0-l.
Florida.
Mrs. lone Bell. Pensacola, Florida.
Miss Zadee Adams, Pensacola, Flor.
ida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
Magnet Power.

The lifting Of massive iron and steel
plates weighing four, six and twelve
tons by magnetism is now done every
workday in a number Of large steel
works. The magnets are suspended by
chains from cranes and pick up the
plates by simple contact and without
the loss of time consequent to the ad-
justment of chain and hooks in the
older method. 1t is also found that the
metal plates can be lifted by the mag
nets while still so hot that it would be
impossible for the men to handle them.
A magnet weighing 300 pounds will lift
nearly FIVE tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
Position In sleep.

According to DR.. Fischer of Berlin,
the most effective position of sleep for
intellectual rest is to keep the
head low and the feet slightly elevated.
Failing this, the body should at any
rate be horizontal, so as to irrigate the
brain we'll The habit Of sleeping with
head low and feet high Is, according to
the doctor, a remedy for brain troubles
and some internal maladies. 1t can be
adopted gradually.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05

the foregoing to be a true and correct
copy Of the call for a white demo
cratic primary election which wa
adopted by the city democratic exec1-
tive committee of the city Of Pensa-
cola on the 3rd day OF March, 1905.
JNO. B. JONES.
WALKER INGRAHAM. CHARM,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
CHIEF SCHAD
Is LEADING

When the judges counted up the
vote in the popularity contest last
night, it was found that Marshal
Schad was leading his nearest oppon-
ent. N. Mex Oerting, by over one
thousand votes, while Miss Griffin
was in the lead among the ladies.
Much interest is being taken and it
is probable that a big vote will be
polled to-day and tomorrow, as the
polls will be closed at o'clock Mon
daY. The vote is as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
Imperial Rescripf Caused
Wonderful Improvement

as wonderful an improvement in the
situation as another emancipation
proclamation would have done. Many
take it more conservatively and hold
that the fight for representative gov
eminent will have to continue as
strenuously as ever. --...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, March 4.-The inn
perial rescript announcing that EN-
peror Nicholas had decided to con-
vene. an assembly of elected repre-
sentatives of the people to elaborate
and consider legislation, has produced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
hrs. ROSA FREKDEEfHEL KoEEISH
SPECIALITY DISEASES OF WOMEN.

SPECIALITY DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Twenty-Five years successful ex-
perience. Graduate Of German and
American Hospitals and Colleges. Can
accommodate a limited number OF
strictly first-class lady patients In my
home. Ofices and residence, $40
Peachtree street. cor. Forrest Ave.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05

''My DEAR" said Mrs. Spenders by
way of preliminary, would you con-
slider an opal unluckyT
Il would If / got a bill for one and
had to pay it," began her husband
sternly.
''oh," she interrupted; I'm so glad
l ordered a diamond instead"-Cath-
Ollie Standard and Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
Limit to Rights.

Even the free citizen of free coun-
try may not have in all cases the right
to do what he pleases with his own
property Galveston News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
SarcaRfic.

Cholly-D'you know, I'm sometimes
inclined to think Clara encouraging
ly)-Why don't you do II. Cholly? It's
not such a difficult thing If you really
try.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
CALL FOR A
WHITE PRIMARY

Whereas the Democratic Executive
Committee of Escambia county, Flor
ida, at a duly called meeting held on
the 18th day of February, determined
that a white democratic party cleo
ton should be held in the city OF Pen
sacola, Florida for the nomination OF
democratic candidates for city offices
to be voted for by the democratic cleo
tors at the municipal election to be
held in the city of Pensacola on Tues
day, the 9Th day of June, 1905 and
Whereas, at said meeting, the sara
county democratic executive commit
tee elected and designated Warren 4.
Anderson, Walker Ingraham, l. II.
Aiken, G. NJ. Jones and John B. Jones,
as the city democratic executive COM
mittee of Pensacola, Florida, and has
authorized said city committee TO call
and make all necessary regulations
for the holding of said primary cleo
ton:
Now. therefore, the said city demo-
cratic executive committee of the city
OF Pensacola, Florida, hereby calls
and provides for the holding of dem
ocratic primary election to be held in
said city on Tuesday, the 4th day Of
April 1905. at the usual polling places
therein, during the hours fixed by law
for the holding of general elections,
for the nomination of democratic can
,didates to be voted for at the NUM-
icipal election to be held in the city
of Pensacola on Tuesday, the 9Th dey
of June, 1905, for the following city
offices:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
Hope Young Must 4ano.

Digby, N. S--The trial of Hope
Young, accused of the murder OF Min.
ME Ward Young. has been concluded
here. and the woman was sentenced
to death
The jury after half hours delib'
GRAFTON returned with a verdict OF
guilty, with recommendation OF
mercy.
The Judge at once discharged the
jury and told the witnesses they
would not be further required The
spectators were then ordered from the
courtroom and the Judge proceeded
to pass the sentence of death.
The prisoner was pale, but perfectly
calm as she stood up, and when asked
II she had anything to say, replied;
mot guilty"
The judge said: "The jury having
found you, Hope Young, guilty OF mur
der, you shall be taken back to the
jail from whence you came and kept
there until Wednesday, the goth day
OF December next, and that day be.
tween the hours of a. m. and ~
noon you shall be hanged by the neck
until dead, and may God have mercy
on your soul"
When the condemned woman caught
the words Of the death sentence. her
face flushed and she seemed to weak.
en-, but for moment only.
AS the sheriff escorted her from the
court room she had again assumed
her normal condition, and was quite
cool
On the way back to her cell she
asked for the daily papers, so that she
could read the proceedings. AS her
counsel and the sheriff left her she
exclaimed, in loud voice:
II am as innocent as you are OF the
crime for which | have been con-
demned to death"
Everything was removed from her
cell for fear that she might do herself
bodily harm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-26
Iudns Scores Army Posts.

Wooster, O.-Mrs. Taggart won a
point in the divorce suit Saturday,
when Judge Eason ruled that she
would not have to submit proof that
Capt. Taggart's charges involving her
relations with Lieut. Rither and Clin-
ton Spencer OF Chicago were false.
She will have to defend herself, how
ever against the charges involving Col.
Miner, Lieut.. Fortescue, Capt. Bash
and BILLY" Taggart. Judge Eason, in
deciding these points, severely scored
life at army posts.
"The testimony" he said, Shows
that these army posts are surrounded
by fringe of dissipation, and that
both Capt. and Mrs. Taggart fell into
it. Almost all manner of strong
drinks were In use Capt. Taggart
drank with his wife"
The deposition of Capt. Bash, one of
the officers SO bitterly accused by Tag
CART, was the first evidence offered in
behalf of the accused wife. The wit
ness said that Mrs. Taggart was a
bright, interesting woman, but denied
the story told by the Filipino servant
girl regarding his relations with Mrs.
Taggart. The deposition of Lieut..
Fortescue also denied the charges af-
fecting him and Mrs. Taggart. Fortes-
cue swears the only time he ever saw
Mrs. Taggart drink was to take little
wine before dinner, and that he never
heard her use improper language.