davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21
WEATHER
IS NOW BEING
FELT
Change in Temperature Was Felt
YeSterday---WiII Be Much
Colder To-day.

The cold weather, which was pre-
dicted by the weather bureau, was felt
in Pensacola yesterday, and with a
strong wind blowing directly from
the north the cold increased as the
evening and night advanced. It is
not thought, however, that a frost will
fall this morning, but it is possible
for tomorrow morning, as it is believ-
ed that the weather will continue to
grow colder for the next forty-eight
hours,
Last night at $40 O'Clock, " IN
Observer Reed made his observations
the temperature registered "a degrees,
but as it continued to grow colder
curing the night, the report will show
a big fall in temperature this morn
ing.
Regarding Frost.
Observer Reed stated last night
that a light frost could form at 45 de-
grees. but it was not until the Their
mOmeter registered 80 degrees that a.
killing frost occurred.
Frost does not fall. as many persons
believe, but on the other other hand
ferns, and this does not occur unit.
the temperature has reached the freeZ-
ing point. Then the vapor is frozen
and the frost is deposited in places
where the freezing point has been
reached
The Weather Summary.
In his weather summary yesterday
Observer Reed said:
The depression which was central
n western Missouri has moved to the
lower lakes with increasing intensity |
and attended by rain and high winds. |
Buffalo reports a maximum wind We
lCcity of fifty-two miles from the /
southwest. Rain has continued in
Texas. the Lake region, and /
states east of the Mississippi, except /
IN the east Gulf and southeast ALLAN
-ic states. The high area and coolI
wave mentioned in Thursdays synop-I
SIS continues to drift sOutheastwar0
is crest this morning Overlies the
western country from eastern Wash
DgtCn to southwestern Kansas and
,Orthern Texas Temperatures over
he middle and southern plateau and
middle and northern slope regions
ange from 10 to 20 degrees above
ero. being 20 degrees in western
Kansas, freezing in extreme northern
with killing frost and AZ degrees
II northwest ern Arkansas with light
rOst The continued southeastwaTd
OVance of these conditions will re-
ult in partly CLOUDY and much colder
weather. for this vicinity tonight with
temperature of 56 degrees or lower
aturday morning, continuing lair and
col through Saturday, accompanied
y light to fresh northwest. TO north
-inds." Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21
SIR HENRY IRVING
IS LAID AT REST

get inte Westminster Abbey services
were held in several churches. The
figs on many public buildings, in
Guiding the American embassy ana
consulate. were at half mast and hun
dreds wore crepe bands and black
ties. The ashes of the distinguish
ed actor were laid at rest in Westmin
lister today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Oct. 2O-The existence
Of exclusive contracts between rail
roads and private car lines. by which
TIE latter assume the business Of re-
frigerating perishable freight, was
brought out strongly today in the hear
ing now in progress before the inter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21

Atlanta. Oct. 2O.-"We welcome
President Roosevelt, Georgian" was
the sentiment expressed in letters,
spoken words and thought in the greet
ing given President Roosevelt in the
Georgia capitol TO-DAY.
The Presidents special arrived here
at ten O'Clock this morning on schedul-
ed time from Roswell Ca, the former
home Of the Presidents mother. and
when the first citizen Of the land and
his wife stepped from the train and
emergeb from the terminal station
they were greeted by thousands with
deafening applause.
The line Of march from the terminal
station to the fair grounds was lined
with Georgia citizens and their chill
dren who cheered the President al
every step made by the horses who
drew his carriage. The streets over
which the parade went were hand
somely decorated with portraits of the
President bunting. the national flag
and flag of state of which he Presi-
dents mother was a native. School chill
dren sang in his honor along the line
Of march. and. being a faithful believer
in the biblical injunction to Multiply
and replenish the earth, the presence
OF these younger Americans greatly
pleased the President This was evil
deneei by the smile which wreathed
his face as he bowed with barred heaI
from right TO left as the carriage pass
&c down Peachtree street TO the fair
grounds.
AT the fair grounds fully twenty-five
thousand persons. as many as could
crowd around the speakers stand,
heard he President as he spoke Of his
pride In the state which gave his moth
er birth. the industrial progress of
the south and the future in store for
the cotton planters if they held TO
their purpose,
After speaking at the fair gromds
the President was entertained at an
elegant luncheon at the Piedmont
driving club al which he was hand
FOmely and eloquently toasted by
John Temple Graves 10 which he re-
sponded in one Of his Characteristic
speeches
A reception and speech at the Tee
nologicsl school followed then a drive
around the city.
The Presidents special train left for
Jacksonville az Z O'Clock.
Mrs. Roosevelt Entertained.
The visit of Mrs. Roosevelt who &C
ccmpanied the President 10 Atlanta.
was a feature Of the DAY second only
% that OF Der nlustrious husband. A,
Mrs Roosevelt was net at the train ,
by a delegation Of ladies headed by
Mrs Terril wife of Governor Teunl.
and Mrs. CLARK Howell. who. sitter
brief intrOducuons ar the station es-
corted her 10 the governors mansion.
There over a hundred OF Atlants'sI {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21
RESULT OF ELECTION
IN VERNON PRECINCT

Vernon. Oct. 19.-The result Of the
court house election, held in Washing
ton. county, Tuesday was, in the pre-
cinct, as follows: Chipley IA. Green
Head 3, St. Andrews 1, Vernon 156,
and Wausau 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21
FOOTBALL GAMES
PLAYED FRIDAY
an Assoclated Pies.

At Birmingham: Auburn o; David
son 6.
At Charleston: Southwestern Pres
byterian University 6; University Of
Nashville 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21
Although a Few More Cases We're
Reported Than the Day
Previous.
PROSPECTS GOOD
For Stamping Out Fever Within
a Short Time.

ADVANTAGE or COLD WAVE, TO.
eETHER WITH FUMleATING
WORK NOW BEING DONE GIVES
ENCOURAGEMENT TO AUTHOR.
ITIEs-ToTAL CASES WILL 81
UNDER 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21
DAILY PROGRAM.

Oct. 21-Address and review
OF a military and civic parade
al jacksonville, Fla.
Oct. Sunday VIII be
spent at st. Augustine, Fla
Oct pa visit TO Mobile,
Ala.
oct. 24.-Stops at Tuskegee,
Montgomery and Birmingham,
Ala.
Oct. PA visit 70 Little
Rock, Ark, brief stop at Mem
phis, Tenn
Oct 26.-Arrival al New Or
leans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21

Macon. Ca Oct 20.-The Presi-
dents special train passed through
here al 10 O'Clock A large crowd was
at the station and cheered as il pass
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21
Prospects Bright

The prospects for stamping out the
disease are very bright at present.
The advance Of the cold wave. 20
gether with the fumigatlOn work nov
being done. causes DR.. Porter ana
his stan to believe that Il VIII not Be
long before the fever is entirely
wiped out in Pensacola. The funr-
CATION will begin to have its effect
during the early part Of the week
and the cold wave. which Is now be-
ing felt win be Of great assistance,
and will prevent a spread Of the dis.
ease. The number Of eases to de-
veIop in Pensacola since the outbreak
Of the fever is 45s. but DR.. Porter
stated last night that he did not be-
lieVe that enough new ones would -
found to make the number 500. Or IN
other words that there would not ba
forty-two more cases Of fever develop
in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21
Only -Four Cases Of Fever Re-
ported to the Authorities
on Friday.
HOPE THAT COLD WAVE PREDIc-
TIoNs WOULD BE REALIZED
THE DOMINANT FACTOR IN
CONSIDERATION OF THE FEVER
SITUATION.
BY Associated press.

LN NaaIIIdLCl TFCaaa
xs.'sss < * ~ a. "a: x
New Orleans, Oct. 20.-Fol- q
lowing is the official fever sum- q
mary to p. m: z
New cases 4; Total to date, =
1852. q
Deaths 0; Total to date 435. z
New foci 0. <
Cases under treatment SO. e
Cases discharged 2.S19. x
y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21
Great Ovation Is rendered ka-
tons Chief Executive in the
eigOf Atlanta.
IMMENSE CROWDS
/. Lined Route of Procession and
Extended Generous Greeting.

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PEG
PIE CROWDED AROUND SPEAK
Frs STAND At FAIR GROUNDS
AND LISTENED TO HIS ADDRESS
LUNCHEON At PIEDMONT
cLUB-tEFT FOR JACKSON
VILE AT 7 p. NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21

Another favorable report on the
yellow fever situation was made last
night. although the number Of new
cases showed a slight increase. The
statement given out last night at the
Office of the State Board Of Health
was twelve new cases. Two OF
these. however, were discovered the
day previous. but we've reported at
the Office too late to be counted in
the report OF that day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21
One Death Occurred.

There was one death during tbs
day, although this fact was not re-
ported to the Office Of the Stass
Board Of Health. This one victim
was the infant Of Mrs Geiger, .resfd-
ing at No 40 West Gregory street.
Both Mrs. Geiger and the infant were
reported Thursday night as having
yellow fever. and just before daylight
the infant expired. Mrs.
Geiger's condition IS considered quite
serious. The death Of the infant IS
not included in the official report for
the reason that the health officials
had not been advised Of the death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21

BY Associated Press.
- A 4 !. - ~ - 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-21
The New Cases.

The new cases reported last night
are as follows:
Mrs Collins, $50 DeLeon street
Edith Collins. $50 DeLeon street.
Thomas Stokes, Jr. 800 East Gov
eminent street.
Thos Rivers. East Garden street.
Miss Annie Moon, 1O4 East Bel
mont street
Miss Lydia RaDb, St. Anthonys
hospital.
Mrs. Sawyer. y South DeviuIeE
street.
Mrs. Geiger. 10 West Gregory
street.
Baby Geiger. 10 West Gregory
street.
J. N. Barlow. sos East wright
street.
Mrs. H. C. Witt. SOC West Gregory
street
Florence Byrne, s1S East Intenden.
cia street.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13
Isabel Items.
From the Herald.

From the Herald.
Mr.. Roessler, who has been very poor
ly for the past week, Is reported much
better.
T. z. knight, wife and baby, and
Mrs. r. A. Hunt are visitors at WITCH
ita this week.
John Blackwelder went to Wichita
"Wednesday to be at the implement
mems convention.
Mrs Mary Campbell returned from
Wichita last Saturday after having
spent Thanksgiving with her brother,
j. NJ. Gardner, and her sister, Mrs. j.
a. Murray.
C. IL. Kerlin of Cambridge City, In
diana, with his friend, Mr.. Larson,
were looking over the fields and prai-
ries of Barber county this week. Mr..
Kerlin has land holdings here b
make him an interested viewer Of our
lands and Mr.. Larson can be made to
see the light.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13

DR.. Packson writes from Hot Springs,
Ark, that he is improving and expects
to come home in q short time. DIR.
Burgson Will occupy DR.. Packson's den.
tai Off 20 for four days next week.
T. V. Brown proposed to donate AZ a
free gift towards securing the right. Of
way for the D. K & G. B, r. through
this city the west half Of his Block on
west Main street-twelve lots. at the
advance in real or supposed value Of
real estate in that vicinity the lots ten
dered by Mr.. Brown represent value
OF over $1,000. It is the only donation
OF right of-way in this city We have
learned Of.
Dick Mccoy and family returned
from Oregon Friday. Dick earned good
money at his trade right along. but liv-
ing there Is much higher than here and
the climate is not near as agreeable 40
in southern Kansas and he decided to
bring his family back to their old home.
He has not fully decided In what busi-
ness he will engage. He Is investigat-
ing several proportions and expects to
b doing something soon.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13
Moore-MppaWaila Stories

G. p. Guier killed a nice young deer
last week.
M. J. Lane sold wheat in Medicine
Lodge last Wednesday.
c. S. Page shipped SIX car loads of fat
cattle week ago Sunday.
viii Downtain was drying cattle
buyer around over our country last
Wednesday.
Fine weather for husking corn. Most
everybody is through husking their
standing corn.
E. Nj. Tatro sold span of work
mules last week to Will Burns. He
got 1926 for them.
j. B. Harbaugh and w. A. Newkirk
brought home about $50 head of their
cattle from Comancbe county last week.
Dock McGinnis and Grace WeidneI
were married at Kiowa on Wednesday
November 10Th. 1905, by Rev. c. A
Kitch.
Harve Mccoy was out in Nippawalla
last Tuesday shooting ducks, and
expect if Harye had have seen bunch
OF quails he would have shot at them
also.
George Colborn returned from Mis-
souri, last Wednesday. George was gone
about four weeks and he certainly made
good use of his time for when he re
TUNED be was married man. His
wife's maiden name was Euelia Fife.
George claims there were some of the
neighbor boys visited him for the first
few nights after his arrival In Barber
county.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13
Deerhead Items.

Corn husking progresses slowly.
Little Paul Stewart is learning to
walk.
The male inhabitants of Deerhead are
all busy logging.
The Stevens & Fox saw mill will 60
from here to Lasswell.
Pat Larkin and wife visited with s.
Y. Carr one day last week.
G. w. Hildebrand is making arrange
ments to build new house.
Nina Golf will go to Medicine Lodge
TO school when the old year Is ended.
Geo. Larkin was in Deerhead one day
last week and treated the girls to candy
w. II. Drury is still improving his
town lots. He built barn last week.
Black up your shoes and put on your
collar boys, there's another party brew
ing.
J.H. Gentry and Jim McGarvin are
baching while their wives are visiting
in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Golf went to Medi-
cine Lodge and from there G. E. went
to Wichita as witness in court last
week.
S. South,s team became frightened at
a dog one day last week and ran away
throwing the occupants out of the bug
~ but no one was hurt.
Literary every two weeks at the
Clement school house. Question for
debate: Resolved. that the FilIpinos
are not capable of self government.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13
Mingona Items.

Merry, merry Christmas will soon be
here.
Ed Teagle is back from California on
a visit.
The railroads are enlivening things
up little.
Will Galloway is laying in his supply
of winters wood.
Mrs. Pepoon is visiting Mrs. Profile
roe north of the Lodge.
C. j. Heise's sister and nephew are
here from near Topeka.
Mr.. Hooker sustained q sprain of his
ankle on Saturday Of last week.
Rev. Scott was down Sunday to take
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13

the presiding elder to Sawyer.

the presiding elder to Sawyer.
CIV Yoke bought bunch of yeariing
steers of Geo. Hendrickson last week.
1t is rumored that the Santa Fe is
irving to get right-of- way by the side
of the D K & G..
All symptoms of fever seems to have
left Mr.. Heise but other complications
prevent any improvement.
Press Parr broke the small bone of
his left leg on Monday of last week.
He Is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Willis, who has been here
during most of Mr.. Heise's sickness,
has returned to his home at Topeka.
There seem to be two correspondents
for the Cresset from this place. We
welcome our new brother whoever he
may be.
We understand that the r. r. has in
vited Mingona to pay it some money
to build the station there instead of on
the Painter place. Who has the first
SlUO TO give aWayI
The railroad graders are camped on
Mrs. Hackers place and in the old
Mills house. They were hindered last
week by the surveyors. Most Of the
| right of way troubles seem to be set.
tied.
Frank Strickland took his sister, Mrs.
Wickersham, back to Gresnsburg last
week. Upon their arrival Tom packed
his goods and moved back to Mingona
| They will live In the house vacated by
| Levi Strickland.
Last week we received the following
note through the Cresset: Gently
bear tbs news to the Index correspo nd.
ent that the bird cage is now com
plete, all but catching the bird. Maybe
he can tell us how to accomplish that
feat" If we had any idea that thu
feat has not already been &C
complished we would borrow a book OF
loveology and write recipe for oul
friend. We might suggest that if he ha.
any fears about his love.bird coming
it would be we'll to take trip just be-
fore Christmas and on his return the
dove will fly to the cage.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13
MoWQ Items.
From the Journal.

From the Journal.
This proceeding in no wise affects or
involves the home company, which is
in excellent shape.
Last Tuesday night while Mrs. A.
DeMott and daughter were driving to
their home twelve Mules northwest of
Kiowa, from attending church in this
city, the buggy was accidentally upset
and the occupants thrown out, Mrs. De.
Mott having her left arm broken near
the shoulder by the fall. DR.. Harris
was called and reduced the fracture.
The farmers north of the Salt Fork
through whose land the D. E. & G. pass.
es are settling with the right Of way
man and we are informed this is the
case to within eight miles Of Kiowa and
the graders are at work near the Ger.
man church; that work will begin today
noon on the grade through the E. Perry
farm just southeast of town and that q
gang of fourteen men are laying steel
this way out of Cherokee.
Tuesday afternoon the B ank of Klo.
wa took possession of the drilling out
fit owned by the Sand Greek Oil & Gas
Co. of Anthony, on chattel mortgage
for 500. The Sand Creek Oil & Gas
Co. had the contract for drilling a we'll
1900 feet for the Kiowa OIL & Gas Co. !;
of the 1900 feet, something over 1000
had been drilled when complications
begun. From the best we can learn,
the company owes above the 500, be.
tween $500 and $500 for wages, and $500
or $500 in accounts, making their total
Indebtedness about $3.50 To offset
this, an invoice Of the plant, ETC.; shows
5000. It is quite likely, under the cir.
cumstances, that the company will in
some way take care of this Indebtedness
and proceed with the work contracted
for, but until this is done, work will be
delayed.
Clipped from the News-Review.
Ed ii. Smith is putting up a now
windmill and large tanks in his pasture
on the river.
Prof. w. D. Morality. Of the North
western Normal. spent his Thanksglv-
ing vacation with friends in this city.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13
Sun and Lake City Happenings
Cor. INDEX

Not much doing this week.
IF could only be by her,"
Miss Sturgeon left for Anthony las,
week.
Chas. Marsh staggered into Lake
again last week.
Sun City Sunday school voted mani
mously for Xmas tree.
Miss Jennie Hargis visited with the
Roark family last Sunday.
The Shore brothers-all Of them
were at meeting Sunday evening.
IL. w. Skinner brought in bunch OF
mules from Coldwater last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Post Of Springyale are
the guests of Mrs Olive Thomas.
Sun and Lake were we'll represented
at the Coats musicale last Tuesday
evening.
The Lake choir has been sligbtly re-
inforced in the person OF Mrs. Isaac
Mccullough.
paid the Lake school visit last week.
Come again.
Mrs. Hagerman, wife of f. E. Hag
erman. visited few days in Sun with
her "hubbie.'
Say boys, how's "Clark's unadulterat
ed?" A good thing isn't It, Have one
on innocent Ike"
Lonis BissantZ is stacking -four clear
to the ceiling for the 20.h time during
the past few mouths.
The Masons had blow out" last
Saturday evening in which both Goa rise
and fine participated.
Yes. that's right, the man who fell
300 feet must have been on An air ship
excursion-or. or monkeyin' with stars
one of the two dead sure
The Lake City chapter 0. E. S. had
meeting Saturday evening and elect
ed Mrs F l. Gordon, w. NJ. aud Mrs
M L. Blankenship. A. M
Senator Hodge and brother or Olathe
and Thad Carver, the Pratt banker. are
stopping at the p, Thomas home
and with o j Co7liss are PLAYING hunt
Gee wlllikins"--the mumps are
worse than politics. Goldie and Merle
Ward, Belle Freeman, Bernlce Lott
Ruby Massey-every dag gone one has
them.
1t seems as tho certain gentleman
who frequents the city Of Lake is 'get
ting it in the neck' gatlin' gun fash
ion. Whether such hot stuff is proper
or not. we are unable to say.
Fred Waltz left Saturday of las
week for the blue grass state. Fred
thinks Barber county is all right but
he seems to like Kentucky feminine
product the better. Bybye come again
Rev. Harris. who was the main stay
In the Lake City meetings took his de
parture for Guyman, Ok, last Thurs
day. The Rev. is not silver tongue
orator by 100 per cent but more effec
tive evangelist is not found every jumI
of the road.
Jan Skinner says all the gates be
tween Lake and Coats are closed again
This is pretty tough on Jan situated a
he is; but saying nothing about Skin
ner it really IS burning shame" t.
have the public highway blockadet
with gate to open every mile.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13

Good advice to women. If you want
beautiful complexion, clear skin
bright eyes, red lips, good health, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea There
IS nothing like it. 35 cents, tea or tab
lets. Gem Drug Company.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13
Robes

No d Ter
has ever tried
to show such
a line of arts
tic Lap Robes
as we are now
Displaying.
Fine enough
for Rugs and
large enough
too.
W. E Stout
Med. Lodge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-12-13

noo;dnd after looking over other
DOOlOOO stores to leave his holiday
goods where the biggest crowds go. And
that meant Us. It would require too much
space to name the items but will say that we
are headquarters for
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
RUGS,
GLASS WIRE and the finest
CHINA WARE
ever shown in the city, at prices much be-
low.w what others will charge you for cheaper
grades.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-26

Small Nancy. ag,si four. had doll TO
which she was devotcdly attached. II
could open aud shut It's eyes. and every
night Nancy took II TO bed with her.
carefully closing It's eyes before the
light was turned out. One day the doll,
as dolls from time immemorial have
been known to do. met with an acct
dent which placed the eye shutting
mechanism ont OF business and left II
with not only widely and permanently
opened optics. but badly damaged ones
as well. At intervals during the re-
mainder OF the day Nancy pleaded to
have her dolly cured" but nothing
was successful Al bedtime when she
had donncd her nightdress and started
for her little bed her mother saw she
had forgotten her adored doll and re-
minded her of II. saying:
But. Mamie. you've forgotten your
baby. She won't be able TO sleep un-
less you take her to bed with you, as
usual
To her mothers amused astonlsh.
ment Nancy threw half contemptuous
look over her shoulder ut the doll. re-
cumbent on a chair, and said
"Oh. what's the use: She cant sleep
anyway Who ever heard OF anybody
sleeping with their eyes wide openy'-
New York Times.