davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26
ANOTHER CITIZEN
BELIEVES M SPRAYING

Mayor Bliss is in receipt of the
following. which is self explanatory:
Pensacola. Fla, Oct. p. 1905
Hon. Chas n. Bliss. Mayor
Dear Sir-On last Tuesday, Oct. II,
my house was literally filled with
mosquitoes. had burned sulphur al
most daily before that and 1t seemed
that the mosquitoes would come back
as fast as 1 could XIII them in tbs
way. So / decided TO try the spray
ing act on them.
DW in about j. or 20 minutes per
day spraying around in the house and
I am pleased % say that I am not
bothered with any mosquitoes now.
4 believe thar ii every family in the
city would get one of those hide
machines and use il every morning.
and evening that it would not be
long until the board of health would
De able TO say the victory is won
ard that our city is free from yellow
fever, and we would all shout with
JOY and say that Mayer Bliss had a
hand i'm the feht for The spraying
does kin The mosquitoes.
q am yours very truly,
X. h. WICK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26
BLUFF SPRINGS
Special to the journal.

oRC@toA 70 AMg aDlImINs
Bluff Springs, Oct 25.-Died. On
the 24inst., Mrs. Lydia r COwart de-
parted this life. having succumbed to
that dread disease Consumption from
which she had been a sufferer for a
long time. She was seventy-0ne
years old and leaves an aged husband
two sons and four daughters 90
mourn her loss and a number OF
grandchildren who will sadly miss
her. The remains were Inferred this
afternoon at Pleasant Hill cemetery
at four o'clock. the funeral services
conducted by Rev. J. o. Lawrence Of
Pine Barren
Mrs. Jernigan and son of Milton
arrived yesterday to attend the funer-
al of her mother, Mrs. COwart.
Mrs. ]. NJ Fnlingim is recovering
from quite a spell OF malariaI fever.
Mr. Morlack, wife and daughter OF
Chicago, H., arrived here last week
bringing with them their household
goods and also fine horse and mule.
They will locate here.
Mrs. Wilson, wife Of Conductor
Meade Wilson. who has been visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bond, has
gone TO Cottage Hill for a few days.
Mr. VIII Douglass an employee OF
the L. & n, is home for a few days
visit.
Mr.. A. c. Brewton, ST.. Of McDav'd
visited ~ ]. BrewtOn and family last
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26

Orphanage at Evergreen. This they
intend TO continue till the child is
old enough 60 support herself. When
one stops to think of it, there is
much good left in this wicked Old
world to console US for the "miser-
able sinner
Two young ladies Of Pollard, were
over Friday, with tickets of admission
to The Deestrict Schulz" Il was
not very deep affair, but little rip
pes Of laughter, rewarded the efforts
of the funny folks. Now that the
melancholy days have come. the sad
dest of the year, one feels really
grateful for something to laugh at.
Quite a party drove over Drawing the
darkness, and thereby swelling the
treasury Of the Methodist church, of
that place.
The sad death of Mrs. Malone from
typhoid fever occurred last Friday.
She had been married only seven
months, and left a sorrowing young
husband, and family to mourn her
loss.
Messrs. Mashburn and Jackson
made a flying trip to Mobile Friday.
We feel a debt of obligation to The
Pensacola Journal IL has been a
comfort unspeakable to receive every
day reliable news of the yellow fever
situation in that stricken city. Our
best benedictions descend and rest,
upon that spicy paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26
SEVERAL NEGROES co
TO THE CONVICT CAMP

A number Of prisoners, who bad
been in jail for some weeks, were yes,
terday taken to point near the de-
tention camp, where tAey viii remain
for seven days, after which they viii
be transferred to the county conviel
camp and begin work on the county
roads. In order that the men might
be allowed to go to the camp it was
necessary that they REMAIN in some
place for seven days, and it was decid-
ed to place them near the detention
camp, where a temporary camp has
been placed.
The prisoners and the terms they
will serve. are as follows:
Lucius Phillips, second larceny,
six months.
viii Jones second larceny, four
months.
Ed. Coleman, lewd and lascivious
cohabitatiOn, six months
Sam Anderson, obtaining property
by false pretenses, six months.
Clarence Moore, alias Frying
Pan" assault and battery, two
120 days.
Will Dickerson, second larceny,
three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26
c D NJ NJ IT 7 EE
APPEALS FOR J.
ASSISTANCE
Only A Small Sum Has Been Left
To Care For the Yellow
Fever Victims.

The soliciting committee. which
has charge of raising funds for the
relief of yellow fever victims, yes
terday issued the following to the
public:
To the Public:
The fever situation in Pensacola is
still distressing and many families
who have been afflicted are in need
Of continued medical attention. nurs-
ing, and the actual necessities Of
of life.
Much has already been given and
much distress relieved by the Eber-
al contributions of the generous
hearted, but the fund has now dwin-
died down to about 100000 The
Citizens Committee calculated that
it will take at least 100000 to car,
ry the Relief Committee through and
the soliciting committee is instruct
ed to raise this amount. The money
is TO be used only for furnishing the
INDECENT with the medical attention,
medicine, nurses and the actual ne
cessities of life.
The long continued quarantine has
made conditions distressing and the
Committee appeals to our generous
hearted citizens to give as mucn as
in their Judgement they see proper
for the relief of the fever victims.
Contributions may be sent to any
of the Committee, p. X. Yonge,
treasurer, or to The Journal or the
News.
CHAS H. BLISS, Mayor.
JNO. E. STILLMAN,
SOL. CAIN
c. w. LAMAR,
R. F. MITCHELL,
Committee.
The New Fund,
from Old Relief Fund /. :. 5 800 90
Chris Thiesen so 001
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26
BUYS
THE PRESS PLANT
VALUABLE JOB PRINTING OUT
FIT PASSES INTO HANDS
OF NEW OWNER.

The job printing plant at "a West
Government street, in the Salisbury
building formerly operated by the
Pensacola Press, was yesterday pur-
chased by Frank L. Mayes, the deal
being closed through BlOunt & Blount,
representing the owner.
The plant is an excellent one, hav-
ing been installed new only five years
ago ana used only a portion of the
tine since then. 1t is Mr.. Mayes's in
tention to employ a complete force of
printers, put the plant in charge Of a
competent manager. and place it in
operation as soon as the men can be
secured 10 handle the work. Early in
the coming year he oOntemplates or
ganizing a company with extensive
capital and viii enlarge the business
and make it one of the most complete
Job printing plants on the gulf coast.
This extension of enterprise lndi-
Gates the feeling Of confidence with
which those who are most closely in
touch with the situation regard the
future Of Pensacola. Speaking of the
matter last night, Mr.. Mayes said:
MY faith has never been greater
III fenSacOld :. lutuIe ludu II - W
day. Despite the yellow fever cpl
dcmic OF the past two months, I be
Ieve business is going to be better
this winter than il has ever been be
fore, and ] think now, as | have al
ways thought, that Pensacola has the
brightest future of any Gulf coast
city. I am willing, at least to stake
my own future on what | know we
have here now and what believe
the next few years are going to de
, elop for The city itself"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26
a Case Oft
Many More Like 1T IN Pensacola.

Many More Like 1t IN Pensacola.
The following case is but one OF
many similar occurring daily in Pen
sacola. Ii is an easy matter TO verify
its correctness. Surely you cannot
ask for better proof than such con
elusive evidence:
Mrs A. Cummings, of 400 West In
tendencia street. says: Il must say
that D0aB's Kidney Pills. which I pur.
chased at Sidney Kahn's drug
store. No. 9 South Palafax street.
are a reliable remedy. My kidneys
have bothered me for a great many
years. There was tired feeling
about me all the time and any exer-
ton used me up entirely. My back
panied me so at tines that I could NOT
rise from a chair without assistance.
An old friend of mine recommended
D0an's Kidney Pills 20 me years aeo
as they had cured him of a serious
kidney complaint Il neglected getting
a box from time 10 time. but finally
when I saw them advertised in the
New Orleans Item started to use
them and they proved TO be a splendid
remedy / have used some five or
SIX boxes and they have corrected the
kidney trouble and the tired. worn
ON. feeling which existed all the time
disappeared and my back does not
arhe as it formerly did. have re
commended Doan's Kidney pills &c
several and know others who have
rse5 them with the most satisfactory
results.
For sale by all dealers. Price &c
reDfs Foster-A-ilburn CO., Buffalo
n Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Takes the burn out; heals the
wound: cures the pain. Dr. Thomas's
Electric on. the household remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26

In She fourteenth cer----F the Darish
clerks OF London frequently took n part
in the miracle plays. then commonly
ected TN churches. and also annually
performed mystery plays in public
near the old clerks wen. which gave
its name TO Cierkenwen. Occasionally
they even acted before royalty. Thu
Hollinshed records that the London
parish clerks Of the brotherhood OF s.
Nicholas who formerly were a dignL
led body with chartered guild ana
hall Of their own IN Bishopsgate streat
performed a play on three successive.
nights before Richard II. and his queen
and c7vrt - divert ire royal resent
ment against the citizens OF london far
g recent riot in tbs ely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26
LAUREL HILL.
Special to The Journal.


Laurel Hill. Oct. 25.-Besides the
school trustees-Messrs d. T. Fin
layson, J. L. Richbourg and R. j.
Hart, Mayor A. +. Campbell and DR..
Newton Craig, some seventy bright
eyed children assembled at the public
school building Monday morning
promptly at eight o'clock to meet
Prof Woodruff, principal, and Miss
Della Williams. second assistant.
Mss GOldie Woodruff, first assistant,
failed to put in an appearance at the
opening on account of unfinished
school at Alachua. She expects 10
be ready TO assume charge of her
duties on next Monday. Until this
time Prof Woodruff will handle al
above the third grace and Miss VIII
liams the smaneT children. The
trustees are working hard to grade
this school and take advantage Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26
TERSfLY TOLD.

The residents or North Alcaniz
street desire 10 extend their thanks to
the fumigating corps for their work
in fumigating residences al thar
section Of the city.
The Italian bark grunO, which en-
tered yesterday from Antwerp, brought
al a cargo of 5000 bags of fertilizer,
which VIII be discharged at the Tar
ragOna street wharf
n the failure Of one investmen.
could break you, the investment is
TOO large III you want more baskets
IN which 10 carry your Investment
eggs. a business opportunity ad. wiz
get them for you.
The many friends of Alderman Jas.
~. MuldOn wiz be pleased TO learn
that ne Is recovering from a very
severe attack OF fever in Louisville.
mr. Muldon went to that city about
three weeks since. intending 10 return
within a short time. but was taken al
shortly after bis arrival
Foreman William Naylor and his
corps OF fumigators are receiving
praise for tie excellent manner IT,
which they diI their work at the
county jail The place was one of The
most difficult in the city TO fumigate.
end the men deserve praise for their
work
MAYOR Chas. II. Bliss is in receipt
o. an urgent request 10 attend the
Southern Convention on immigration
ana Quarantine. which convenes an
Chattanooga soon. The promoters OF
the convention. also desire that he
prepare resolution favOring me gov
eminent assuming charge of Quaran-
tines On the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26
fLOMATON
speeial d La JournaI.

Flomaton. Oct. 25.-Last Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Lambert held services in
the Baptist church, and prea ehed
two very edifying sermons. He mas
recently been called TO this work. AMI
bv his earnest zeal, viii MI the re
auirements the position demands and
meet with the hearty co-Opera lions
of his people. Numbers Of other e.
nominations swelled the congTs "a
ton.
The Ladies Aid Of the Baptist
church, held a little al fresco ice
cream, and candy treat at the love
place OF Mrs. James SOwell The pI
ceedings were presided over by Mes
danes Dean. SOwell, and Fariss.
These energetic. christian women,
have assumed the responsibility Of
supporting an orphan child in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26
COMMUNICATING THE GENUINE

Foley & Co., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a threat and lung
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are ohere5
for the gunuine. These worthless i'm
itations have similar sounding names.
Beware Of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is in a yellow pack
age. Ask for it and refuse any sub
stmte. 1t is the best remedy fOr
coughs and cClds. W. A. D,Alembere
Druggist and apothercary. 121 South
PalafOX street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26

Last year 1 had a very severe attack
of Indigestion. I could not sleep al
night and suffered most excruciating
pains for three hours after each meal.
was troubled this way for three
months when I used Chamberlain's
stomach and liver Tablets, and re-
ceived immediate relief, says John
Dixon Tullamore, Ontario, Canada
For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26
SHELBY SPRINGS, ALA.

Under New Management.
A delightful resort immune from
fever, offers to refugees elegant &C
commodatiOns and board at SIS per
month. $3.50 per week. Everything
frst-class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if II
fails to cure z. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26
BUY COAL NOW.

This is the last week of summer
prices on coal Buy now and get bene-
ft OI low prices. Consumers Ice &
259 25Oct5t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26

Hooton's Pharmaey-the Birthplace
Of prompt delivery. open all night.
Phone 1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26

There's a best in everything. BlIe
RIBBON Lemon and Vanilla are the
best ever maze" in extracts. Also
luteiy pure and So highly concentrated
that only halt the amount is required.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26

Hooton's Pharmacy-the Birthplace
of prompt delivery. Open all night.
Phone 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26

Hooton's Phsrmaey-the Birthplace
Of prompt delivery. Open all night.
Phone 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26

Hooton's Pharmacy-the Birthplace
Of prompt delivery. open all night.
Phone 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26
me Nem Fund.

IRON Old Relief Fund : :. s 800 90
Chris Thiesen :. :. go. 50 %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-26

ticie of mineral of any kind.
and any medical advice you
without charge. mE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-22
ONE MORE DAY.
Peace Conference Will Not Hold
Session Today.
Secretaries Couldn't Complete
Protoc0lssin Time.


Portsmouth, Aug. 22.-It has been
decided to postpone until tomorrow the
meeting of the conference, which was
to have taken place today. The failure
of the secretaries to complete their pro-
tocols is given as the reason.
The following official bulletin was is
sued a 1920 a. M:
Owing to the impossibility of finish
ing before o'clock this afternoon, the
work of preparing the protocols of the
meetings of the conference, todays
meeting has been adjourned until $3.50
Wednesday morning"
The official reason assigned for this
change of programme was that the
secretaries had not yet completed the
work of drafting the protocols for sub
mission for the signatures of the pleni-
potentiarieS. This is true, but there is
a more potent reason Mr.. White has
not yet received final word from ST.
Petersburg. 1t was expected this
morning. 1t did not come and there
fore with Mr.. Whites authorization,
Mr.. Plancon, who was hard at work
upon the Russian protocol, went to Mr..
SatO, the Japanese secretary, and Sug-
gested the postponement. Baron Ko-
mura approved and the announcement
was issued.
AS the situation now stands. Mr..
White could not if he would, cede or
haiin) or article 8 Indemnity. The
instructions given him before he left
st. Petersburg precludedS the possi-
bility of either and it can be stated
that up to the present hour every mes
sage he has receiyed@indirectly or di-
rectly from his emperor shows no sign
of any change of mind And from the
private advices the advisors whom the
emperor is consulting seem practically
unanimous in support of the view that
further concessions are inconsistent
with Russia S dignity and honor, and
that unless japan is prepared to yield
something substantial-not upon arti-
cles 10 or IL. but uDon articles and
9, it is better to continue the war.
Although it seems to be hoping
against hope, there is still a possibility
that the emperor will take President
Roosevelt's advice and take any step
which the president thinks can save
the conference from shipwreck. The
presidents suggestion is not general
and vague. but quite concrete If 1t is
not finally rejected it is said not to in
volve a specific answer, but Mr.. Witte
is anxious that the emperor shall have
full time to deliberate and the Jap
anese have no desire to force the issue.
They will welcome few days delay
if the delay keeps the door to peace
open.
There is a strong intimation that the
Japanese are prepared to make a
proposition when the conference reas-
sembles. But there is nothing to indi-
cate that they are prepared to recede
on either articles 5 or 9. Articles 10
and 4 they might forego but that
would hardly bring peace nearer. Five
and nine remain now. as at the be-
ginning, the seemingly insurmountable
obstacles to peace.
Article 10 of Japan's demands pro-
vides that the Russian warshiDs in
termed in neutral ports shall be turned
over to Japan. Article IL calls for the
Limitation of Russia's sea power in the
far east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-22
IN THE WESTERN DIVISION.
Grifiths Proposes to Fight.

Jersey City, N. J.. Aug. 22.-Justice
Amend, in the New York supreme
court, has issued an order restraining
P. T. Powers, individually and as pres
ident of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues, and as
president of the Eastern league, and
John H. Farrell, individually and as
secretary of the National Association
of Professional Baseball Leagues,
from declaring vacant the position
held by Howard c. Griffiths, the class
A leader, in the national board of ar
bitration and in the board of directors
of the Eastern league, land from fill
ing any alleged vacancy in said office
or naming or pretending to name his
successor thereto, or from issuing or
sending any announcements reporting
the alleged appointment of any sue
cessor thereto and from doing any
and al acts in any way interfering
with the positions now held by Mr.
Griffiths in the national board of the
Eastern league" Griffiths has also in
stituted two suits for personal dam
ages in the sum of $4,000 each
against P. T. Powers and John H
Farrell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-22
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Lyon County Girl Sues Neosho Rap
ids Citizen.

Barnwell, through her next friend, Ira
c. VanGundy, filed a sensational suit in
the district court for $1,000 damages,
against w. H. McMullin, of Neosho
Rapids.
The petition states that the plaintiff
is II years of age and until August H.
1905, lived at the home of the defend
ant, widower; that the defendants
wife died two years ago, and that she
has lived in the family three years as
an adopted child. She alleges that over
a year ago the defendant forced his at
tentions upon her. The petition states
that Mr.. McMullin is worth about S.
tiff has been damaged to the extent of
$1,000.
Mr.. McMullin's friends deny the facts
alleged entirely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-22

to S019@S0ssc. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Snicago reported 24o cars. against 400 cars
Threshing results in the south of Russia
were reported to show a deficiency in the
crop; the Indian crop was also shown by
private ady.ces to have suffered by mad
equate railfan. September made a fur
Their gain to 60zzc before the advance was
checked by realizing sales. From that
close showed a return to the former
strength September finished firm. at s01z
QS95sc.
CORN-Firm cables and the strength in
wheat brought early buying of September
corn. which advanced to soc. Cash houses
offered the grain freely on the uo-turn.
but commission house demand was SUM-
Gent to hold prices within the opening
range.
well maintained. with September &c up, at
53c, after having touched 531sc.
OATS-Liquidation in the September OPP
Ilon Dy cash houses caused a small de-
cline in oats, although the undertone was
steady with other grains. Large receipts
and liberal acceptances Influenced the
selling. Deferred options were bought by
commission houses and had a tendency to-
ward strength, which served to steady the
near month. September was off a shade,
PROVISIONS Strength in the live hog
market, together with a good shipping de-
higher. September pork ' was unchanged,
at Sl4.2212. Lard was up a shade, at $7.7712
q1:S0 Ribs made gain of 21ac, at $S.771k.
red, s0az GS1&c: No. hard, 8fA@ sOslc; No.
hard, S04S7c; No. northern, $1.05d1. 08:
No, northern. $1.0oq1.05; No. 8 spring, 9oc
CoRN-No. 2. 54ka54Ac: No. 3, 541kc.
OATS-No. 2, 24az@25c; No. 8. 24lkc
oRYE-Cash: 5s14c; Sept, 57Ac; Dec,
TLAxMcash: NV. SIG: s.-w., sLo1.
TINoTHY-sept., $50; Oct, sss2;
CI.OVER-Cash: $500.
BARLEY-Cash: 36Q48c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-22
New York Stocks.

Wall ST.. New York, Aug. 22--STOCKS-
Liberal offerings of some of the leading
such as Union Pacific, Atchison and U. s.
Steel. contributed to generally lower
fene In the stock market at the 4 9P st
transaction Of 5000 shares at 1157s, showing
an advance of \ point. This. however.
also yielded point.
Buying of a confident character was
limited to a few stocks in which special
considerations fgured Trading opera
tons generally were in line with the
mo, IN Mt with Reading, the predomina-
ing an effective leader for the remainder
of the list. Very few recognized favorites
hour, but by II o'clock the average of
prices was slightly above yesterdays
Reading reached 1874 gain of AZ points
slipped off to HIS. Advances meanwhile
| side of Baltimore and Ohio! which rose
| lls points. The grain carriers began to-
show hesitation when Reading reached its
top and broke sharply later when Reading
sIumped. Prices generally relaxed below
those prevailing at the opening and Union
| trail, Atchison, Kansas and Texas prefer
red, Della ware and Hudson, Sugar, Gem
others were driven l to 115 points under
yesterdays final figures and Great North
! ern preferred points.
| Bonds were easy.
Feverish fluctuations in Reading restrict
ed trading and speculation became dun.
| Fresh selling forced Reading down to HTS
before it began to be absorbed in q conf
| dent way. Before o'clock IT had beaten
its record price of the forenoon and had
| touched 1197s, with subsequent setback
| of a point. Delaware and Hudson sustain,
| ed loss of 21A points before ii bean to
sympathize with Reading and rallied AZ
| points. Stocks otherwise showed little
| feature and the western group recovered
very little of the losses. number of OBJ
scure stocks were weak and showed de-
| citnes ranging up to points in Havana
| Electric preferred.