davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-16

Mel Mackay was down from
Hansboro, the: last town north on
the Farmers railway Tuesday.
Mrs. Katie Kale returned thel
latter part Of last week from a ]
visit to her claim at Deep River.
Dainty brand peas, corn, sail
mo- III fact all the choice canil-
ed goods that this company putt
aup, handled BY " Cauley & Dahl.
Get off the Earth That,sl
WhatSy do when you battle in |
that hot rneaicated water ait
Richardson S. gu feel as
though you were ia Heaven, just|
for a minute
Seed wheat lectures at the
court house Saturday evening at
Il ::30s 1t is to the interest of all
persons interested in wheat rails
ing to- be present 1.-THE meeting.
The best read men in the north
west who have made this subject
a life study will give the result
lot their work in nutshell.
Under date Of March 7th, 1906,
Governor E. Sarles revoked
general orders No. % A. e. O.
series Of 1905 which order dis.
| hon morally discharged First Ser,
lgeant Harry Kneeshaw and pri-
yates Ed. Wagness, John Kahn
and y. H. Snyder. The many
friends of the gentl emen named,
especially those Of Harry Knee
| shaw will be pleased to learn Of,
this fact as the general belief at
1.-THE time the order was issued
was that il was hardly warranted
The Grand Forks Weekly
Times full Of telegraphic
news of the world, State
News, Farm and Home De- III
partnent, bright editorials,
snappy paragraphs, a big
column, SPACE paper with
not a dull line in it's Civ
en- one year solutely free y.
to every subscriber of this
paper who pays up arrear-
ages and one year in ad
vance; or to all new sub
scribers who pay a year in
advance. This offer is good
for three months only.
j. a. Van Lew: While L
was on the road arranging with.
dealers to handle the fours made
Iby the Devils Lake Farmers
Mill and Elevator ASS ciation, /
sometimes had a little trouble in
lplacing the first order, as the
dealers generally sang the
lpralses Of the -four that he hap
Epened to be hand Hing, and SEEM
ed skeptical in breaking away
from it. But when once an order
twas placed, and dealers custom
ers sang the praises Of the -four,
why, duplicate orders come iii
every day they simply had to-.
las the customers demanded
Devils Lake flour. Everyone
says that we are making the
best flour any mill the
Northwest, barring i.oll
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-16
Bids Wanted

Sealed bids will be received
until 8 p. M, Tuesday, March.
20, for the erection Of the steam
laundry I'd be built in this city.
Plans and specifications are at.
a. M. Powell office. Right Is.
reserved Of rejecting any or all
bids. Q. 3. Thompson
Devils Lake, N. III
Only 81 for 4 years reading
at the Public Library. Rooms
over the New York Cash store
open W ednesday ard Saturday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-16
,,,!s,

gu will have no cold tonor-
row if you taxi Nv hite Pine Elk
spectorant Today Try its and
see:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24

Mr.. George G. Tilyou, owner Of
S~teeplechase, the funny place of
Coney Island, that he Will
spend all of $4,000 in buying prizes
for the successful infants in his com
ing Baby Show, which is to be held in
his beautiful park on Thursday, Sep
tember 6, or If it rains on that date,
he first clear day thereafter. The
prizes will all be handsome and val
liable presents, ranging from a grand
piano to an imported perambulator.
The full particulars will be published
next week.
Steeplechase was the first of the
several parks. 1t is kept absolutely
up to date and improvements are con-
|stantly being made and new attrac-
lions put in. With all this Mr.. Til
YOU offers twenty-five amusements
for twenty-five cents, and that in
cludes admission to the park. This
combination ticket just nicely fills in
the afternoon and evening and the
shows are so varied and so interest
ing that the sightseer has no chance
to think of being tired. With its
| splendid %dance-hall, it's superb bath
ing beach, its extensive flower gar
dens and the many joys that are Of
fered to the little ones, including
"Foxy Grandpa" who gives fine free
toys to every child visiting the resort
on a weekday. Steeplechase is an
ideal family outing place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24

II you Skip the ads. today u Will
probably happen that some neignpor
Of yonrs-more watehIuIZWia So
cure. at a bargain, the pafkaeaaat
thing you have 1oue WazIEza.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24
extraordinary VALUES IN
LADIES' SKIRTS
Ladies' Skirts at 1863

of all wool cheviot, nicely
made and trimmed, perfect fit
guaranteed, value 2.9S, special
at I.69
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-24
Hisdorfs Grocery 1923 Smith St. Blue Front

ted with our Grocery Values without delay. Hyouw wish to spend your money! where it will bring
49,. Ell M -M - #A#
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
BOMBAY
Special to The journal.

Bombay, May 3O.-Hon. L. J. Reeves
of Pensacola was in town Monday en-
route to Vernon to attend court.
Hon. H. E. Hickman moved here
last week.
w. T. Bludworth came over from
DeFuniak Springs Monday.
, Jesse Sasnett of Westville came
over from DeFuniak this morning.
c. M. Cox left here this morning
Cor the east.
Henry Simmons, of Westvill9 was
in town Monday.
]. D. Leonard went TO Chipley to
day.
Hon. w. H. Brett, Jr. is On the
road to recovery.
The new saw mill at De Vane and
Leonard is on the car at this place.
Dr. Jeff Coleman of Vernon was N
town yesterday.
Hon. ]. A. ]. Halfway attended a
picnic and fish fry at Hage.man Mon
day.
Four saw mill whistles can be
heard here every morning.
Hon ID. L. Green was in town don.
cay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31

Elevator seem to doubt thaet Live Oak
is, in fact, as well as in the census,
entitled to sixth place. But they VIII
get over it. The ehagrin Of honest De
feat is natural. even commendable, put
it never lasts in a healthy, well order
ed mind, Replying to our concession
that Maimi was fully entitled TO hftn
place, the Metropolis of that city says:
The editor of the Democrat is more
generous toward Miami than is her
enumerator, who claims it as his home
and therefore supposed to have an IN
terest in its present and future. We
are glad, however, to learn from such
reliable source that Maimi occupies
fifth place among Florida cities. the
four leaders being Jacksonville, Tam
pa, Pensacola and Key West. Live
Oak Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
OUTING OF
FLORIDA EDITORS
WILL TRAVEL IN SPECIAL PULL
MAN CARS TO LAKE ToXA-
WAY, NJ. c.
WAY, N. c.

After their annual meeting in Ocala,
held this week, the Florida Press Asso-
citation will arrive in Jacksonville to-
morrow, leaving via the Southern Rail-
way at 1888 o'clock Thursday night
for the Sapphire country and the Land
Of the Sky, where they will spend a
few days in rest and recreation in that
picturesque North Carolina country,
says Wednesdays Jacksonville Times
Union.
The press party will breakfast at the
union station, Columbia, Friday morn.
ing, and will take dinner at Hender-
sonvllle, where they will be shown all
the points of interest, and will be en-
tertained there by the Henderyille
Board of Trade, leaving on special
train in the afternoon for Lake Toxa-
way, where Saturday and Sunday will
be spent on the lakes and in the noun
tains of that famous section.
Monday morning the party will 60
to AshYille, where two or three days
will be spent visiting the many inter
esting places in and around Asheville,
including Biltmore, the famous Van
derbilt estate.
The members of the association will
return to Florida separately. The out
ing of the Florida Press Association is
being arranged by ]. c. Lusk, district
passenger agent of the Southern Rail-
way. in this city, who will personally
see that the pencil pushers are given
a delightful trip over the Southern
Railway.
Leaving Jacksonville, the party will
travel in special Pullman cars, prOvid-
ed for them by the Southern Railway.
Many Florida editors will take advant-
age of this trip, and an excellent time
is anticipated by all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
Another Bryan
Boom Is Coming.

AL over the country Democrats are
lining up for William ]. Bryan, and
from the the present outlook it seems
hardly possible that he can avoid be-
coming the nominee Of the Democratic
party for the presidency in 1908. The
situation is ably sized up by The Live
Oak Democrat, which has the follow
ing 70 say upon the subject:
Slowly but surely the forces Of an
either Bryan boom seem to be arousing
tn all parts Of the country, and mean
while the great commoner himself is
placidly touring the Orient, taking no
part in politics, pulling no wires, and
giving his undivided attention to the
strange lands and peoples he is visit
6ng and observing with keen and phil
osophic vision.
For ten years and more all the pow
or OF wealth and numbers in America
has been trying TO write this man down
and vote him down, and while the
great financial issue that brought him
anto prominence and twice made him
q candidate for president has been de.
aEAA4eL MAAAAs ANA
ever, he himself, vital as ever In un-
oonQuerable purpose and marvellous
force Of personality, remains to be
reckOned with as a factor in American
politics, vague and underlined for the
present but magnifeently potential
TIE secret lies IN the one wOrd-char-
ecter. His political theories have been
diScredited by the nation; oyerwhelm-
ing defeat has twice oveTtaken him
he is merely a private citizen, a coun-
try editor; IL he has panaceas, any spe-
cihc, for the ills that affect the coun.
try, they are without the merit Of orr.
ginality and are only such as thous.
snds Of other patriotic men Of good
sense have advocated and are now ad.
voeSting without any suggestion from
him; and yet il is to him-this twice
defeated leader, no longer spectacular
that the eyes Of the opposition are
SLOWLY turning with g significance not
20 be misunderstood.
Our primary lessons in school tell
us that character is the best Of assets,
and the long experience Of subsequent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
MARIANA
Social to The JournaI.


Mariana, May S0.-Burglars enter
ed the residence of Mr.. McWhite and
of Mr.. e. F. Davis Saturday night and
secured valuables to the amount OF
about SIS. No clue is available.
Today being Decoration Day. the
First National and Citizens State
Banks and the postofice were closed.
There is talk of a boat club here and
We hope it will go through as there Is
every reason why We should have one.
While Messrs. Dickson and Rhoden
are repairing the long distance tele-
phone line to st. Andrews, Mr.. Ralph
Whselogel has his hands full keeping
the kinks out up here.
Mr.. Jos. F. Smith purchased the drug
store in the Old postofice. All of his
friends wish him success.
Mr.. Chester n. Horne is expected
to arrive from Columbus, Ga, in a
few days, where he has been for a
while attending a business college.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Theo.
West, on Monday night, a son.
Misses Dora and Gladis Horne, of
Sneads, were up last week, the guests
of their brother Mr.. J. l.. Horne, dur
ing commencement.
The annual union Sunday school pic
mic was held yesterday and those who
attended report fine time.
The swell entertainment promised
the public by the local military COM
pany is postponed until a later date
as the armory is not near completed.
The boys are preparing to give a fine
entertainment when they do give one
and it won't be long before they do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
The Destruction
Of MOSQUITOES.

The question Of mosquito destruc-
ton Is agitating many cities Of the
south and various methods are be-
ing tried 10 do away with the pests.
Some Of the schemes employed are
cited by The Jacksonville Metropolis
which has the following 20 say upon
the subject:
Different methods are now being
tried in various cities 10 destroy mos
quitoes. On Pensacola fresh water
lakes are being stocked with min
news. which City Health OficeF Pier
pUnt believe viii eat the mosquito
before sufficiently formed TO leave
the water. Burning sulphur is being
tried in other places, as well as
screening all breeding or collecting
places. In New Orleans a vigorous
onslaught is being made and there 1t
has been discOTeTeG that in the day
lime the faVOrite place for the mos
Cuitoes to hide is under the fOO-s
Of houses. Most residences are pro-
vided with lattice work enclosures,
and the large. cool, dark space be-
meath the lower floor is an ideal
place for the mosquito to sleep Ia
daytime. One citizen says he recent
~ investigated beneath the floor Of
his home there and found that the
MOSQUITOES hioldan there were nu-
merous that when he mOlested them
they sWarmed up and fairly took his
breath away. This Is another matter
worthy Of investigation and to deter
mine how to destroy the mosquitoes
beneath the houses. If these could
all be destroyed there would in a
short time doubtless be a very great
diminutiOn in the number, and per-
haps in this way the determination
so much to be desired would be
greatly assisted.
In Jacksonville the kerosene oil
plan is still being worked, and gpOd
results are thought TO be derived.
No discovery Of swarms Of the insects
beneath floors. has been reported, here
but a few investigations might hts
made to ascertain If the habits Of
the Jacksonville and New Orleans
mosquitoes ara the same.
The evidence OF vigorous efforts to
destroy the disease carrying mos
Quito Is very encouraging and may re-
suit On a riddance of plague this sum-
mer. Cleanliness and destruction of
mosquitoes can alone save city, and
woe unto the place that neglects
these essentials The penalty is pros
tratiOn and death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31

phosphate mines had learned to make
fertilizer themselves and had built fac
tories and were working their own
products into a merchantable commo-
dity at remuneratiYe prices.
Being as we said, a southern enter
prise. this was too much for the yam
kee, and like the too great prosperity
of the south through its cotton fields,
which prosperity for forty years the
Yankee fought till finally by means of
the Civil War and the abolition OF
slavery he destroyed, he began to war
on phosphate Not being able to alb
sorb the property, they have brought
to bear influence to destroy it.
Just as it was beginning to be mon
ey-making the authorities at Washing
ton, leading too willing ear to the tat
tie of the jealous infOrmer and med
der, proceeded through the courts to
break up the industry.
That is the object of it. 1t is not so
much that the Sherman act has been
violated as where it has been violated.
The whole country north Of Mason and
DiKon's line is alive with trusts and
has been for twenty years. Occasion
ally some endeayor has apparently
been made to stop the all-tOo-plain as
well as continual and continuous vio-
latiOns Of the law, but the verdict fina :
ly comes in that there is no violation
and the trust goes on.
This has happened so frequently that
il has become to be a truism and quot
ed even from the bench of the United
States Court itself that nobody can be
convicted of violation of law who is
worth a million dollars. Many of the
eastern trusts, the Standard Oil, the
beef, the labor, the coal combine, the
trunk lines, the book trust, the gro
Gerry trust, the drug trust and others
have fattened of the people with their
combinations till too rich for convic
ton by the courts, and now that cot
ton is up in price, tobacco has doubled
in value, pine is a gold mine, the prod
uet Of the soil Of the south, whether
grain or vegetable, fruit or flower, has
taken compensating value, it's toe
much for the Yankee brother. Having
held the reins of government so long
and doWntrodden the south politically
and commercially, he is loath to see its
rise, whether or no. He does not ap
preciate prosperity in this locality OF
anywhere else in which he does not
share; he does not value the loyalty Of
the southern man nor give him credit
for sincerity. He hates while he &C
knowledged his social supremacy.
So the envious shaft is SHE'D at the
heart of it all.
To those to whom it is given to see
and feel in sentiment, the painful dis
cOvery is made that the shaft is shot
from the hands of the souths owl
sons. 1t is apparent that both the in
stigators and the authorities feared Il
trust their own bOwmen with the de
termined execution and so they sought
elsewhere.
An eagle pierced to heart turned q
discover that the aim was made true
because Of its own pinion having beer
used to feather the arrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
INDICTMENT OF THE
FERTILIZER TRUST
Nashville American.

The fertilizer business, based upon
the products of the Tennessee, Florida
and South Carolina phosphate fields, is
eminently a southern institution.
Il took a great deal Of work, lots of
money and ten years Of time to de-
velop the industry. At first the phos-
phate rock was practically given away.
The price at which it was sold to the
eastern and European markets and fer
tilizer works was but little more. and
sometimes less, than the cost of dig
ging and drying the rock. After ten
years those who had invested millions
in the undertaking were about TO be
rewarded by remunerative prices for
the rock, and for the fertilizer made
with the rock, for the owners Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31

This is Decoration Day, and two
games Of ball will be played at West
End park, All holidays are observed
here.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The spirit which prompted the gov
eminent 70 set aside one day in hon
or Of those who lost their lives upon
the field Of battle is gradually being
lost sight Of and in place Of the
munled drum and solemn dirge we
have the blaFe Of rag time music and
the hOwls Of baseball fanatics; a day
which should be hallowed has degen-
Grated into a Oay of merrymaking
and pleasure and its real significance
lost sight Of by all excepting the few
grizzled survivors who devote the
day to the memory Of their comrades
who have preceded them into the
Great Beyond. 'sAn holidays are OBJ
served" not only in Birmingham but
throughout the entire length and
breadth Of the United States but the
method Of their observance is, in
nearly every instance. at variance
with the purpose for which the holi-
day was declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
3. D. BEERS DIES SUDDENLY
IN CITY OF NEW ORLEANS

w. R. Johnson last night received a
telegram from New Orleans announc-
ing the death of B. D. Beers, well
known in this city. Mr. Beers left
here only a short time ago. The re-
mains are expected to arrive in Pen
saco.a today. The arrangements for
the funeral will be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
PENSACOLA FLORIDA THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 81 1906

life thoroughly confirms the truth of
those lessons. Or. Bryan's strength
lies in the fact that he is an honest,
steadfast, courageous man, sound at
the core, thoroughly to be trusted, not
blown about by every wind of doctrine,
nor vet too obstinate to learn and UNI
learn; essentially conservative, even
while seeming radical, profoundly in
sympathy with the best interests and
hopes of his country, eOnstitutionally
at war with the selfish aggressiOns OF
plutocraey no less than the distem-
pered dreams and pretensions of so
eiahsm, and with the calm, clear, vi
sion, Well-pOised temper and steady
nerves that mark the man strong be
yond his fellows in emergencies and
fit TO lead them. Even in the enemy's
country" these traits are no longer OBJ
secured by the storm Of defamation that
beat upon him during his campaigns
and they have forced themselves upon
the recognition Of those who hated
him most cordially.
His theories may not be growing,
but the man himself is. and the sober
second thought of the American peo-
pie, understanding full well that Meth.
eF Of the great parties will ever com.
NIT this nation to dangerous expert.
ments in government nor to revolu-
lions that threaten its fundamental
principles, no longer sees in Mr.. BFy-
an the rabid leader Of a Fabid mob.
Rather does its Unprejudiced vision
see brave, wise, upright man whose
inherent qualities have brought him
out OF double defeat with unimpaired
strength and whose courage is Of just
the temper to attack the acknowledged
evils Of the times by safe and sane
methods and with perhaps better hope
Of success than any other leader now
in sight could offer us. It is character
that makes great men and wins great
moral victories. and Mr.. Bryan is char
acter incarnate. The south is fairly
entitled to the next presidential nomi.
nee of the party, but If she doesn't get
it, keep your eye on w. ]. B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
His Idea.

/ hear you are engaged to Ethel
Knobs. I don't wish to alarm you.
but she said the other day that she
had absolutely no wish to know how
to cook"
ST know. 1 proposed to her as soon
as heard It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31

Chairman Shonts says the rumor
that he has Resigned is false. No
one in their right mind ever believed
ShoHts would turn that $4,000 per
loose Of his own free will.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31

II will take King AlphOnsO and
Princess Eva seven days to get mar
ried. How long would it take 'em
to get a divorce if one should be
thought necessary?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31

Georgians will sing the long metre
coxology with unusual tervOT when
the gubernatorisl campaign is over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31

The Gar is probably beginning to
believe that a little liberty is a
mighty bad thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS
Beats Ping Pong all Hollow.

Beats Ping Pong all Hollow.
"A new game has cropped out called
"The Editor" and a country weekly
tell us about it, Take a sheet of Ordi-
nary writing paper, fold nicely, enclose
bank note sufficiently large to pay
all aTTearages and one year in adj
vance, and hand it to the editor Keep
your eye on him and if a smile adorns
his face, it works fine and dandy. Now
is the time to play the joke. 1t beats
ping pong, pit and finch all hollow
Gainesville Sun.