davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
MALE HELP

IF YOU HAVE retail experience and want to go
on the road, write us Today Straight salaries WanL-
ed reliable nIms s1VU up. Any location desired.
suite lao, Jus 90 broadway, n. Y.
WANTED A Hundred Firemen ana Brakemen on
different railroads.. age ~ 10 ~, good sight and
hearing. Experience unnecessary. t1renen $lU-
monthly, become Engineers ana earn $AU. brake
Iaen S7U monthly, become conductors and earn $50.
l. osltlons awaiting competent men. send stamps Tor
PARTICULARS. Maine position preferred. tHIlway
ASSOCIATION, Room to, zzl Monroe oUreet, Brooklyn,
n. l..
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07

In the Bank Of ENGLAND there are
incots of silver that have been there
since the SEVENTEEN century.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

VALUABLE SCARF L absolutely protected
by our patented thief proof simplex Pin Guard"
Ask dealer or send % cents to-day for gold plated
sample. H. Rypinski, 12 West 1O5th Street. New
York.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07

ETC Permanently cured. No tls or nervousness after
! ! y first days use ~ Or. kline's Great Nerve Re
Storer. Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
pr. H. IL KLINE, Ltd. 9l Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07

INT Amateur photographs suitable for
art and advertising subjects. Mail print and price
with postage for return II not accepted, to The Geo.
X. Lawrence Company, ga Wabash Ave., Chicago,
M
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07

WE WANT HUSTLING AGENT in your town
for the only automatic shears, the Sheer-Cut Shears;
same day received. Novelty Shear Co., l4 La Sale
ST., Chicago, Ill.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07
Mr.. SINCLAIR'S SOLUTION.

"Every city in the United States
should have municipal slaughter
houses. All private slaughter houses
should be abolished. The result of
such a condition would be to break
the power of the packers trust. They
would have to sell out at cost the
slaughter houses fit for the killing of
food animals, and destroy those that
are unfit. That is the only solution of
the problem, which is now recognized
as of huge Importance to the people
of this country, and the only way that
public opinion can be enlightened is
TO permit the commissioners appointed
by President Roosevelt to make pub
lie the full story of the horrors they
found in the head center of the great
depot of reception and distribution in
Chicago.
THE packers know that their very
life depends upon the approval of
foreign nations, and they know that
the stamp of governmental approval
abroad is regarded as the hall mark
of excellence. They know that the
millions in Europe understand official
Endorsement to be an absolute and
unaSSailable guarantee and they re-
gard official Endorsement by agents Of
the United States government in the
same light and with the same con
tidence.'
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT.

,-CALIGRAPH TYPEWRITER 5000. Remington.
Yost, Densmore & Jewett, $500 each. Electric
Commercial Graphaphone Outfit, new taper-arm
disc monograph cheap. Edison Monograph $1,000.
O.. Hacker, 2 Park Pr, N. Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out of trouble. Remove
blots and incorrect entries without scratching Our
Eradicator never fails. Send Csc. for bottle. Best
terms to Agents. II. A. Ink Eradicator Co., 1850
Washington Ave, New York.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07
CAUSED PACKERS PLIGHT.
Interview with Author of the Now
Famous "JungIe Expose OF Meat
Packing Methods.

Upton Sinclair, the author OF the
Jungle which has in reality started
the entire packing house scandal, Is an
advocate of municipal slaughter
houses. He believes that this is the
only effective solution of the problem,
although he says tina the Beveridge
amendment is good sc far as it goes.
| Interviewed recently, he said, There
is no doubt that this amendment will
become q law; but q few months
after it's enactment it will be forgotten
and former conditions will be resumed.
| say former conditions, because the
Chicago packers have cleaned up
house and are now able to make a
show of virtue which they V pos
sessed, but it is impossible for them
to conceal the fact thaL icy have sent
out millions of cans of 'potted chicken
made of bob, or day-old veal. millions
of cans of roast beef made of COW
udders and gristle, and that all this
vast output has been treated with
chemicals to conceal putrefaction
and to preserve the stuff sold under a
false name.
GOVERNMENT SLAUGHTER
HOUSES IN EUROPE.
"Every slaughter house in England,
Germany, and Belgium is owned by
the government. There is no chance
to graft, because the slaughter of cat
tie and the sale of meat is distinct and
separate. The government kills for
anybody, and charges so much a head.
Twelve samples are cut from each
animal and subjected to a microscopic
examination. If the meat is unhealth-
full it is condemned and destroyed.
The slaughter houses are as Clearly as
modern hospitals, and not to be COM
pared in any way with the filthy
shambles we endure here.
ANSWERING A HOWL.
"As an additional %precaution against
graft, it is provided that the loss in
cident to condemnation shall fall on
the breeder or seller of the cattle and
not to the buyer. This compels the
cattle breeder to care for his stock
III a scientific and sanitary manner.
That answers the violent protests of
the Western cattlemen, who were
forced by the beef trust to inundate
President Roosevelt with kilograms of
objection to the Beveridge bill, until
it was discovered that the making pub
lie of the Reynolds-Neill report would
work more damage to the business of
canning dyed bob veal and selling it
as chicken.
"The opposition to the bill was not
because the packers feared it would
interfere with their fraudulent prac-
tees, but because it would impose up
on them a tax of $2,000,000 a year, to
pay for the inspection, which is moth
ing more or less than advertisement
for their bogus goods in foreign
countries.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07
LADIES' APPAREL.

| WAIST OLDER EXTRAORDINARY
keeps waist down all around no pins or hooks TO
tear send 25c. with waist measurement over corset
and ask for white or black. Felix Corset Co., l3l
Prince St, New York.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07

statesmen TO SELL the largest line of souvenir
post cards in the country; Also large line of adyer,
and Prompt settlement. Alfred Hoffman,, Pub
Usher, $40 Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill.
T. & BOYS WANTED to learn the plumbing
Trade. Complete the course in 2 or 3 months. Ju-
niors earn from 50 to "a per day., With 6 months
experience outside, you can join the Union and de-
mand 81 to IS per day. Catalogue sent free. Union
School, 1863 w. 10Th St., New York.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07
REAL ESTATE.

NACRE TRACTS CHOICEST fruit and farm land
ION the Gull Coast highlands in AlaDama) tor $50
cash and ID monthly IisJalments OF SU each IN. bDer
cent?. drops pay 80 10 S<0V an acre n year. hemark-
ably heaitnfui., Send IUr booklet. l~rylngton Land
Co., lo4 La sale 81, Chicago, III.
WANTED: WICHITA Lands e.
Southwest Kansas. What have you for sale 90
years buying and selling Kansas dirt. Choice go
acres near Garden City, &, 100. rite ii. / SnencorV
Ito ,. Lawrence Ave, Wichita, Kansas.
CALIFORNIA COLONIZATION LANDS. Tracts
OF %UOO TO 2O,OOO acres; low prices; easy terms: level
rich, alluylal soil; abundance of water: best climate
Mason Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal. N' ~'
COUNTRY PROPERTY oNLY-EyERYWHERE
Farms, residences, hotels, stores, etc. Catalog
call or write AT once PhiiIins q Wells a5Xf Tribnna
Building. New York.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07
BEEF TRUST RIDER.
GUY ELLIOTT

citing American Meats Tackled on Agricultural Bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
Hardaman Says Vagrant
Law Must Be Enforced

remunerative labor for all who will work.
81 realize that in the enforcement Of
this law there are lot Of men in the
different cities and towns who lease their
little houses to these criminals and get
for them such rents as make the invest
ment most profitable, who will do all
within their power to prevent the en-
forcement of this law. But the pecuniary
interest OF that class of white citizens
should not deer he officer from doing his
duy. / regard such one as almost as
great an enemy to the good order of So
ciety as the negro criminal himself. Let
the law be enforced; let these brutes in
human form be driven to legitimate labor
and forced to earn their livelihood in the
sweat Of their faces. II that be done.
rape and other crimes viii be less fire.
quent, and the peril to our homes will be
reduced to the minimum, and the danger
of race conflict will be removed. Every
white man in Mississippi understands
that, In order to make the negro behave
himself he must be held and controlled
with firm hand and made to under
stand that his criminality will not be
tolerated. would not be unjust to these
people, but we must, at the same tins,
see to it that they respect the law and
behave themselves. Let the officers do
their whole duty fearlessly, promptly and
importantly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
war From a Thumb Bite.

Perhaps the most portentous II in
nocent incident in the proceedings
leading up to England's war with
King Theodore OF Abyssinia was-a
thumb bite. The British consul was
practically prisoner at his court
when Mr.. Stern, British missionary,
called upon the liking Of kings" The
first mistake of the Englishman was
to seek an audience Immediately after
the king had dined too literally with
his court. The second was his choosing
as interpreters two utterly incompetent
men. The inefficiency Of this pair so
angered the dusky monarch that then
and there he ordered them to be beat
en-. Mr.. Stern, unable to bear the
sight, turned around and bit his
thumb" Now, he was not aware of
1t, but to bite the thumb is In Abys-
sinia defiance and a threat of venge-
ance. The quick eye Of the king
caught the innocent menace, and he
had the missionary also beaten. From
that sprang the war, the defeat Of the
forces Of the king and his death by his
own hand in his ruined city Of Mag.
dala.-London Standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
wanted to Know Too Much,

There was series Of burglaries COM
mitted in the fashionable section of
Baltimore. So anxious weresthe police
authorities to apprehend the culprits
that instructions were issued to the
roundsmen to exercise extraordinary
vigilance during their tours of inspec-
ton.
On one occasion just after midnight
an officer saw emerging noiselessly
from house in Eutaw place young
man, who hastily darted down the
street. The officer made after him as
rapidly as possible. When he had
stopped the young man he said:
Didn't you come out Of the corner
house just now"
The young fellow, though Of quite q
respectable air. seemed Ill at ease. 81
did," he answered, with some confu-
sion.
''Do you live in that houseT sternly
demanded the officer.
That's an impertinent question" re-
piled the young man In tone of great
indignation. 81 don't see what bust
ness of yours it is so long as her father
doesn't object"-Success Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
butler wanted the brief.

While e. G. Carrlgan was in General
B. F. Buffers law Office lady came
in to ask some advice. AS the general
was not in, Mr. Carrigan questioned
her and told her he would submit her
case to the general, which he did.
The general was to leave the next
day for Washington and told Mr.. Car
rigan to prepare brief Of the lady's
case and show it to him the next day.
Mr.. Carrigan sat up half of the night
writing his brief. The next morning,
about fifteen minutes before Butler
was to take his carriage for the train,
he told Mr.. Carrigan he would look at
his brief and give his opinion.
Mr.. Carrigan began by saying: "Gen-
eral, have made a most careful study
Of this case / have the points all in
my head and can state them to you in
three minutes 4sf,
"Let me have the brief" again said
the general, somewhat sharply.
"But, General Butler" said Mr.. Car
rigan, II had brief prepared and in
tended to show it to You, but I have
left 1t at home ON my table. However,
as said, I have all the points Of the
case In my head"
young man." said the general, "the
next time you have brief to prepare
for me bring me the brief and leave
your head at home on the table,
Boston Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
The Eternal wilderness.

We still have our "unmanstif1ed"
places. And there shall come to us a
wilderness here and another there
where now there Is none, for every
thing moves in circles, which is not at
all new discovery, and the man who
today laments a dearth Of the wilder
ness may live long enough t. find him
self one day welding an ak as dull as
the pen he now bewails with--and for
ty miles from grindstone. We shall
not demonstrate with the writer's who
are picturihg US going to eternal smash
for want Of tall timber. Their work is
not without its good effect in staying
the denudation Of our nearby recrea-
ton grounds, and we are content to
watch the willy old wilderness creeping
up In the rear of the advancing army
Of invasion, reaching out with sure, ST.
lent fingers and .reclaiming her own,
building anew her razed stockades and
unfurling to the winds her defiant ban
nerets.-Recreation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

Jackson, Miss, Sept. Ex-Governor
vardaman has issued the following note
Of warning:
ITO the Law officers. Conservators OF
the Peace of Mississippi-The recent race
troubles in Atlanta. o., is another pain
full reminder of the menace which the
trifiing, loafing negroes about cities and
towns of this state are to the peace and
purity OF our homes and the good order
OF society. To avoid the possibility OF
such an occurrence In Mississippi, have
thought 1t well to urge upon the officers
OF the law charged with the duty and re-
sponsibility of preserving order in their
respective communities to see a more
rigid enforcement OF the law Furnishing
Migrants. At this season OF the year the
negroes congregate in the towns and
cities. They toll not. neither do they
Bpin, but undertake to live by all man.
her of graft, gambling and other bishops
est methods, while at the same time they
are fomenting and planning for the COM
mission of greater crimes. II the officers
of the law will do their duty, every ques-
tionable character viii be brought to JUS
tice, and the loafers will be driven from
the towns into the country, where they
will be forced to work and earn @ liveli-
hood. The white cotton fields Of the
country afford rich opportunities fol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
The Ears OF Insects.

Simply because bee has no ears on
the sides Of its'head 1t. is no sign what
ever that itsis wholly without some
sort Of an auditory nerve This is
proved by the fact that grasshoppers.
crickets, locusts and flies ali have their
ears situated in queer places-under
the wings, on the middle of the body
and even on the sides of their legs.
The common house fly does its hear
ing by means Of some little rows of
corpuscles which are situated on the
knobbed threads which occupy the
place which are taken up by the hind
wings Of other species Of insects. The
garden slug or shelless snail has its
organs Of hearing situated on each
side Of its neck, and the common
grasshopper has them on each Of its
broad, fat thighs. In some of the
smaller insects they are at the bases
Of the wings and in others on the bot
tom Of the feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
Both War and Navy
Departments Are Ready

Washington, Sept. 26.-For the first
time since the Spanish American War the
Telegraph Service Of the War and Navy
Departments has been placed on war
footing. Arrangements have been made
by which at any hour of the day or night
messages bearing on the Cuban situation
can be received and promptly transmitted
to the officials whom they directly con-
Germ. In like manner, extraordinary fla
ciiities are furnished by which military
or naval officers can be promptly reached
by wire. The policy of keeping the War
Department telegraph Office open all
night was begun Sunday, and to-day the
Navy Department followed. At the War
Department additional operators were
taken on, and the unusual precaution
was taken of screwing down the sound
ers 80 as to prevent the leakage of I'M
portant messages. This Department
operates its own telegraph lines, and 1t
lis calculated that incase OF emergency
any military post in the United States
could be reached from Washington within
an hour The Navy Department has no
special lines, and the telegraph facilities
are not as complete as those Of Its sister
department. Operat&rs are, Of course.
kept there, but the messages come by
way OF the main offices of the telegraph
companies. The telephone, however, has
been called into service, that should ne
cesslty arise the chief officials can be
communicated with almost instantly
The war-like preparations in them
selves are enough to cause official Wash
ington to take pessimistic view OF the
Cuban situation, no matter how pacific
-1he news from Havana appears on the
Nurface. In addition the plans Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
way OF one Man.

He was romantic, but bashful for his
age At twenty-five it is expected
nowadays that man should be matter
Of fact. She was his equal in romance,
but trifie older, old enough indeed to
be a widow. The CONVERSATION had
turned On the ever important subject
of mothers-in-law. There was a lull in
the argument. Gazing far, she sighed
and said:
"Ah, me! shall never have another
mother-in-lawr'
He looked at her with interest for a
moment and then suddenly sblurted out:
"My mother died when I was very
youngv'
It was an inadvertence, but he could
not draw back. She threw herself into
his arms, and they have lived happily
up to now.-New York Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

concentration and embarkation Of troops
for Cuba are being carried out without
reference to the character Of the advices
from the island.
Feeling at the Palace.
Havana, Sept. 26.-The Liberal leaders
here characterize the conduct of the gov
eminent as treason to the Republic, while
Secretary Of War Taft regards 1t as an
unwarranted and dishonorable attempt to
force the hand of the United States into
Intervention. This, it has been stated, is
precisely what the Roosevelt administra-
ton has been most anxious to avoid.
1t is still Just barely possible that Presi-
dent Roosevelt, through Secretary Taft
and Assistant Secretary Of State Bacon.
may yet arrange to establish the Liberals
in control of the Cuban government, but
this is regarded only as the remotest sort
of possibility. With either party installed
I'm power there would still remain con-
dition of deplorable dissatisfaction and
unrest, and tonight there appears
nothing whatever to promise save con-
troll bySthe United States.
Acting Secretary Of the Interior Mon
talvo declared that he would never turn
over the army to the Liberals under any
circumstances, but all government Off
Gals unite in saying that If the rebels in
the field or any portion of them resist
American control the Cuban army would
cooperate with the United States in
every way possible
The real feeling at the Palace is one
of relief in the prospect that the adyer-
saries Of the government will not win
even though the government loses, COM
bined with the satisfaction that the Unit
ed States will be obliged to take over
Cuba indefinitely and possibly forever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

In Escambia County Circuit corr.
State OF Florida-In Chancery. D. ha -
Wilson VS.. Frank Brantley and E,L
Brantley. his wife-Foreclosure OF NOT
gage On Monday, the 9Th day ~ "
vember. A. d. 1906, the defen AM :.
Frank Brantley and Nancy Brantley -
required to appear to the bin fled AEON
them herein. This order to be prbl.s.'.ss
once each week for eight consect'
weeks In The Pensacola Journa",
newspaper published IN said tss,a,lDt'ii
county. A. M. Mcmillan. Clerk -
cola, Fla, Sept. IL, 1906. sersooa"'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
Inns In Hungary.

wayside inns In Hungary generally
rejoice In very quaint titles. This one
was called the Dropperin and had the
usual sign outside-viz, long pole
with wooden ring and gigantic
wine bottle suspended from 1t. The
system Of keeping the scores Is print.
tive, but practical. The regular Gus.
toners and the innkeeper each have a
bit Of wood called rovas, with the
name OF the person written on IL, and
every liter Of wine consumed is marked
by each making notch on his re-
spective bit of wood. When the score
is paid of, both the rovas are burned
Consequently you hear the peasants in.
viting each other to ingyonroviasmo-
ra, literally drink on my S'knotch
stick" which sounds most comical-
'Wanderings In Hungary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
No Nonsense.

'The Elizabethan ruff is likely to re-
turn" said Ma Twaddles, looking up
from the fashion paper she was read
Ing.
IF he does" responded Pa Twad-
dies. with energy. you set the dog on
him. Do you hearT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

In Escambia County Circuit CouI,
Jackson vs.. Charles jackson. Divorce.
On Monday, the 5th day OF Novemhcf A
d. 1906, the defendant. Charles ~ ks s,i
Is required to appear to the bill fI,rl
published once each week for eight !,
consecutive weeks in The P"nSar2i
Journal. a newspaper published in III, ,l,
Escambia county. A. M. McNillan' ~
Circuit Court, by l.. @. Aymarf, y. -
Pensacola. Fla, Aug. "a, 1906. 4,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
why.

WHY.
AOh," she said, your conduct Is
enough to make an angel weep!"
II don't see yon shedding tear" he
retorted, and his ready wit saved the
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29
same ola way.

Robert-when get into my new
house I mean that everything shall 60
nike clockwork. Richard-I see: the
same as heretofore-tick, tick!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-29

and embarkation Of troops
for Cuba are being carried out without
to the character Of the advices
from the island.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18
BOMB HITS HATED
CHIEF Of POLICE.
Official in the Russian
City of Tiflis Man
gled by an Explosive

TIFLIS. July 17.-Chief Of Police
Martinof. while driving in the street.
was mortally wounded by a bomb. His
legs and one arm were blown OF. The
bomb was thrown from the Georgian
mobiles school. Martinofr was hated on
account OF the severity OF the measures
he adopted in putting down meetings
and because OF the maltreatment OF
natives.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 17.-Threats
of police strike nearly caused a panic
here today and. though the strike IS
postponed, the danger cannot be said to
have entirely passed The cause OF the
trouble is not political but monetary.
including the account OF the mems saw
ings fund. for which, II is alleged, they
authorities, however. declare the trou-
BILE was inspired by agitators.
Admiral Skrydloff. who succeeded
at Port Arthur after the death OF the
latter. has been officially named as COM
mander OF the Black Sea fleet. succeed
ing the late Vice Admiral Chouknin-
The Emperor last night approved the
bill of the lower house OF Parliament.
which was adopted by the upper house.
appropriating $7,0o0,ooO for famine re-
lief, thus supporting the contention Of
both houses OF Parliament against his
own Ministers. This law Is the first
enactment OF the Russian Parliament.
and represents the net legal result OF a
session of over two months.
SMOLENSK, July 1.-THE agrarian