davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23

8anirmatiun. 8rGitbertt Hooie.
oeItS anoen Oatter @tbel, Niis
SeIen Gait % en- Cater al @en. q.
%. 8rceIp b(ep Ssnbea ben 1Sbe
Warts f~onfirmerebe / ct. Sobns
GpiifopaIfirfe | BaIbiugton. q. 6.
Smitb er Wemigbebens Irelt; mel
aonfirmation forrettes blnuht gpi-
IfopaIerne Iiseiom blalrot aatboli.
ferue fun al en- 9iifop. Ser bar oct
Woit &eucreuS Satterlee, iom op.
traaote. 9~r9iioenten og bans So.
mile liant &riesminiIter Gait bar
tiIIte6e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23

SninrieIag. 8iitrict @ttornep
Serome bar anlast Sl1iurieisgsmaal
for Ssielteret moo New gorf Cline
rtenn" % @ep gorf "goening goit"
og Freezer en- gritatntns pau $780,
600 al bper al Dem. "gpening Sour.
nal" iaaSe ben 9be DARTS i en- 9fe.
haftionsartifel, at 8ioras til Sero.
mes galgfono fom fra urene 9iIber,
og "american" fritiiereoe bans Sor.
bold til Ell InnS peb Iapn SiQing.
BAIT ion al Serome bIeb ienbt paa
2ugtbriet, iorbi ban pionebe, at Here
llreaelmGsiigbeoer iauot Steb, Sa ct
'Sporpoansiellfab par unber Siltale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23
Scrubanenfgffc. st Sasiaaertrel

Scrmbaneufgffc. st Sasiagertr9n
poa Chicago, Burlington & Guinep.
ganen reHote iuo paa ct arbeihstren
peo Socfrtogc Soma, BEN 19oe Warts.
gn gaIt ItiQet Smith polote lllpffen.
Ere 8ogne Heb iis Iss, % Heiten al
Sr9net for inb paa en- grbeibspoen.
Stpan BLOOM, arbeioerlaaets Gof,
bIeo brGbt, % ct Snes Berioner fpm
til StaSe. Sobn Reterion og tire oft.
Ore btep oSbelig iaaret. aloorIig iaa.
ret bleO 81. .. Sobnion, Sobn anoer.
Jon % 10 andre, oeriblanot en- Game.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23

@erfcliat SiIi9lSe. Sobn Glioro
beoer cn Mano | gaponre, q. g.,
iom / DC ijoite Gage bar iat 2pgerne
/ 6ouruSriuW. Sans Suitru bEeo for
~ aar iiSen blot al en- gal Srro %
osoe itrar eiter Of ganoifr9f. Rm.
ben pIeieSe benbe paa oct behite, men
/ fine itbfte giebltffe beb bun Mnn.
ben / grnten. Ssrit forri8e uge blep
Glioro ipg. Gan lit aranpe OF no.
bite oIte Sean paa SmoitrHf; ban
bleo ian polhiom, at bans SauiIie
life tuttbe itpre ham, tIten maatte iii.
faloe EoIiti, icm bragte ham iii
SoIpitaIet. Vt en- Miauo fiatoe bare
biSie SpgHomSipircr / iis / ~ Mar.
inoen Be nSpiflcSe tic, er noget iIbsrt.
iom bar int SGeerne / ben itsrite
6ommSriu9. Slere bctienote Spe.
eiaIiiter oil iuaoere Sili9Ioet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23
Susperncn.

Seq mnStos Sbmafiner "Susoennen"
for Ct aar iieen os liter ben sooi.
Sobu Ssrrmirn,
Stepartpiae, Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23

Gn @GSIinsesG pioemi berier for
Siben / Ncw gorf / cit RaolGtof
iom or uoen 5iositpffe. Sg ben srt.
Der mere % mere uru fig. S leen,
iom enote ben 3bie Sebruar, an.
melSte& 1888 SiIf9loer nteb so
9sosioEo 0irefte al MeAiuaer %
ITO SsbSinIb at "9ronbial Yneit.
moria", ic1u ofte fsiger efter M9s.
lirger. @fen iaa bar Oct sget iepnt
% ItaSigt % | ugen iom enbte oen
t0oe WurtS anmeIotes 1854 I'll.
iplSer meO 90 0sSSfalb Of I9slin.
ger % 1876 al "@rontial 8uemto.
MIA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23

Cm 9aaren rsrgisr bu bit Sus. Sppr.
for life bit 9egerte? Spuilters Npdp Wonu.
tain SEQ oil brine ub llrenbeb pa renie 8lps
bet % iprnpe bet bele Sgitem. IS Gents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23

Suiets Sernbnnefomite eneoes Den
20oe WartS ON at irtoitiae, at San.
feps Bill ON &c pr. Wfil pan SSernba.
llerne ber forfoites. SiIiteoe / SEQ.
mitceH par 9urlirgtons9 mnenS @e.
neralagcnt q. 9. Cutie fra Chicago,
og Sainois Central % at6re Bauer
baooe ~ligelebes fine Observation-Disclosures.
De forsTtineoe 4omiteen at oct bar
.rtitbsrIia of ilua giQetprtien neo til
&c liaeicm ! Ohio. Stotens Golf oil.
DC pad attSeH Wtaabe fomme til at
lioe for en- iaaoan Sop. HeprmIen-
tant Sanfep talte for tin Gill; men
3omtteen boGot ueb lit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23
Jowas Se~eislatur.

Sendtor WdIe fra Gerrp @oroo
Gountp oil foreIGgge en- M Bin on
ftinoeIig Stefnmeret. Zen foreffri.
Der, at Sowas apinber ifaI f,tnne Del.
tage ! @alget pna 2anoets Yrniioeni
oe @iceprrftoert. WogIe beltrioer.
at en- 2op iom oenne oil upre item.
menoe moo 4onititutioreft; nteit be.
fIenote Siiniiter % enbog Seieite.
r~etsoommere ifnI ia iast. at Der fra
Den Sioe ifaet err ipeien.
Siolig | S~eSiionen blep ct 5orIng
ON fpinbeIia Gtemmeret forfaftet, %
fraltge nlener. at oct bill saa Iigeaaii
meo bette.
gleuerne ueo 2anobrugsltolen bar
oeotaget itGrfe Heiolutioner moo sc.
nntor Wbipples Yaaitanb, at ben life
trGnser ct forsset GiIffuo, og lisc.
laa mob bans geifpIonin9 for, at
Sfolen boEcer en- poaeancnoe 2obbp.
Senatet oebtog Den 19oe gIilbu.
bon.giaen til geifptteLie al Staterts
6itate. aae pilSe Susle erfle.
res for Stntens gienoonl og
tl8en niaa ifpoe Dem efer plpn.
ore bcres Geber uoen lGrifilt
S~ianoclie, @ame @arSens Fan ifrift.
lis 0ipe SGgcre @ct til at ifpbe mao.
npttige 6ugle, % paa iannne Waaoe
tan DER me6bcleS 5iaaSetie iii of
ttoiGnle sGg I oioe%nifabeIigt gie.
meo. nbcn S~iaabelie fan etbuer
ttpoe Spurpe, &ornigler, Ssge,
glactbiroS pg araafer.
Suiet bebonoIeSe ON G~ftenniooa.
gen ben 10be ct 6orilaa al gpperion
ON at opbGue THE tor ferret ldp".
Der opitoo Ell lang 9iSfnsIion, men
peo afitemningat fit Sorilaget fun 6
Stemrer for fig. 2onen ON at trpf.
fc Sfnt no al 6oIf, iom fidfer fig fra
tin &iiat, 5or fine ilbsbageIige 81.
Der, bIco Der 'n0t; mcn Sen gisr BOG
megen Nptte % ifoffer Gopntperne
en- pen SnotGgt; Oerior bsr ben
itnn.
s Suiet ireminttcs 5 npc Spritas
an8aoenoe minbre Eager, 90 Sena.
tet peotog flerc tibet betp6enbe giaS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23
Sobs. 9. 8iit,

@iCefoniul for Rorge.
Ietorab, So, 20oe WortS 1906.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
AMONG THE BEST
ROADS IN COUNTRY
ARE THE HIGHWAYS OF MASSA
cHUsETTs. ACCORDING TO
EXPERT.

Boston, Nov. 9.-Chief Engineer
Vernon M. PIERCE, of the United
States public roads Office OF Washing
ton, is inspecting some of the high
ways around Boston with Secretary
A B. Fletcher, of the Massachusetts
Commission, and Dr. Cush'
man, of Washington. He says the
Massachusetts roads compare favor
ably with the best in the country and
that state is one of the few that has
reached a point where it knows how
to take care of its highways. In
speaking of the work OF his once,
which is connected with the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Mr.. Peirce said;
Our Office has not yet reached very
large proportions but it is steadily
growing. We have such an immense
territory to cover that 1t would take
a great amount of time, men ano
money to do things on as gigantic
scale as the Office might wish. AZ
present We confine our work to build
ing short stretches of a mile or more
as the case warrants. When we have
built such a stretch the state officials
have a good working knowledge Of
how to do such work, and very OTTER
they continue where we left off. AS 9
result, the start having been made
the states find it profitable lesson
and many of them are making yearly
appropriations to add to their goot
roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
EIdernower Water,

Elderfower water Is highly recon-
mended as plain wash for the skin
and enters into the composition OF
many lotions. To make Il, proceed as
follows:
Pluck the flowers, cut off the stalks
quite close up to the blossoms and
place the latter in large earthenware
far or IN an enameled saucepan. If the
latter, Just cover with water and heat
TO boiling point; then strain off the
water and bottle for use. Half an
ounce of simple tincture of benzoin or
two ounces Of spirits Of wine added to
one quart of this water will help to
preserve 1t. The earthenware Jar Is
used rather differently. When packed
with elder bloom it Is filed with quite
hot but not boiling water and left for
twenty flour hours, when the water Is
carefully strained through a muslin
bag. The latter process gives a better
colored water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
A HOMEMADE RUG.
u In Economical, Quickly Made ana
VERY Durable.

Having collected about twenty-five
pounds Of flannel rags and having dyed
them the desired shades, they must be
torn into strips about an inch wide, and
these must be neatly sewed together,
overlapping about half an inch, 50 that
the joining is strong. Now procure q
length Of clothesIine rope and com
mence to crochet the flannel over the
rope. This is begun in the center, like
any crochet wheel for chair hack. A
large wooden crochet hook may be OBJ
tanned from a needlework shop. The
stitch of double crochet Is used b cover
the rope with the crocheted flannel.
AS you 90 along the crochet is inserted
into the previous row, so that the circle
grows with every pull Of the needle.
In using two colors the paler shade
should be used until the circle is about
a foot across. Then use the darker
shade until you have gone five times
around the rug. Return again to the
paler color, repeating the alternate
colors until the flannel Is all used up
or the rug is the desired size, leaving
the darker shade at the edge Of the
rug.
These rugs are economical to make
and are very quickly done and are
among the most desirable Of any Of the
homemade rugs, as the rope makes such
a hard, strong surface before it is COW
cred with the flannel. 1 have had one
for years in my hall. and as yet 1t
shows no signs of wear and Is good for
another fifteen years.-Mabel luke
Freshman in Wonan's Home Com
panion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
BEAUTY SPOTS.

II your face looks greasy, wipe II
over once or twice day with alcohol
diluted one-half with water.
To develop neck and chest rub with
moistened salt every morning and rinse
of by dashing or spraying with cold
water.
To make the eyebrows grow-four
ounces Of alcohol. two ounces of castor
Oil, fifteen drops of the oil Of berga-
mot. Apply with tiny brush night
and morning.
Olive oil is the beauty doctors cure
all for poor compilations. He advises
its use in every possible food, plenty
of green salads reeking with 1t and
then doses Of it by the tablespoonful.
A little camphor applied to wet
cloth wiz whiten the skin, but 1t should
be used sparingly. with a cream after
ward. A few drops put into lukewarm
water and applied with sponge after
one has come In from an outdoor trip
are extremely refreshing.
Potato Patties.
Potato patties filled with minced
vegetables make an attractive and
dainty entree. Put hot boiled potatoes
through vegetable press. season them
with salt, pepper and little butter and
add just enough -four to make paste
that can be rolled without breaking.
Roll the mixture into thick sheet, cut
1t out with a patty cutter, brush the
cakes lightly with egg and bake. FIJI
the centers with peas and diced car
rots, with French beans or asparagus
heads. The patties may be baked be-
fore they are wanted and be reheated
before serving.-New York Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
Result of Vote on
Drainage Amendment.

The Tampa Herald believes that
the defeat OF the drainage amend
Nment, which was submitted to the
voters on Tuesday last, was princi-
paliy due to the fact that the ques-
Zion at issue was not fully understood
by the people of the state and, not
withstanding the fact that the state
has been thoroughly canvassed by
those in favor and those opposed to
the measure, it is possible that the
Herald's conclusion in the premises
is correct The Herald has the fol-
lowing to say relative to the matter:
The last legislature passed drain
age law authorizing the creation of a
board of drainage commissioners, and
the levy of tax not exceeding ten
cents per acre on the lands within
the drainage district lor drainage pur-
poses. The board of drainage COM
missiOners proceeded to carry out this
act, and the large land companies
within the drainage district obtained
temporary injunctions against the en-
forcement of the tax. This litigation
Is still pending and has not been de-
termined.
The legislature at the same time
passed the constitutional amendment
providing for drainage in terms SINH
lar to the act Of the legislature, so
that in case the federal court should
decide that the act was constitution
al, the board could still compel these
large land companies to pay their
share of the drainage tax.
The people by their votes have said
that they do not want this amendment
to pass. The effect of the rejection
of this amendment in case the federal
court should declare the law uncon
stitutional would be to exempt these
large land companies within the
drainage district from their share OF
the drainage tax.
The state has invested approximate
ly $4,000 in dredges and drainage
work. The lands were acquired by
the state from the United States gov
eminent on condition that the said
lands and their proceeds so far as
necessary would be used for the pur
/ poses first of drainage and reclama
ton. The railway companies have re-
ceived under prior administrations
about seventeen millions of acres OF
this land on the absurd theory that
I the building of railroads assisted in
draining the swamp and overfiowed
lands Of Florida; and now they and
their successors are unwilling to pay
anything whatever towards the drain
age Of this land
We believe the land is going to be
drained, and when the people wake
up two years hence and find that they
have been deceived in the matter by
putting the expense of drainage on
themselves instead of letting the large
companies pay their just proportion
OF It, they will feel quite differently
from the way they feel to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
WOMAN SAID TO
be MAGGIE
COLLUM
While the Man Has Been
Identified as Having
Worked Near Cary
vile.

Parties reaching the city yesterday
identified both the woman at Mrs.
Wilkerson's boarding house, and the
body of the stranger lying in Pou's
undertaking parlors. If they are not
mistaken the woman Is Mrs. Maggie
Cullom, whose relatives reside at
Brady. Ala, but who came here from
Bay Minette, and the man was known
as Johnson while he was working for
the Geo. E. Wood Lumber Co., near
Caryville. The woman was identified
by Milton Rogers, of Brady, Ala, who
came here searching for his father,
W. E. Rogers, who WIS reported as
being the man who had been found
dead, and the man was identified by
j. N. Broxton, of Westville, who had
frequently seen the deceased while he
was in the employ Of the Geo. E.
Wood Lumber Co., Of Caryville, work
ing on this side of the river.
Young Rogers reached the city yes
terday morning to see if 1t was his
father who had met death in such a
manner, as press reports sent out
stated that the man had letters in his
| possession addressed to W. E. Rogers.
The young man, in company with Of
ficials of the county, visited the board
| ing house where the woman is still
quite ill. and Immediately identified
her as Maggie Collum, and told of her
relatives at Brady.
The man he found from her was
not his father, so he did not pursue
the Investigation further.
The woman has told Judge Nichol-
son and others that part of the money
found on the person of the dead man
belongs to her. She claims $3.50 of
the $3.50, saying that she gave this
to him to keep for her, and that he
pinned it in his vest pocket.
kilograms are Received.
Sheriff Van Pelt yesterday received
a number of kilograms in reply to ones
sent out in an effort to identify the
man, but these were all unsatisfac-
tory. The kilograms were sent to
towns in Mississippi and Alabama, the
addresses being produced from the
envelopes Nld letters found in the
dead mans pocket. 1t is possible that
the man is Johnson, who had the let
tiers of other men In his pocket, or
else he took various names for some
purpose.
Some however, believe that the
dead man is E. J. Sheffield, of Luce
dale, Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
killing Time.

To read for either instruction or
amusement is commendable, but it is
not so for the sake of killing tine. Late
In life, after his fortune had been
made, successful merchant, Mr.. s.,
took a young man into partnership.
Entering the Office on dull day in IL.
dull season, the millionaire found his
partner yawning over book. whats
that you're doingT Mr.. S. aske Z.
There's nothing else to do, so PU
reading" was the answer. Nothing
else to do? Reading? the great mer.
chant repeated in a tone that ex-
pressed wonder, amusement and scorn.
when you've nothing else to do don't
read Think
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
SAFE TO CROW.
Jacksonville Times-Union.

1t is now safe to crow. The drain
age amendment is dead The COVER
nor's pet scheme has been repudiated
by the people. Up to midnight last
night over $4,000 votes had been re.
ported to the Times-Union and of
these majority of 5000 were cast
against drainage. 1t Is not probable
that the total vote will be more
than $4,000. Not more than five
thousand votes remain to be reported.
The advocates of drainage would
have to secure more than four-fifths
of these to win.
Even west of the Apalachicola
river, where the drainage advocates
expected an overwhelming majority
the vote was by no means solid In
middle Florida the sentiment against
drainage was overwhelming. Further
returns are only needed to show the
majority.
We extend our congratulations to
the press of Florida for the victory
that has been won. 1t Is not easy
10 defeat an administration, state or
national, in fight within the party
The governor of Florida left his
office to take care of itself while he
went over the state to convert the
people to his scheme No man in
Florida can talk more for the applause
OF the crowd. But Governor Broward
now knows that applause does not al
ways mean votes.
The press of Florida was nearly
unanimous against this measure. AT
the outset Governor Broward made
some ugly charges, but he knows that
the newspapers have rssde this fight,
not because they could be bought but
because they could not be bull.
lied by power. 1t was an honest
fight, a manly fight. and it has won.
Now let us be done with it. and let
us all unite to see what we can do
for Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
ORES. and Mental Discomfort.

While much has been said, from a
material standpoint. about the effect Of
dress upon the health, the spiritual
side has been largely ignored. The
mental discomfort Of an unbecoming
or badly fitting garment Is probably
greater than the bodily uneasiness oc-
casioned by overnight bands or foot
wear, and the former, perhaps, causes
more actual physical harm. 1t is not
the least Of the hardships Of poverty
that a garment that offends the taste
cannot be discarded, but has to be
worn, with all its depressing effects
upon the mind, until something at least
Of its money value has been extracted
from II. Alterations may mend mat
tiers, but that means additional ex-
pense, and the chances are that the last
state Of the garment will be worse than
the first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
Safe Counsel
To the South.

The general manager OF the Allan
tn News who has been In New York
during the recent campaign. sees
nothing but defeat for democracy in
1908 and, in a lengthy dispatch to
that paper gives his views in detail.
The editor of the news commenting
upon the matter, has the following to
say:
The general manager of the News,
wiring from New York, said to our
readers yesterday that the hope of a
national democratic victory in 1908 is
practically vain one Being in the
nation and in touch with party au.
thorities gathered there from all
parts of the nation, prediction comes
With thorough warrant
The whole country is possessed by
psychic sense of material prosperity
The farmer, the laborer, the mer-
chant the manufacturer, the trans
portation man and the banker all
DIN in the testimony that "times arc
VSttSl thdu ever Dciuhc. Inc Oil
IS filled with such an idea and no ar.
gument drawn from details and un.
lercurrents can reach the public un-
lerstanding. Taking it by and large
The nation is intoxicated by the cham
pagne Of apparent commercial afflu.
snce
Nor do the masses stop to consider
rom whence all the prosperity came.
they do not care. When the repub-
hcan orator says "the republican
party and policies did it" the crowd
throws up its hats, sprains its lungs
and says ''hurrah," That good crops
and good prices, work and wages are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10

smokes cigarettes or taps beer kegs!
says the Gainesville Sun They look
for the boy who Is neat in appearance
gentlemanly in his actions. clean IN
his talk and courteous to those whom
he meets. Although you may think
no one watches you or knows your
character it is safe to say that there
is not a business man in town but
who knows the character of every
boy in it. If you wish to become a
useful man, it is you and you alone
that must accomplish it-Miami
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
PENSACOLA MORNING NOVEMBER TO- 1906
seeable satisfies all questions and cut.

seeable satisfies all questions and cuts
out all recommendations. That was made
painfully plain to every democratic
campaigner in the country during the
last few months. That was why the
republicans won. in spite of it's record
of graft, trusts and special privileges
to the protected and licensed inter-
ests that rob the people right and
left.
General Manager Daniel tells the
readers Of the News to eschew poll
tics outside of their home interests
and strive to make the most of the
era of prosperity that so signally in
cludes the southland. 1t is wise coun-
sci. The day will come when panic
and poverty must again envelope the
country. The riot of speculation now
on, the imitation of values, the swarm
ing into debts that mortgage future
earnings on high level faiths, the
sinking of billions of fluent capital in
fixed fmprovements-all these and
other familiar incidents of popular
sans souci-are making toward a time
of choke, stringency and the shrivel-
ling up of confidence and credit pros
perity.
If the people OF the south are wise
in their day they will subordinate po-
litical expectancies to actual business
and solid savings against the day of
readjustments. They will deal with
prudence and restrain the temptation
to too largely discount the future.
nft
a season, but sane and safe business
progress is the only ark of salvation
| that the people of the south should
trust themselves in these parlous
times,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10

The Republicans carried one Ala
bama county at Tuesdays election.
Isn't this the same county that turned
out a majority for Socialism a few
years ago?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10

A Kansas City pastor says that
John d. Rockefeller is not so bad as
he has been painted. Wonder how
much the preacher wants?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10

Peary has already practically an
nounced his intention of making an
other effort to find the pole. Walter
Wellman better get move on him.
self or he may find the pole pre-emp-
ted when he reaches there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10

The Dublin Times calls attention
to the fact that "the nu sistem of
spelling for the wether buro Is now
being uzd."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10

The troubles of the Marlboroughs
and Castellanes will probably have a
tendency to reduce the price of for
eign titles to American bidders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10

Tom Watson has an attack of mag
agineitis. He will shortly start an
other one in Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10

Up to the Young Man.
Did you ever stop TO think that
when business man looks for a
clerk that he does not hunt for the
youth who talks sassy" uses slang,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
Very Crude Methods.

Those Russian terrorists employ
very crude methods. They have just
used ten pounds of dynamite and
killed nine men in wrecking treas
ury van and getting off with less
than 100000 The average cashier
in this country can get away with a
million and nobody every knows it is
gone until he is far away and over
the sea.-Gainesville Sun.