davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12
EVERY LITTLE NOISE.
Coffee Nerves Easily Irritated.

Ever notice how cross and irritable
coffee drinker is when he has not
had his usual dram?
Trifling noises that a naturally
healthy person would never notice,
sound like a boiler factory or brass
band to a nerve-poisoned coffee slave.
But there's a big difference when
such a one finally learns the cause of
his trouble, quits coffee, and uses well
made Postum.
For IL years l was afflicted with
stomach trouble, loss of appetite, my
food distressed me and caused heart
burn. Every little noise disturbed me.
None of my physicians relieved
me, but all advised me to stop drink,
ing coffee About two years ago my
husband brought home a package of
Postum, and we gave 1t fair trial
followed directions about boiling it Is
minutes-and liked II.
Very soon / noticed change in
my condition. Now, with Postum as
my beverage, sleep better, eat with,
out distress, and enjoy life, since
every little disturbance or noise does
not shatter my entire nervous system
To-day, thanks to Postum, / am a
well woman, and every member OF
my family has been benefited by it.
A friend while taking dinner with us
a while ago remarked on the deli.
cious coffee 4 served. When / told
her 1t. was Postum she was surprised
saying she had tried 1t but did not like
it.
When I told her that boiling It is
or 20 minutes gave 1t that rich flavor
she followed directions and then knew
for her self.
In addition to the great relief i
IND l am more 'levelhesded' and
every little noise does not disturb me
as 1t used to-" Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the famous little book. 'The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
"a reason"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12
PERSIMMON HIT
BOTH TRIGGERS
OF SHOT GUN, CAUSING BOTH
BARRELS TO BE EMPTIED
INTO A DENTIST.

Natchez, Miss, Oct. IA falling
persimmon colliding with hammer.
less shotgun resulted yesterday in
the serious wounding of Dr. A. NJ.
Marion, a prominent dentist.
Dr.. Marion, in company with a
friend. was hunting game along st.
Catherine Creek, in Adams county.
Reaching a persimmon tree late in
the afternoon, the hunters decided
to have feast. The companion OF
DR.. Marion climbed the tree and be
gan shaking the limbs. DIR. Marion
had rested his hammerless double,
barreled shotgun, muzzle up, against
the tree. One big persimmon, half
ripe, hit squarely on the triggers OF
the hammerless. Both barrels were
discharged. the loads OF No. shot
paying through the left arm and
groin of Dr.. Marion.
The wounded dentist is resting
comfortably. The only fear of the
attending physician is that gangreen
will set in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12
TerSeLy Told

Replies to the following want ads
are at this Office to be called for;
*" W. B. w." Reference"
Farm" "Woodsman," Filler" IS. r.
Co." "R, L. D." IN. p" "a. B.
c." "Home-maker."
DR.. c. l.. Smith. who has been alb
sent from the city for some weeks,
has returned.
A meeting of the boys department
Of the Y NJ G. A will be held tonight
at 1880 o'clock, when officers will be
chosen.
w. J. Roth, special representative
for Ridgway's Magazine, Is in the
city In the interest Of his publication.
"Ridgway's" is a new periodical and
10 already becoming popular.
Judge r. l.. Nicholson is moving
the Justice of the peace Office from
the building Just south of the opera
house to the two-story brick building
on Fast Zarragossa street, near the
corner Of Jefferson.
T .Chalkly Hatton, engineer in
charge of the street paving work, Is
expected to reach the city in a few
days from Wilmington, bel. Some
Of his engineers are already in the
city and have established an Office.
Another box of clothing for the re-
lief committee has been received
from Mrs. David Eldrehi, of Tallahas-
see. These clothes are very much
needed by the storm sufferers JUS
now. and Mrs. Edrehi's good work is
therefore highly appreciated.
One of the big locomotives Of tho
Louisville & Nashville jumped the
track near the corner Of Wright and
Hayne streets yesterday morning,
and for several hours street car traf-
&c was interfered with, the big engine
blocking the tracks Of the street rail
way company and compelling the pas
sengers to transfer.
Hon. ]. T. Fillingim, of BLUM
Springs, was in the city yesterday Tor
the first time since the storm and
he spent a portion of the day looking
at the damage done along the water
front Mr.. Fiilingim said he had I'M
aglned that the reports Wnlcn ne mao
read OF the storms work had been
somewhat exaggerated, but after
viewing the wreckage he did not
think that the reports had been in the
least overdrawn.
W. A. Gahlenbeck yesterday handed
The Journal a check for $40 for the
relief fund which he had received
from NJ. ]. Averback, manufacturing
1eweler and diamond importer oil
New York, to be applied to the work
Of relief. The Journal has also re
ceived SO from Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F.
Garden, of DeFuniak, for the same
fund. Both amounts have been turn
ed over to the relief committee.
Robert Bell, a colored man, resid-
Ing at 120h S. Tarragona street.
While clearing away the wreckage al
The foot of Alcaniz street, yesterday
found a deed conveying certain prop
erty at Freeport, Fla, by Jas. Y
blackburn to Jonah Robinson, execu'
led in 1901 and recorded in 1907. Inc
owner can have same by applying 10
Bell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12

Some recently published figures as to
the extravagance Of American women
In dress give interest, says tho Spring.
Geld Republican, to the statement Of
the Empress Euyenie to friend In
the United EtEtss that but three times
In her life III ms wear a dress that
cost a. much ~ no. Once It. was,for
her wedainG SDee esr the hAnk3en a
he primes, imperiaA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12

A new bleacher cushion is In use On
@e Chicago National baseball league
grounds and has proved a great sue
cess and will prove gold mine to the
inventor, says the St Louis Post-Dis-
patch. 1t folds up when not in use
and is used as the ordinary seat. IL the
spectator wants to use this cushion ar
rangement he purchases the slug that
opens 1t and, unfolded, secures cush-
lon seat and a back support as well.
The slug drops into can and is col
iected after the game, and the cushion
Is snapped back again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12
PUBLIC SALE.

There win be offered TO the highest
bidder, on Tuesday, October 10th. 1905,
at 10 a. m, at the ONCE of Robert
Tuenler q Co.. 331 Brent building. for
account OF whom IL may concern, the
German bark Marie. her tackle and ap-
parel. vessel to be taken by purchaser In
the condition and position she now Hes
VIII also be sold at the same time the
cargo now on board, consisting Of about
81, 900 superficial feet Of pitch pine sawn
lumber. Terms OF sale. cash.
CAPT wILH FRENCH,
Moafor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12
Senator Beveridue III.

Boston, Oct Hunted States Sen
ator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, is
i'll at the home of George B. Baker id
Brookline, and it is probable that all
of mis- speaking engagements for a
week or ten days will be cancalled.
Senator Beveridge caught cold in
Chicago two weeks ago, but as there
is some evidence of a fever the Sena-
tors physicians have insisted that he
remain within doors for several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12
NORTH CAROLINA
COTTON DAMAGED
BY Associated Press.

Cha:S1tte, Oct. 11.-Beavy frosts
were general over the North Carolina
cotton belt this morning and weather
bureau records show tht coolest o.
tober In twenty-eight years. Farm
ers report damage to cotton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12

There is none just as good as Blue
hbbon Lemon and Vanilla. Absolute
y pure, 60 twice as far and the Blue
mobon Flavor" is perfection. ASK Tor
The 25c size. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12
TYPEW ri TER
REPAIRS

Having secured. the, services Of an ex-
pert repairer, weibeg'to notify the npbiic
that we are now prepared to ovephapl,
adjust or rebuild all makes, Of typpwrtt-
tiers. All work guaranteed. Estimates I'LL
ed. Telephone us and VIC will send for
your machine, or can andtmake an exam
nation and estimate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12
~ asssssFegl
| Women !;
!

however, BY Mothers Friend before baby this
the body for the
symmetry her FORM Mothers Friend the
danger carries the expectant mother safely through
period without pain is womans greatest blessing
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from thu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12

Y Every woman covets a
4 shaPely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forms
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mothers shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12

use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $I.oo per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this linime emit, win b
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-04

Engineer Colby who has has just
returned from Kansas City, where
he investigated concrete paving,
made report. He had interview
ed the city engineer, park engineer
but none of them were familiar
with concrete as general paving.
1t was thought that concrete was
too brittle aud would disintegrate
rapidly when broken. 1t was also
very inelastic and would be hard
on horses; the glare of light re-
fiected from it was also fierce. Mr
Colby found that the asphalt COM
panies had been at war in Kansas
City and asphalt paving was now
being put down for SI.6 per square
yard; brick paving, with six-inch
foundation, for $I.3o to I.7o per
square yard.
After allowing bills council adj
journed till Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-04
BEcAUsE THE SENATE coNFEREEs
DON'T COME AROUND TO
UNCLE JoE's POSITION
he CONFERS WITH SENATORS
And is Positive there will be Some
thing Doing Soon.

Washington, May SIN spite
of the disavowal TO blockt the stare
hood bill in conference made b,
Senator Beveridge the other day,
there is a continued feeling of dis
trust among members interested in
the passage of the bill. This feel.
ing was voiced today by Representa-
tive Ellis of Kansas City. who
frankly attributed the delay to the
senate conferees.
The committee has now spent
weeks in considering the minor
amendments and is apparently as
far from reaching an agreement as
ever. Hearings were given on the
the Warren amendment directing
that the state shall take land for
school purposes in lieu of lands
found to coutain minerals. While
It is common talk about the capitol
that Senator Warren attaches no
personal importance to the amend
ment, and, in fact, offered it BY re-
quest, interested members are puz-
zled to account for the delay. and
on the house side it is attributed to
the inertness of the senate con-
ferees.
Representative Ellis conferred
with several senator's this morning !,
with view to stirring up renewed
interest in the bill aud getting acl
ton on it. He declared after re-
turning to the house side that SEN
ators are beginning to be aroused
over the matter and will shortly in
sist on having these conferees make
their report.
II am positive that Oklahoma
and Indian Territory will have
statehood before the end of the ses-
sion, he said. but if the senate
conferees would only do their duty
we could pass the statehood bill in
ten days. However I have assur-
ances that as soon as the rate bill
IS out of the way the bushes will
begin to crack, which in plain Eng
ish, means something will be
lone.
It was rumored that the con-
'erees were preparing to report a
lon-agreement and that the house
would take up this matter on the
loor and issue new instructions toll
IS representatives in the conference |
,ut this report could be traced to |
10 authentic source. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-04

be million carriges all with driv-
ers glistening in plug hats and
brass buttons. The larger number
of these have cyclometer arrange
ment that measures the distance
driven. When one enters the
carriage the meter is set at rs cen
times (I5 cts) (which is sort of in
itial charge. Then the meter runs
off S or 6 CTS per mile in addition
to this. This makes carriage hire
reasonable and prevents over charge
and disputes.
Carriage drivers without the
meter should be avoided as they
will demand about twice the regu
lar fare.
Engaging a cab man, for one
who does not speak French is a
painful proceeding. l may get the
French name for my destination
sol can speak it huently to- myself
but Frenchman has no talent for
guessing at approximate sounds.
His ear is SO delicately trained to
the music of French cadences that
a sound half note off so dis.
cordant to his soul as to : totally
incomprehensible.I will pronoun e
the name in French, changing the
accent from one syllable to the 9TH
er. He is -plussed. / give it
to him in plain English and he is
dumfounded. Then he goes off
like an alarm clock with string of
whirring 'zh'' sounds and trilled
FRS" that possess neither mnsic nor
meaning to me. | wait for him to
run down, then try again with
same results except that brilliant
thought occurs to him. He sud-
denly concludes my hearing is bad.
he breaks out again with screams
|at ths top Of has voice and ifl.sach
rasping tones, that | am teriorized
lest my well meant query should
result III another French Revolu-
ton. Then 1 try another tack. |
get out paper and pencil and spell
1t out in plain letters and French
spelling. He looks a little relieved,
he glances at it, he pores over the
over the pencil marks until his face
is distorted and an awful gloom
overspreads his classic features,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-04
G|LKEY IN
GAY PAREE
HE TELLS ABOUT THE PARKS OF
THE WORLDS MOST BEAUTI-
Full CITY
REVOLUTION NIpPED IN BUD
BY Restoration Of Entente Cor
dial' between Tourist and Cabby

Paris France, April 49," Gay
Paris" (Paree) is almost the larg-
est city in the world with nearly
5000, 600 people and is considered
to be much the finest. 1t lies on
both sides of the Seine the old part
or Latin Quarter including college
and old churches on the South, and
the modern city on the North.
The streets are many Of them wide,
one leading from the Arch Of Tri-
umph being 42o feet wide and
having in it four sidewalks for
pedestrians, one bike" road, and
three drives for teams, all separated
by four rows of shade trees.
The Champs Elysees (Shong
Eleesy) from the Arch de Til
omphe to the Place de la Concorde
(Plains da lah Concord one and one
fifth milespaved with wooden blocks
being the finest drive in Europe,
iand / presume in the world. 1t Is
shaded by trees On bQth sides and
| part OF the way with Parks and
spraying Fountains, on either side.
The parks are thronged with Ian
quid pleasure seekers most of them
ladies and children. The ladies'
lounge in park seats, gossip and
do needle work, s. hile the children
are busy with games.
Paris seems to have almost as
many acres in park as in built city
and. with the parks and forests Of
the old French Kings, which with
modern tramways are III easy reach
the park area available exceeds the
city. AT Versailles about ten miles
away is the old home Of Louis XIV
with "a, 900 acres and at Fountain
ebleau is forest fifty miles in cir
cumference containing a,5oo
acres.
Adjoining the city is the Bois
de Boulogne with 2,25o acres be-
sides many smaller parks, and
avenues and rows Of trees on both
sides in business as we'll as residence
districts, and sidewalks in .many
places In best business districts go
to 40 feet wide. The whole city
viewed from the Eifel Tower 1, 900
feet above, seems a paradise Of
parksinto which the buildings have
been SO dainty arranged as not to
disturb the trees and drives.
Louis XIV, it is estimated spent
FIVE thousand millions of dollars of |
the hard earnings of the French
people on the improvements at
Versailles, largely on the gigantic
water system and fountains Of the |
"a 900 acre park.
There are few electric street cars
IN Paris but large number of
Dusses like street carssin size and
double decked drawn usually sby
three large Norman horses. The
fare is 3 cents American svalue on
upper deck and s cents below.
For tourists the upper deck is de-
ridedly the best. Victor Hugo is
said to have spent many hours. per
lay in fine weather ridingsson these
iecks, viewing the different sections
# the city and the Jolly throngs
,elow.
There is a rather elaborate under
sround system Of r. RI under
Paris and it looks as if there might
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-04
OF THE CITY coUNcIL--REPoRTs
OF OFFICERS GREAT VARIETY
OF BUSINESS UP
PAVING MOVEMENT STARTED
City Attorney Instructed to Advise
Council as to Procedure

dIlSfuOOu.
Reports of officers for April were
made as follows:
Total tax collections to date
$4o,254.
Occupation tax...~.........-.$ $I54.2s
Fines, cash ....................-.$ro8 &c
Fines, worked d.......~,.............a..-$ $40 os
Street tax-A...........s......-.......,. $4o6 &C
The finance committee recon-
mended the employment ofR. ".
HeTyer as auditor for period Of
three months, for which he is to bs
paid $72s fer bringing the account:
up from Feb 8 to date and opening
complete system Of new books in
all departments, and Sa5 per fol
the additional time.
On the matterof an extra police.
man, the report Of the majority ci
the committee was adopted and
w. ]. Knight was elected for twc
months. Officer Farmer will be
relieved Of his usual police duties
and devote all his time to collect
ing street tax.
The street and alley committed
reported the purchase Of two
teams. one for $3.50 and another
for S325, also wagon and harness
for street work, the bank advanc-
ing money to pay for same without
interest.
A communication from G. T.
ingalls,, manager of the insurance
impection burebu for the two ter
ritories was read, in which the
FIRE department and waterworks
were severely criticized. At was
referred to the FIRE committee.
Alderman Donovan was chosen
as president Of the council, to pre-
side in the absence Of the Mayor.
A board Of health was elected as
follows: DIR. r. p. Tye, r. ID.
Lemon and A. B. Cochran.
There was considerable discus
sion Of the dead animal proposition
ending in the scavenger being in
structed to report upon the matter
at the next meeting.
The Mayor suggested that the
city attorney be instructed to draft
an ordinance for the taxation of
railroads, and on motion Of Scot
fern this action was taken.
Scoffern made motion that a
street light be installed at Fourth
ana iowa. Ear.y thought ten
more lights should be installed.
Dick Mckay said some of his
friends in the fourth ward wanted
a light u Second and Minnesota.
The entire matter was referred to
committee,for report at the next
meeting.
The Mayor nansed the following
paving committee Early, Donovan,
and Mckay, and the city attorney
was instructed to report to the
council Monday as to the proper
method of procedure in paving I'M
der the Curtis act. The Mayor
then gave the result OF his investi-
CATION Of paving matters in Okla
homa City, his report being sub
stantially the same published in
the EXPRESS Wednesday. City
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-04

Millions to Loan on Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma Lands,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-15
THE INDIVIDUAL
AND THE STATE

The states are losing power and
the national government is gaining
It at their expense. But the growing
Indifference to state rights" is not
in the least a sign OF Indifference to
individual rights. indeed It is because
the states have failed to protect the
individual that he is turning more
and more within the limits of the
constitution as now construed. to the
Federal authority. The lndiy,dua,
demands and expects protection for
ais rights and legitimate interests
He cares for the thing, not for the
name. Where the state is without
power to protect him properly, "a In
The matter of impure food or utter
state commerce generally, ne uphes-
itatingly appeals to Washington .
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-15
IiiI InIriliinrnIl,''i IIIiIiiIIIiIl,Iuu HIlIliuI
THE BLAND STREET JEWE

M. |. Gordon's home, 1925 Cedar
ave, 8. f., last evening. and went
through physical culture exercises.
Neighbore crowded about the fences
TO see just what sort Of barefoot
feast was on. "Oh. dear, it uckles, -
exclaimed one young woman, 1T
reminds me of when used to coax
my mother to let me go bartfooted
there are no thorns are there?"
The grass had been carefully raked
to remove any stray pieces of glass.
nails, or other articles that might
detract in any way from the happy
spirit Of the occasion.
Prior TO the barefoot event a de-
bate was held on the proposition
Resolved: that walking on the grass
in the morning is conducive TO
health 1t was proved that such
contact OF the pedal extremities with
the green sward is "a great boon. A
physical culture supper was served.
consisting of cereal coffee, peanut
butter, sandwiches and fruit.
A similar meeting on n mucb
larger scale, with tho same barefoot
features, will be held on July rs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-15
A CAPERING
SKELETON.

The republican party has an enor-
nous skeleton OH its hands. and
would gladly conhne it to the dark
est and obscurest closet in the house.
but the thing insists that it is alive
and threatens TO sue ont writ OF
habeas corpus. TO the end that IL may
be enlarged and have opportunity to
exploit itself i'm public. Need we say
that his particular and animated
skeleton Is tarin revision? And Just
now IL is cutting mp capers and
shines out in Iowa and over in Mas
sachusetts.- Washington Post.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-15
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

|, u. w Crockett. Special Receiv-
err. by virtue of the authority vested
i'm me by decree entered by the Cir
cult Court OF Mercer County. West
Virginia. i'm the chancery cause
therein pending in the name OF Fam
ME ID. Miller, Administrative. etc, VS..
Prudential Banking and Trust Com
pany. ct al. will on the ] 9th day of
August. 1906, at 10 o'Sock. "A. m.
at the front door of the law Office of
Crockett x Crockett, In the city of
Blueheld. Mercer cunty, West Virgin
ia. proceed to sell by way OF public
auction TO the highest bidder all OF
that certain lot or parcel of land
situate. lying and being i'm the city
of Bluefeld, County of Mercer. and
state of West Virginia, and known
as lot No. 6. I'm the Karr- Dernison
Plat number one. and bounded and
described as follows. to-wit Begin
ming at stake on Peck street. at a
distance OF l75 feet. North 16 deg.
. sec West. from the intersection of
the North line or Barger street with
the West line uf Peck street. thence
North l6 deg | > sec. West % feet
TO point on said street: thence
south 81 deg. west "a feet to a point
thence North Is deg. l , sec. West to
a point corner to Lot No. > thence
South 81 deg. West SIS feet to a
point on the line of a ten foot alley:
thence South &c deg. . sec. East
with the line OF said alley 81 feet to
IA point, corner to Lot No. ,. thence
with the line Of Lot No. Z, North 67
deg. East 80 feet to the beginning.
Being the same property which was
conveyed to Walter w. McClaugher-
~, Receiver of the Prudential Bank
ing and Trust Company, by Harold
A. Ritz. Special Commissioner, by
deed bearing date on the 18th day OF
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-15

May. 1904, and recorded I'm the
Clerks office OF the County Court OF
said Mercer County I'm Deed book
No. So. page asa
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash
and the residue i'm two equal pay
ments in six and twelve months re-
spectiyely from day or sale, The pur-
chaser executing his Two bonds with
good personal security for the de-
ierred payments
Il. w. CROCKETT.
7-lf-4wks. Special Receiver.