davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
GLENDALE
snsclaI 70 The Journal.

Glendale. Fla. Feb. 7.-Our town is
stin booming and many new people are
coming in. There has been several
real estate transfers in the past week
Tghp large store house building Of
Mr. Elam Is nearing completion and
families have moved in. There are
others that viii be soon finished and
occupied.
J. E. Goodwin & Co. have closed q
deal by which they will come into Do
session Of the entire turpentine inter
est of Gressett & AIcPhaB, one mile
south OF this town. In December last
they bought the entire turpentine in
terest of Smith e. McCallum of this
place. They consolidated the two
places. They are now cutting boxes,
wedding trees and getting their bust
ness in shape for next seasons work.
They have a large number Of hands
brought in from Georgia and Middle
florida and viii work thirty crops OF
boxes the coming season. This is one
of the finest turpentine plants in north
west Florida. They have in cOnnec-
ton with the two places mentioned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08

several thousand acres of exceedingly
fine round timber.
Quite a sad accident happened in
town last Saturday evening. Little
Carney Bishop. about II years old.
son of Mr.. Ed. Bischopp while handl-
ing a TWENTY-FIVE calibre rife accident
ally discharged it. the ball striking his
brother Jacob. about IA years ola, on
the right side Of the head just above
the temple. The ball ranged upward
tearing the scalp very badly and came
out the top of the head The wound
was Immediately dressed by his grand
father and uncle, there being no ply
sician in town. He is getting on nice
IL ana il no complications set in he
will soon be able to get out.
Messrs. w. L. Cawthon, Matthews,
and several other Gentlemen of De
Funiak Springs came out TO town on
Friday last with guns and dogs and
killed a number of birds in the ajacent
fields.
Mr.. A. o. Smith. of valdosta, Ca,
and Mr.. r. II. Adams of Hammond,
La. one of the firm of y. z. Goodwin &
Co, are visitors of our town
The Glendale Mercantile Co. is now
selling large quantities of fertilizer
and doing an extensive business other
wise.
The farmers are hauling fertilizer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
BLUFF SPRINGS
Special 70 The journal.

Bluff Springs, Feb. 7.-Tha farmers
in this section have been very busy
since the weather frightened up. The
last two weeks have been well spent
in burning and otherwise getting rid
of the stumps on the farms which is
a great improvement on the looks as
well as making the farm work so
much easier 1t also makes about one
fifth increase in the crop at harvest
time and when the stumps are all re
moved, you get rid of the mole and
the salamander which usually prey
on the planted seed. making a bad
stand or cause much replanting.
The farmers on this ridge are all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
MlLLVEW
sEeciai 70 The Journal.


MillView. Feb. Tn spite of the
great change in the weather, down
pour Of rain, chilly, damp and cold
the big meetings conducted by Evan
galist KeCel at MillYiew continue
Last night a great congregation as
usual met, many coming for miles
through the rain. Rain and storm
nave no effect upon the people here;
they are determined to hear the Cos
pei and many are being converted
nightly.
The subject last night. was
Salvation" Tonight. The Prod
zeal Son of Millview;" Hell
will be the theme Friday
The young ladies', girls and
widows will get a talking to on Sat.
urday night, and by the way, the men
will have an opportunity to hear all
as they are invited. Sunday morning
at 1890 Mr.. Kegel will preach on the
Command Of the Savior" and Sun
day night will be the closing event
a subject entitled. Wanted A Man.
A special feature on this occasion will
be the exposure of That stubborn man
of Millview."
No matter how much it rains. the
meetings will go on Just the same
There will be a good fire each night
and everything will be done for the
care and comfort for those coming a
distance through the rain. Polite and
Christian ushers are in attendance. DO
not forget that the singing is under
the direction of Mr.. Davis of Millview.
This will be enough to insure a grand
treat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08

fixing for a big crop. There will be
a large increase in the acreage of
most crops except cotton. / believe
the understanding is 70 generally re-
duce the acreage in cotton.
The farmers here are turning their
attention more to grain and forage
crops and many are going to plant
velvet beans for cattle and hogs. Last
year l raised several acres Of velvet
beans and horses, cattle and hogs
have fed on them till they are about
gone. l find nothing better for hogs
for first feed towards fattening than
velvet beans.
There is another matter l have been
thinking over that / thought I would
call attention to through The Journals
columns and that is in regard TO our
public roads. There is a great deal
OF time and money spent on them and
they continue to look about the same
after every hard rain. A crew of men
go over them, throw in some brush
and a little dirt to be washed out by
the next shower If the labor and
money was spent in removing the
stumps and getting up a good road
bed, then instead of letting the grades
or surfacers stand Idle, let it make a
trip over all the public roads doing
away with this patch work. The roads
could all soon be fixed so that VITA
a little. work now and then on them
they would be mucl better and look
far batter. l hope our county COM
missioners will think this matter over
and see if the system cannot be great
ly improved and the cost much re-
duced after the roads are once put In
order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
chaTberIain's Cough Remedy Il
Mothers FaVorite.

The soothing and healing proper
ties Of this remedy, its pleasant taste
and prompt and permanent cures have
made 1t favorite with people every
where. 1t is especially priced by
mothers of small children. for colds,
Group and whOoping cough, as it al
ways affords quick relief, and as it
contains no opium or other harmful
drug. it may be given as confidently
to baby as to an adult. For sale by
all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
No case Of Pneumonla on Record

We do not know of single instance
wheEe a cough or cold resulted in
pneumonia of consumption when Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar had been taken.
Il cures. coughs and colds perfectly, so
do not take chances with some I'M
known preparation which may con-
tain opiates. which cause constipation.
a condition that retards recovery from
a eoa. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and refuse any substitute offered.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apotheeRry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
TOMPKINS
speeiaI 20 The journal.

Tompkins, Feb. mr. John Porter
opens up the old T. B. Arlington store
this week with full stock of goods.
His family will make a large addition
to our school.
Mr.. Ellis has been appointed one Of
our school trustees. Now that the
vacancy is filled the district Will soon
have deed to the building and land.
Business is beginning to hum at the
mill again. Plenty of work and plenty
Of men and logs to meet the demand.
Mr.. John Scammen has taken the
contract TO rebuild the Porter bridge
across Escambfa creek. Now for a
bridge across Cedar creek at the old
corn landing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
NOTICE

We have secured the services of e
M. Williams, Of Atlanta, who is an ex.
pert electrician, and We are now bet
ter prepared than ever to do all kinds
Of electrical works at moderate prices.
Ring phone $40 and our representa-.
tive will call on you. Estimates fur
nished on all kinds of work.
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC COMPANY.
2O5 s. Baylen ST., Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08

and getting their farms in shape for
spring planting.
The DeFUniak and Northern Ry. is
hauling quantities Of fertilizer and
, lumber TO this town.
The spirit of energy and progress is
alive here and everybody seems to be
on the move. The health of the town
is excellent and the prospect ahead is
good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
Piratina FoIeys Honey and La.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a Throat and Lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar many limitations are of.
feTed for similar sounding names. Be
ware Of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is in a yellow pack
age. Ask for it and refuse any sub
stitute. l. is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. w A. D'Alemberte.
druggist and apothecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08

To draw the fire out of a burn, heal
a cut without leaving a scar, or to
cure bOils, sores. letter, eczema and all
skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for
piles. Get the genuine. No remedy
causes such speedy relief. Ask for
DsWitts-the genuine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-08
APALACHICOLA
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Apalachicola, Feb. 6.-Judge Griggs
is preparing to build a two story brick
building on his property alongside of
the building which the Zingarelli
brothers are putting up.
c. H Lind has begun work on a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-24
IDAHO NEWS.

1t is said butchers must keep a rec
ord OF cattle brands and retain hides
for 80 days.
The body of Adolph Frisk, who was
killed Thursday by falling tree near
Potlatch, was buried Sunday at Troy.
Thomas Ward, saloonkeeper at
Star, committed suicide recently by
taking quantity of strychnine. Re-
cent trouble with a son is supposed to
be the cause.
William Hanna, who pleaded guilty
at Wallace to the charge of assaulting
Sheriff Sutherland last spring with In
tent to murder him, has been sent
enced to serve 10 years in the peniten-
tiary.
Three children were instantly killed
and a fourth terribly injured at For
rest recently while on their way to
school by being struck by a falling
tree. Archie Ladd, aged IS; Charity
Starr, aged II, and Otelia Starr, aged
IA, were killed and Lillian Laid, aged
s, had her limbs fractured and was ter
ribly injured. The children were found
an hour later by passerby.
Never before in AS history has the
Occur d'Alenes witnessed a food of
such proportions and destruction as
that OF Thursday and Friday. Just
nine years ago Thursday Wanace was
visited by most disastrous food COM
ing down Placer creek and DESTROYING
several houses. but the territory in
volved in that freshet was much small
er and the property loss less than on
this occasion. 1t is estimated that the
total loss will be not less than $4,000.
Emmett Burton, a brakeman on the
Oregon Short Line, fell between the
cars OF a freight train at Mountain
home Friday and was instantly killed
While gathering drifting cordwood
from the Clearwater recently Robert
Fiddler lost his footing and was drown
ed before assistance could reach him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-24
FERNlE STRIKE is OFF.
John Mitchell Orders Fernie Strikers
to Work.

Fernie, B. c., Nov 20.-The follow
ing telegram has been received from
John Mitchell, president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, from Min
neapolis, dated today:
Agreement made by Burke recog-
nized by international union and men
will return to work"
This finally settles the question de-
spite the fact that the district and To-
cal officers of the union, with their
following, amounting to about 25 per
cent of the local union, were unwilling
to accept the settlement made by Mr..
Burke.
The Michel union and about so per
cent Of the members of the Fernie
local union accepted Mr.. Burke's set.
Element without dispute and went back
to work without waiting to hear the
result of Messrs. Sherman and Pat.
terson's interview with Mr.. Mitchell.
There is nothing now for the NAL,
contents to do but obey the instruc.
lions of President Mitchell and apply
for places in the mine This ends a
strike which had far reaching results.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A distinct earthquake shook was felt
at Chelan last Friday evening. No
damage was done.
Elmer Graham was drowned recent
ly at Nine Mile bridge near Spok ane.
while trying to GROSS the Spokane river
upon small ferryboat.
Secretary Of State Root says that he
is not q candidate for president nor
will he be.
The American Federation of Labor
in convection at Minneapolis has de.
olared for womsn's suffrage.
The Rev. DR.. Algernon s. Crapsey of
st. Andrews Episcopal church, Ro-
chester, is condemned to suspension
from the church as a result of the de.
cision of the court of review which is
made public.
The grand jury of the district Of
Washington, d. c., has returned an
indictment against Abner B. Clements.
former cashier of the Aetna Banking
q Trust company of Butt; John t.
Hoag. assistant cashier of the same in.
sutton, in charge of the Washington
branch, and Bveleth w. MoCormick
OF Washington, d. c., for conspiracy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Part OF the band of Ute Indians, who
are being escorted to Fort Mead by
United States troops, have escaped and
are believed to have gone to the Sioux
reservation.
Policeman Luke Fitzpatrick of the
Woodlawn police station at Chicago
was killed Monday in revolver battle
with safeblowers. Guy Van Tassel, an
ex-convic, was accused of the murder
by his accomplish, Charles Hanson,
who ia n dying condition. Van Tassel
is now hahted man.
Acting under orders of Secretary
Taft, Major General Ainsworth, the
military secretary, has directed that
further discharges of the men of the
three negro companies of the Twenty
fifth infantry, on account of the shoot
ing at Brownsville, Texas, be suspen-
ded, pending further orders.
The LeRoi mine at Rossland, b. G. 4,
has declared dividend Of 500, 900.
This added to $l,377,OOO previously
paid, gives total of 81 ,477,000. There
is more ore in the mine than ever be-
fore in it's history. Its gross yield has
been SIS, 200, 900.
The National grange has gone rec
ord as against endorsing the initiative
and referendum.
The greatest outrage ever perpetrated
in the Boundary district in British Col
umbia happened at Niagara, small
railway village seven miles up the
north fork of the Kettle river, when
unknown persons blew up the Canadian
hotel at that town with dynamite, kill
ing girl, and an Italian whose name
is unknown, and injuring nine other
people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-24
PEARY PARTY ALMOST STARVE
They Had to Eat Fourteen Dogs on
Way Back From the Pole.

They Had to Eat Fourteen Dogs on
Way Back From the Pole.
New York.-Tn a special from sgd.
ney NJ s., the World today gives some
| details of the hardships endured by
| Lieutenant Peary and his men in their
futile dash for the north pole. After
| reaching the most extreme Greenland
settlement, it Is stated, 70 Esquimaux
and 100 dogs were secured and then,
taking the ice, the steamer Roosevelt
drifted on and steamed through the
barrier of 1927 degrees north, where
winter quarters were taken up, being
the farthest north winter quarters in
the history of Arctic exploration.
Arrangements to secure the ship and
make all comfortable were completed
by February 7, 1906, and on that day
Peary, with ..4S Esquimaux and three
teams of dogs made his start for the
pole. Other parties also went out in
charge of Captain Bartlett, DR.. Wolfe,
r. G. MARGIN. j. Clarke and NJ Ryan,
respectively
These were relief parties, and they
kept so miles apart.
During the first part of the journey
moderate weather prevailed and Peary
made good speed. Before his return
to his ship, lit days later, however,
conditions changed and terrible suffer
ing from hunger and privation was en-
dured.
Undeterred, Peary went further for
ward into the Arctic night until he
reached the highest point ever reached
by any explorer, 87.0S north latitude,
within 1873 miles of the pole.
Before he started on the return voy-
age the food supply had almost given
out. During his return Peary encoun-
tered fierce snowstorm which lasted
week and which drove the party out
of its course. Peary Immediately set
out to recover his lost course, but be-
fore he succeeded hunger threatened
and Peary was compelled to kill some
OF his dogs. The commander enjoyed
the luxury of dog meat equally as well
as his Esquimaux. When Peary re-
turned to the ship only three dogs out
of IT remained. IA having been eaten.
Musk OK and deer killed on the road
by Esquimaux helped the famished
men.
Clarke, with one of the relief parties,
also went astray and he was compelled
TO kill some of his dogs to provide
food. Clarke, 1t appears, was unable
to find his way back. but Peary luckily
came across his tracks and want m
Clarke's rescue Clarke, it Is stated
has not yet recovered from his trying
experience
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-24
OREGON SCUBA

On Tuesday, November o, tbo =
gon Bar association met at Portlon Wv
Dog prisoners are making lta al ~,
cradle for dog owners, and imnosa ans
for the dogs, in Baker CITY '''Ole
Work on what Is called tho ",.,
suia tunnel" which the O. r . u
Is boring near the Dalles !. ~
half completed The tunne nil, T'Ou'
720 feet long. "A' %
b. Beers of Independence IL !,
lieved to be the oldest living n,ona "
OF Oregon. He is II years Of 400 ~.
was brought to Oregon by his na ar naa
around the Horn, in 1886, when yo.'
old. He has lived continuously l. 40 40
state ever since. '"e
Four hundred and eighty acros No,
sold recently at public auction ~ ~
courthouse at Pendleton and hid IN h.
Joseph Hanscomb for $Z4.,1 N.
land belonged to the estate Of tbo ,.,'
Mrs. Ffgg Thompson of Walla Wall
1t Is located 10 miles northwest ~ IN.
city, and Is considered valuable wba,,
land.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-24

sr Jack Allison. saloons...
sweet was shot and KILL eeper at
Brownlee recently. Alliso es BY Fred
while resisting arrest, Th. was shot
was was the elimination Of tro 70 shooting
mad existed during the aoU that
v Allison had shot and ', during
"n =" t man named Harry He, wounded
In the district court at Hai, e,laid'
" a verdict of murder in they recent.
u u, was returned against sp second
W. Mccoy for the killing 10 Arthur
roster on July 4, at that n,o =. Herbert
was manager of theatrical I'o . Foster
known as the Ideals" company
August stensger lies dead :.
Ian" Valley in Ada COUNT v At High
brother in law. Louis Yanrn,r ana his
hospital seriously wounded as o. IS In a
OF a quarrel among nelebno 40 result
over wood road. Both wera , .s
a man named Simmons quot BY
Two thousand head Of ohoo
Ing held at Kooskia awaitiusp are be
ton OF freight traffic by the N ,vsanp
Pacific. 0 Northern
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-24
MONTANA ITEMS.

Vags, hoboes, buns and sbiftlss.
characters can't remain in Butte here
after.
James ]. Conroy was fatally injured
by a premature blast In the West
Colusa mine recently.
A L.lzzard ragged Friday in the hly
grazing country in Judith Basin, and
it Is feared that sheep have been killed
by hundreds.
Alex Beshon, an old-timer of Dillon
having resided there for more than
25 years, died recently from being
crushed between two freight cars Ii
the railroad yards.
AS a result of the recent wreckIy
Of the Missoula cutoff Northern Pacific
train, near Deborgia, in the big food
two cars of cattle were ditched killing
Is of the animals.
Suit in the sum of 500, 900 has begun
in the district court at Billings "
Sam Kardoush against George Halrn
lol allo5Ou udDd6SS lCSulIiuk klOW
the recent shooting affair
The Sixth infantry, which served
two years in the Philippine islands
has arrived in Missoula. The regiment
relieves the Seventh infantry, which
has been sent to Fort Wayne, Mich
The Third battalion will garrison Fort
Missoula, and the other two battallons
will be stationed at Fort Harrison,
near Helena. and at Fort Lincoln,
North Dakota.
c. S. Smith, proprietor Of drug
store in Billings. is in a critical condt
ton as a result of being shot through
the shoulder and groin by Daniel Il
Watts. Watts shot Oscar Coloufn'
prescription clerk, in the back OF Tue
head He will recover. Watts naO
been discharged for short changing inc
register. After the shooting he gave
himself up.
The undertakers Of Butte na's
reached a mutual understanding In 'ns
matter of the burial Of the indlsen'
poor of the county. An agreement ns'
been reached that the county VIII
charged $75 for the burial OF essa
adult who dies without means and Nv
for each child eight years OF age DIV
under.
State Land Register John ?. scnh"
turned into the state treasury Sa'ui
day the sum of 5e,S15.42, receipts y
his department for the frst hah Oh nv
vember. Tea years ago the rece.p"
for the whole year were only Nopv"
while this year Mr.. Sehmit estimate
that the receipts will aggregate 0'''
$6OO, 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemisphere
During the Past Week-National,
Events,

The Bank of Henderson, Iowa, WAS
dynamited recently by robbers. They
secured nearly $4,000 and escaped.
"A st. louis dispatch says Congress
man John w. Games Of Tennessee is
seriously i'll with appendicitis in that
city.
IA, Constantine, Algeria, the sixteen
miners who were entombed by a fall
OF earth in deep gallery OF the Ain
Smara lead mines were taken out alive
the next day.
The postofiice at Latah was broken
into and robbed recently OF about $500
in stamps and $23 in money.
The ministry Of commerce at st.
Petersburg has declined the PROPOSE
ton of the neutrality-suspicious. Steam.
ship company for special concessions
in the transportation of Russian emf
grants from Baltis ports.
Cincinnati.-Mayor Dempsey recent
ly appeared before the grand jury as
a witness. 1t is believed that he was
called to testify regarding his state
ment during the recent campaign that
he was offered the equivalent Of $780,
900 as bride.
Berlin.-In the reichstag Saturday a
supplementary budget amounting to
$1,000 900 was introduced to meet the
expenses of ,Ae war in German South
west Africa, making $26,50O,000 for
the fiscal year ending -4arch 81, 1907.
The transport Sheridan Is being TAX
en- to San Francisco for repairs.
King 4--.onso has been hastily re-
called to Madrid from his hunting ex-
petition 1t is believed that cabinet
crisis is impending.
Sir Thomas Upton has sailed from
New York for his home in England.
An explosion wrecked the main
building of the Melrose Fuse works in
the town of Melrose, near Oakland,
Cal Three other explosions soon fol-
lowed, setting the works on fire. Ten
Cinnamon who were in an adjoining
structure escaped, as did thirty girls.
About 400 pounds of black powder,
which was being put into fuses, ex-
ploded, Loss about $4,000
In a desperate duel with cleavers in
a packing plant in Chicago, Benjamin
Jones and Samuel Route, butchers,
literally hacked each other to pieces
in the presence of 400 other workmen.
The men are said to have quarreled
over woman. Both are dying at the
county hospital.
Belgrade, Servia.-Crown Prince
George, who is reported from Vienna
to have become insane, Is not yet IN
der restraint, though his excuses and
scandalous escapades arouse doubts
as to his sanity. An official note alleges
that the sensational reports are pub
lished to impress the bourses and
cause the failure Of the new Servian
loan.
Albany n. Y.-William r. Hearst,
league and democratic
candidate for governor, has certified
that he had spent s256,312 in promot-
ing his canvass. This was divided as
follows: Independence league, $685.
$40; democratic state committee, $751;
600; travelling expenses, $500.
London.-The strike of the Clyde
boilermakers, which began September
20, and in which 10000 men were in
volved, has come to an end by the men
returning to work. They did not gain
one Of the points in dispute.