davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10
Corder llems.

SoteSa hrniSs
aniiRVe Garrett VISITED homeiolks 10
anarshall Sunday,
B. D. Hefter was counting in Lex
gson Saturday Of last week,
Miss Emma Neil, Of Alma, spent
cendsy with Mrs. R. L. Gaines,
tie,Fred E. Smith transacted some very
polportaut business 10 ST. Louis last
Ka'ek.
be Mrs Jas. Jackson and son, of Hig-
pemsyillr, Sundayed with the family Of
man jackson.
tenMiss Edna Dean spent Saturday and
anxu das with Der sister Mrs. S. W,
ancstchsr near Alma.
AlisMiss Ida Smith spent a few days Of
70 week in Black5u with her sister
.urts. r L. Frerking.
Mrs Ennls Avery, Of St. Louis,
ent last Thursday hgre with her
usln Mrs. s. NJ. Carlton.
wiretapper Beamer, Henry ami Hou4,on
npr,w wards left welaeslsY moruing tr
feeIisw days u 10 Cas- 90.
ownG. & and wm Cordrr we're among
fessoarty toat left here Tuesday Tor d
whapspectrg trip through Texas.
be littiss Htnuah Groves lef Fridey for
theyisit Of aver ! weeks with relatives
sure Kansas Guy aod Keytesvil'e,
the mrs. Joo. Wilson, OF Higginyvilis
his Cme down Sa orday for a visit witt
Vnd0s. Gaines aud Mrs. E 8. Willis.
4psu9. A. Benton ynd RUDE Bishop
.est Of to Fulton Saturday 10 settle th.
w ate Of the lite Mrs, Mary Bishop.
a-sF. NJ. Burton. OF Nevada. No., ant
IS. N. II. Mccain Of Oiessa spen
IT Of last weok a; the home Of G. p
BA,dnor.
WIN. Sldnor, of Lexington, bu
BefOrsmerIy Of tbs pIa 'e, was among tb'
adidntes that attended VIM. Corder'
Q last Thursday.
AnFrsnk Hsmilton, Of Kansas City
anknne down last Saturday for a few
the Igs stay With his brother Howard a
favor American hotel.
turn Vim. Wilson and wife and G. L
tion lIson spent Sunday at the home o
conce. and Mrs. E. s. Willis it being TIT
the ssh wedding anniversary.
are aCbe following from Corder saw Ber
land, II Monday evening. e. McWnliami
Chris wife, q. c. Myers and wife, j. W.
there TEe and wife, @. L. Wilson anC
snip doiph wollanmau.
5she young ladies OF COrder vii
p . o nlpslcal aud literary entertain
~ INT 'sThe observation-disclosures OF
n.hioL day evening Feb. 20. This ha
4. n pronounced one OF the fines
~ tlgs son the road. " CONS aLC
: = ~ 8 pleasant evening Admission
NJ HH
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given 70 all creditors aud
otherN persons interested IN the estate 81
Patrick Glenn, deceased, that the undersigned
executor Will apply TO make a final
settlement Of said estate, at the FEBRUARY
term, 1900, Of the probate court o. Lafayette
county, Missouri, 10 be begun and held ~ the
probate court room, IN the CITY Of Lexington,
on the second Monday in February, 1905,
X. Il. LONG.
llSt5 Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-10

FoR SALE-Extra fine pure
Mammoth Bronze turkeys from birds
scoring 96 " to 97k. Large flames
and bsnulifal pumage.
Mrs. ER. POWELL,
Nl-et4 Higginsyille, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30

regions as a mod7s power for auto
mobiles, power boats and similar uses.
We are experimenting, first to find the
amount Of alcohol required for given
engine compared with. the amount. of
gasoline. This comparison Of consump-
tfon and the comparison Of price will
give the man Interested basis for de-
terinining whether or not he should
buy an alcohol engine, The price Of
gasoline is different In different parts
of the country owing to the cost Of
transportation Secondly. we are to de-
termine whether there Is any more
trouble In handling alcohol as a fuel
than in handling gasoline. I have OBJ
tanned as high as 10 per cent more
power with alcohol than with gaso-
line, but with much larger consump-
ton. In engines built properly for
the alcohol the cousumpt,1n should DO
the same, but in gasoline engines I
have had to use three times as much
alcohol as I would gasoline. We are
also making abstracts Of work already
done in regard to alcohol engines. At
the Paris exposition Of 1900. for In
stance, prize competitions for these en-
gines were held. The making Of en-
gines designed especially for alcohol
as fuel will probably go slowly. only
the more enthusiastic manufacturers
building them at first.
"In addition to grain, alcohol can be
made cheaply from other substances,
such as corncobs and sugar cane. In
Cuba they make a large amount of al
cohol from sugar cane and molasses
and use it for engines. Sugar beets
obtain such good price on the market
for sugar purposes that l hardly think
they will be used. while potatoes con-
tain such high percentage Of water
that they do not commend themselves
for the purpose. Officials Of the bureau
Of forestry are Investigating the value
of wood alcohol for fuel purposes"
The denatured alcohol act will re-
move an internal revenue tax of $2.0J
gallon on alcohol of this nature. which
will bring It In price within range of
competition with gasoline. Just what
it will cost to make it has not been
determined. Some eleven chemicals
are being tested to determine the best
for the process Of poisoning. The in
vestigations being carried on regarding
its manufacture as we'll as its use for
engines will be compiled late in the
fall for free distribution. and by the
time the law goes into effect 1t is ex-
pected that this treatise on the subject
will be In the hands Of the public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
MANY NAVAL STORES
Men ARE RUINED
Their Trees Blown Down By
Hurricane and Many
Large Tracts Timber, :,
Totally Destroyed.

Among the greatest sufferers by
the hurricane are the naval stores
operators. Some of them who had
boxed thousands of trees and who
We're worth thousands of dollars last
week, have been almost completely
ruined, their turpentine. farms having
been destroyed by the wind
Reports received in Pensacola show
to some extent the damage to this
industry. r.. H. Lesayne, of r. H.
Lesayne & Co., who had boxed trees
on over two thousand acres, reached
the city yesterday by circuitous
route and reported that not one Of
the trees boxed by his firm was left
standing, but that everything is gone.
He reports that no lives were lost.
MIR. Lesayne's farm is in Baldwin,
county and he says the ruin is COM
plete. Other firms which have suffer
ed the almost total destruction of
their farms are S. F. Mcenzie. T. T.
Turnstall, Barrineau & Tramneal. and
Star Turpentine Co. AL these COM
panies were located northwest of
Pensacola, and it is stated that there
is not turpentine farm south of Bay
Minette that has not been almost
completely destroyed
East of the city the destruction as
far as Milton is almost as complete.
The firm of L. Thornton, Morsler &
Co. and a number of others have been
put almost completely out of business
and 1t is probable that some will not
again re-enter business.
It Is reported that east Of Milton
the damage is not so great.
Clinton Griffin Returns.
Clinton Griffin, of the firm of Mar
ion Curry & Co., who was at Chipley
when the storm occurred, returned to
the city yesterday, and stated that
the forests are wrecks for miles and
miles. He drove to Graceville and
saw nothing but destruction. There
he boarded a train over the A. & F.
for Georgia. Along that route thous-
ands of trees have been blown down,
most of which were moxed. He says
it is hard for a person not seeing
the destruction to realize to what ex-
tent the turpentine industry has suf-
fered. He went from Georgiana
around and came south from Fiona
ton. On the train he talked with
three large turpentine operators, two
from Andalusia and one from Fiona.
ton. All of them said they were ruin
ed financially, as they would hardly
be able to box another crop. One OF
them stated that last week he was
worth $4,000 and to-day he is not
worth $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
CENTER
PASSED To
SOUTH
Disturbance Evidently Pass
ed Inland Between Here
and New Orleans.

Observer Reed, of the local weather
bureau, while not desiring to be quot
ed as speaking officially relative to
the track of the recent hurricane, ex-
pressed the opinion to a Journal rep
resentative yesterday that the center
of the disturbance had passed about
twenty miles south of Pensacola and
had passed inland between Mobile
and New Orleans. In this connection
Mr.. Reed said:
Taking into consideration the
shift of the winds at Pensacola 1t Is
very evident that the hurricane which
did so much damage to property In
and about this city moved northward
on September 26 producing northeast,
shifting to east winds and then took
more of a northwesterly course and
during the afternoon of September q
was passing northward, west of Pen
sacola, producing the southerly winds
indicating that the storm had gone
toward the Mississippi valley.
THE storm center evidently passed
between Pensacola and New Orleans
during the afternoon of September q
and it's destructive influence was
probably felt greatest between st.
Andrews bay and Port Eads."
Judging from the above it is highly
probable that Scranton, Gulfport, Bi.
loxi and other towns along Mississip
pi Sound felt the full force of the
gale and undoubtedly suffered severe
ly therefrom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
ALCOHOLICS new FIELD
Its Use as a Fuel When Tax
Is Removed.
EXPERIMENTS BY GOVERNMENT

Engines Using 1t VIII Not Dip lace
1ospline Engines, Says Professor
LucIe of Colum bia Univcrsity-Their
Chief Value VIII BE In Isolated Re-
giOns-Manufacture Of Alcohol.
With the beginning of the new year
the way will be paved for the use Of
alcohol as fuel for small engines, and,
while experts do not predict startling
revolution which will sweep the gaso-
line and kerosene engines into mechan-
ical limbo, they do assert that the al
its own for usefulness. The only eff"
lurking in the proposition is what re-
striction the internal revenue officials
will place on its manufacture. says the.
New York Tribune. Congress has re-
moved the tax on the manufacture Of
denatured alcohol which is grain al
cohol, such as is used for whisky, but
poisoned chemically to destroy the pos
sibilities for use in beverages or medi-
cinally The restrictions as to it's man.
ufacture have been left to the discre-
ton of the revenue officials, and they
have men abroad now investigating its
manufacture there. As both France
and Germany have fostered the use of
alcohol engines and the United States
government is inclined to do the same,
1t Is not thought likely that oppressive
restrictions will be made herel If they
are. would be users Of the fuel will be
as badly Off as they are now, while
there is a tax on 1t. which Is to be re-
moved on Jan. 1.
alcohol engines will not displace
gasoline engines" said DR.. Charles e.
Lucke of Columbia university, who Is
experimenting with the fuel on behalf
of the United States government.
'They will occupy field of their own,
and their chief value will be in isOlat-
ed localities, where the high price Of
gasoline, due to the expense Of trans
portation. has made its cost prohibit
tive.
In the irrigated districts, for in
stance, the rancher can pump his wa
ter by an alcohol engine, making the
fuel from grain on his own place. thus
making corn grow more corn
TT would also have Yalue 4. isolated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
THE FISHERMEN
CARED FOR BY
ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS WILL NOT ASK AID
FROM RELIEF COMM
UNLESS NECESSARY.

President Burnham, of the Pensa-
cola Fisherman's Association, in
forms The Journal that the asso-
citation has paid out some $4,000 in
benefits to its members and that
none of the latter are in distress so
far as the president knows. Both
President Durham and Vice,Pres,
dent Shea request that the relief
committee see one or, the other OF
them before issuing any assistance
to members of this organization, as
the association does not want dts
members to be dependent on the
committee unless it is absolutely
necessary. -. g..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
NOTICE.

On account of washouts
the L. & N. railroad can only
operate out of Pensacola for
the present, trains No. 2,
II :05 p. m. and No. 4, II :55
a. m, for Flomaton and
points north. No trains be-
tween Flomaton and New
Orleans. -.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
She Found Relief.

II you are troubled with liver conf
plant and have not received help read
this. Mrs Mary e. Hammond
Moody, Texas: 81 was in poor health
with liver trouble-for over year
Doctors did no good and / tried Her.
bine, and three bottles cured me. |
can't say too much for Herbine, as it
is wonderful liver medicine. l al
ways have it in the house. For sale
BY all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
General Robert e. Lee.

was the greatest General the world
has ever known. Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is the greatest Eminent. Quick
ly cures all pains. 1t Is within the
reach of all. T. H. Pointer, Hemp
stead, Texas, writes: This is to GER
tify that Ballard's Snow Eminent has
been used in my household for years
and has been found to be an excellent
I.iniment for Rheumatic pains. / ain
never without It," For sale by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that l will on
the 9th day Of October. 1906 apply to
ferry across the Escambia river. near
McDavid. Florida; to be operated on Sec
tion 80 or AZ. Drury Manning Grant, I'd
son ferry. G. H. JOHNSON.
2SSept3t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
WORK
BY WEATHER
BUREAU
Ample Notice Given That
the Hurricane Was APP
preaching Pen
IT, sacola.

The efficiency of the service or
the United States Weather Bureau In
giving warning of approaching storms
was never better demonstrated than
during the recent hurricane, the first
warning of which was received and
sent out by the observer at Pensacola
on September %, four days before
the gale became dangerous In this
vicinity. Following are the warnings
i'm the order in which they were Is
sued:
Washington, Sept. 22.-Cyclone Is
developing south Of Grand Cayman.
Will probably move to channel OF
Yucatan.
Washington, Sept. 23-Northeast
storm warning ordered up at Tampa,
Punta Gorda, Punta Rosa, Miami and
Jupiter. Disturbance will move north
ward from Yucatan channel. Dan
gerous for vessels in eastern gulf
next two days.
Washington, Sept. 24-Cyclonic dis
turbance is off western extremity of
Cuba, moving northerly. Dangerous
lOF FSoS0iS iCdEiuS gun vi UOuhu loi
gulf ports for next two days.
Washington, Sept. 25.-(Received
9:55 a. No. Center of disturbance
has entered southeastern gulf and
will probably move northward. DAN
gerous for vessels in middle or east
gulf and Florida coast next two days.
Washington, Sept. 25.-(Received
1925 p. m.) Northeast storm warnings
ordered up at New Orleans, Mobile,
Pensacola, Apalachicola, Carrabelle,
Cedar Keys and Dunellon. Tropical
disturbance has moved from Yucatan
channel northerly over gulf. Vessels
in gulf and Florida ports should re-
main in port
Washington, Sept. 26.-(Received
6:10 p. n.y. Continue northeast storm
warning from New Orleans to Dunel-
Ion. Center of disturbance apparent
ly approaching gulf coast near Pensa-
cola and Is likely to be severe along
middle and northeast gulf coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30

/ We will continue to sell a
large line of popular music
at Is cents per copy balance
of this week. The Clutter
Music House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
7 ypeWriters.

The best Standard Typewriters offered
for ten days. only, at great sacrifice
for cash.
One Remington. No. Z. Been used
months. perfect condition 80. $500
One Fay Sholes, No. 6. Fine condi-
One Underwood, No. 4. Been used
three weeks. Bran new .........$70.00
One No. Blickenderfer. Cool con-
x l0.UU
One No. 8. Fox. Practically bran
new ..s........... .SiU.UU
One No. 3 Fox. Been used two
months ................... $4,000
One No. 20 Fox Visible. Been used
TWO months SS2.O
/ am overstocked and will offer the
above for ten days only, for cash.
F. B. BRUCE,
81 Brent Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
DAILY NEWS
BADLY DAMAGED
OFFICE FLOODED AND LARGE
STOCK OF PAPER
RUINED.

The rain yesterday wrought havoc
with the Daily News Office, flooding
the place and destroying a large
amount of paper.
The metal roof of the News large
two-story building, like most OF the
other metal roofs in the city, was
blown off during the storm of Thurs
day morning, and yesterday the big
stock and plant of the News had no
protection from the rain.
Proprietor 1. B. Hilson stated that
the damage would probably aggregate
$4,000. though the issue of the paper
will not be interfered with.
GLASS
AND GLAZING.
MEL lMHEMnEMClA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
CREW NOTICE.

n :; :: !; a:
Of said vessel
T. LIE Palfaro, Capt.
GULF TRANSIT CO., Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30

GLASS
AND GLAZING.
e. q. WELLS. 10 e. INTENDENcIA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
Clothes
Cleaned and Pressed

To have your fall and winter
clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired, and put in good
condition, send them to US
We do everything In thar
line and guarantee our work
to be done as we'll as any es.
Establishment in West Florida
Ladies work a speciality. Gen.
tlemen's membership rates
$1.00 per month. All work
called for and delivered
Phone 1873.
EsCambia Pressing Club,
9E. Intendencia Street,
Walter MOuIton, Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30

Engines Using 1t VIII Not Dip lace
1aopline Engines, Says Professor
LucISe of Columbia Univcrsfty-Their
Chief Value Will BE In Isolated Re-
xiOns-Manufacture Of Alcohol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30

AND GLAZING.
e. q. WELLS. 10 {. INTENDENcIA.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
now CAN YOU ADVERTISE ST. JOHNS BETTER THAN SENDING THE REVIEW EAST TO YOUR ,,
Postal crvice Bad

Portland papers are advertising
the fact that the local post-oiiice M
that city has too lax methods in
distributing its mail. THE RE-
VIEW is victim of this notable
slow delivering--and even tele
phone messages fail to hurry mat
tiers.
TnE REVIEW is mailed from the
St. Johns Office every Friday.
Sometimes the entire list is in the
postoilice here by ten o'clock-but
always before noon The Portland
packages leave here no later than
FIVE o'clock every Friday afternoon
reaching Portland one hour later.
From six O'Clock Friday evening
until Monday morning THR RE
VIEW remains in that Office. In-
stead of going out Oh the FIRST
delivery Saturday they are out 4S
hours later Just why this delay
shonld be made 10 one seems to
know-but that il is made every
subscriber TO this paper can make
oath.
II is surely a tough proposition
when - hours are required from
the time the papers go into the
office here before they are dis
tributed one hour away Rapid
transit should be urged.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Furniture Store Bought

Messrs, Wicker x Blackburn
have sold their furniture store IN
the Hicks block-the purchaser
being Rudolf lIallberg, who has
been in the furniture business al
Baker City. The interests OF
Wicker x Blackburn elsewhere was
one oi the causes toT the sale.
Mr., Hallberg is now making
notable alterations in the store.
The stairway To the upper floor,
now in the center OF the building, is
being placed at the north side, the
windows lowered 50 that better
showing may he made. and the in
terror altered 50 as to give better
showroom.
Mr., Hallberg will carry a nice
stock OF up-to-the-h hour goods and
will make II possible for the home
trade to be kept in 81. Johns by
as low figures as can be
secured elsewhere. In fact. he in
tends To draw the outside trade
here. This can be done by judi
cious work and he intends TO do
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
HARD TO PLEASE.

TOM Gregory writes in some oI
the metropolitan papers about di'
vorces-calling the custom of secur'
ing these expensive luxuries "Oui
Nations Shame. In America
out of every 1000 marriages'there
are 6i divorces. In Germany out
of the same number there are 10
and IN France but eight. These
figures conclusively show that the
dwellers in America are by far the
most particular people: not satisfied
with any old thing for a life part.
ner they are desirous of any num-
Der of trials till they get the best
The divorce laws give a remedy for
unhappiness which no medicine
could alleviate: like much -adver.
tised soap many married couples in
America won't be happy till they
get IT," Wipe out divorce laws
and the hell of which pastors speak
IN awcsome tones would prove
really an attraction
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Better Register Now.

Registration books are now oper
at the Office Of the w. II. King
Land Company--and every legaI
voter in this district is urged to al
once register. The law of registra.
tion in this state seems hardly to Il,
the city of St. Johns whose elec.
ton is pulled of on the second day
of April-as the time limit is too
short.
II the registration books for this
city were to close SIS days prior to
the city election registration mus,
cease on February 7. Ostensibly
the registration being now taken Is
for the June election in county and
state aud the books close about the
middle of April or some time later
than the election in this city for
municipal officers.
II will be well for every voter to
register at once-and thus be sure
OF q chance to exercise his right OF
suffrage. II costs nothing to "get
IN shape except few moments
Of time.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26

THE awful death OF those two
men who lost their lives in the
burned boat on Wednesday seems
to be the more vivid because il was
a home happening" II is the
close proximity which makes a
grief or happiness the greater:
because IL is the more appreciable.
Even the awful fate Of the Valen-
cia, OH the Vancouver coast, seemed
less gruesome than that which be-
fell the engineer and fireman Of the
Regulator: yet il was but two as
against a hundred.
But Death is always the victor
to his summons none can refuse
and to his will all must bow. Yet
TO know this hardly assuages the
grief OF they who are left behind
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
OSTEOPATHY

The great modern system OF
healing, Endorsed by the leading
minds in all professions.
Dr J. J Wiggins, the well known
osieopathic physician of Portland
will be AT the parlors of the
Central Hotel, 81. Johns.
Tuesday January 90, and
Saturday February 4,
from 900 a. m. till 400
=. m.
lie will be pleased to meet aud
explain the method To those who
desire 10 investigate OF give OSteop-
athy trial.
The doctor will also demonstrate
and use in his practice Professor
Rlkards Electric Radiator" which
attracted 50 much attention at the
Lewis \ Clark Fair last year,
Consultation free.
Residence oSo East Ankeny
street, Portland Telephone Eas,
HSS,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
For Improvement.

The lads OF Point View have
formed a league under the name OF
the Boys Good Order Club" and
propose 10 follow the lead of their
colleagues of the Heights.
The officers are Arthur Carlson,
president; Archie Anderson, vice.
president; Harry Samuels, secre-
tary; Fred Florine, treasurer.
The Club has already sent petit
tion TO Manager Fuller. of the rail
way company, soliciting the loca-
iion of some abandoned car which
they promise To put into good shape
as a station. II is to be hoped that
their petition will be granted.