davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
A Doubtful Christian.

- GgNGhiNl VII
, That Iowa preacher who recently
visited Pensacola and on his return
home went into the unchristian bust
ness Of slandering Florida and her
people through his home papers,
would have made an elegant carpet
ba gger about forty years ago. He
has the true carpetbagger attitude
toward the South. If he has never
read it. or if he has read it and for
gotten it, permit us to comend to
him a famous piece of literature said
to have some connection with the
ministerial calling. known as the Ser
mon on the Mount. He will find
there are some valuable hints to peo-
pie who call themselves Christians,
also to sinners, and if he will satu-
rate himself with the spirit Of that
Sermon he may be able to view his
countrymen in Florida with less We
nom. And if he will further invest1-
gate a book known as the Bible, with
which perhaps he had some acqualn-
tance at the beginning Of his minis
terial career. he will learn of one
Ananias and what happened to him
for telling hes.-Live Oak Democrat
The Advertisers Model Plant.
Frank l.. Mayes, of The Pensacola
Journal and one of Fforida'S best
known newspaper men, came up to
montgomery yesterday on a visit OF
inspection.
Like other Southern cities Pensaco-
Ia is experiencing a new era OF
growth anG The Pensacola Journal
like other papers in similar circum-
stances is growing more rapidly than
the city.
The journal is in a few months to
move into a newer and a larger build
ing. And when the move is made, a
considerable lot of modern time and
labor saving machinery will be in
stalled Mr.. Mayes, before this ma
chineTy shall be installed, is making
tours of inspection to extend his al
ready large knowledge Of newspaper
work and the newspaper machinery.
And in the look for conveniences
and completeness is newspaper equip
ment he first came to The Adyer-
tiser Office which enjoys the repEta-
ton of having not only one Of the
largest and most complete plants II
the south, but has the distinction of
having what is generally admitted TO
be the most conveniently arranged
neswpaper plant in all the southern
states. Mr.. Mayes looking for ideas
on this line naturally came to the Ad-
Yertiser once.
Mr.. Mayes is president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Pensa-
cola. The Increment just launch.
ed by the business men OF
Montgomery for city of 100,,
GOO people in 1910 has attracted con,
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
There Must Be No Grating
In Escambia County Politics This Year.

nomination
activity
still filed
lively
beginning
subject GRATING GRAFTERS
following
The Journal in its issue of May 22 1904 published following
dftoria
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

I am a candidate for member Of The
House of Representatives from Es.
Gambia county, subject to the Demo.
cratic Primary. 1 earnestly soFcl,
the support of the voters of the conn.
ty. JERRY ]. SULLIVAN. JR.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Velvet steak" is what the people
of many sections of Florida are now
enjoying, being from cattle fattened
On velvet beans, and it is as fine as
any beef that ever came from the
wild and woody west"-Gainesville
Sun
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

His father is a lawyer; so is he In
England Jerry, Sr., was a Journalist
and there coined the secrets Of sUc
cessful political campaigning. Being
an Irishman. it was natural that
when he came to this country Ae
should take up the cause Of Dan5c-
racy. He has done good work in B.
Gambia county for the party and
coached his son in the thick Of some
very exciting campaigns there. Il
Jerry, Jr., Is elected he will MAKE
good.-JacksOnville Times-UniOl.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

hereby announce myself a candl.
date for the Office of County Treas
urer, subject to the action of the Dem
Ocratic Primary.
THOS. T. WRIGHTON-
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
For County Tax Assessor.

1 will be a candidate for re-nomina-
tion to the Office Of County Tax Asses
sor, in the Democratic Primary Of May
Is. / respectfully ask your support
W. W. RICHARDS.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
For County Treasurer.

/ will be a candidate In the demo.
cratic primary of May Is for re-nOmi
nation to the Office Of county treasur.
er. The support Of all democrats will
be appreciated.
]. ED. WILLIAMS.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Political Announcements
RATES.

RATES.
The rates for political annour.,
ments, not exceeding 8 lines. to -,
till the primary Of May Is, are a. ~ 80
lows:
The Daily Journal. l.............s s1o m
The Weekly Journal. ...... 300
These rates are strictly cash in al.
vance and no announcement will bs
inserted or run under any other con.
ditions.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

I hereby announce myself as
candidate for the lower house Of Tho
Florida legislature, subject to the AZ.
ton Of the Democratic primary o7
May 18th. GEO. T. MORGAN
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

I hereby anounce myself a cald.
date for the Office of Justice Of the
Peace for District No. ,. subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary
May 18th.
ID. GOSS.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

At the solicitation of friends, there
by announce myself a candidate for
the Office Of Tax Collector subject to
the action Of the Democratic Primary
May IS. 1906.
NEILS MCKENZIE OERTING.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
For Justice Peace, District No. ?.

I hereby announce my candidacv
for the Office Of Justice of the Peace
for the Second District Of Escamba
County, subject to the Democrat,
Primary to be held May 18th, 1906
G. L. SHINE
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
For Tax Collector.

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection to the Office oi
Tax Collector for Escambia county,
at the primary to be held on May Is,
1906. / solicit your vote.
Respectfully,
]. 8. ROBERTS.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

MONDAY WE WILL SELL sHoRI
LENGTHS or FITC Nv
BLEAcHED DOMESTIC, 10 70
YARD LENGTHS, At SIC fN'0
NO ONE OVER TWO PIECES.
s. z. 5RAWNER'
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Summer Underwear is a Ieaa-I-
feature in our Furnishing DepaFlLis,,i,,
We've everything that's good IN Il-I I-. .
Crepe, Nainsook and BalDT ga.
Long, short and sleeveless shirts, I'N'
and short drawers. H. o. Ansoh-
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Knioh. ~ colurbus. AttentiOnI

Knight Of Columbus, Attentlon' 70
The members Of the kniShls o. -"
Iunnbus are requested to meet a. tN..'
hall No. 8 West Intendencia sure, ID
on Sunday morning, April 8ln al o.
o'clock. 1900,
ELM FOX Grand knight
Recorder.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
For County Commissioner. Dist. No s.

hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the Office of county CON-
missioner from District No. 3, subjec,
to the action Of the Democratic Phi
mary Of May Is.
J. R. STEWARD.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
JUDGE BEGGS AND
THE PISTOL ToTERS.

Judge Beggs, of Pensacola, has
decided to sentence all men carrying
concealed weapons to SIX months at
hard labor or a $500 cash fine. That
will force the gun toters to leave
their mankilIers outside the corpo-
rate limits of Pensacola, Birming-
ham Ledger.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

in Pensacola there is a Judge who
means to abolish the pistol toter. He
has issued the edict that hereafter
violators of the concealed weapon
law will be given $500 fine or a
prison sentence of six months at
hard labor. This is getting down to
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
The !. o. o. =. Grand Lodge.

Preparations for entertaining u.
delegates and visitors who will be d
Pensacola next month upon the 0cca'
sion of the annual meeting Of i-7
Grand Lodge /. D. o. F. Of FlJrlIA,,
are now being made by the .ota.
lodges Of Odd Fellows, and from d.. o..
indications the coming event VIII .7
one of the most successful in the ms
tory of the order in FlOrida.-ld-a
hassee Capital.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
ParkhiII viii Be Elected.

ParkhiII Will Be Elected.
1t is stated that Hon. G. B. par
hill will be a candidate to slcc.. =
himself on the supreme bench UT.
ParkhiH is an eminent jurtst, and '.'
friends, who are legion. are con-
dent of his electiOn.-Palatka J mes
Herald.
PensacoIa's Business Stability. .,--
Pensacola need have 10 80
proof Of its business EtablE't ...lI ..o
that afforded by the bids NJilL..-t,
for the $4,000 bond issue f'r nun, iL,.I,
cipal improvements. The pI5iH-u ,,L-. uLi--
offered were in nearly all cases W
satisfactory.-St. Augustine hecO'N'
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11
THE JURYMEN
 GAVE H UP
No Verdict in the Case of
 HaIIie JenkS
After a Consideration Of Twenty five Hours a Hopeless Disagreement Was Reported.

The jury in the case of HaIlie Jenks
 on trial for the murder of Sadie Jones
 an inmate of the insane asylum, at
 o'clock yesterday evening. after having
 had the case under consideration fo
 twenty hours, sent a cOmmunica-
 ton to Judge Kent, signed by all O
 them, stating that there was no possi-
 bility of an agreement. The jury ha6
 been in court twice in the course of tho
 day The first time it was informed bl
 the court that it would be given stii
 further time; that on account of tho
 length of the trial and the expense
 which had been incurred by the county
 every effort should be made by the jury
 to make a final disposition of the case
 Later in the day the jury was brOugh'
 in again and would probably have beer discharged then but for the expression
 of a belief by one or two of the mem
 bers that a verdict might be reached.
 In discharging the jury, Judge Ken said he had no criticism to offer He regretted very much it's inability to fin6
 a verdict but he believed that tht members had done the best they could and that they had done right in re taining their honest convictions as tC the guilt or innocence of the accused.
 Attorney Lewis, for the defense asked that the bond of the defendan; be allowed to stand. District Attorney Baker assented, and the court an- nounced that no change would be made at present. The defendant was in cour, when the jury came in, and while wait ing for tke announcement of the dis agreement was self-cOntained, as she had been throughout the trial.
 It is not known precisely how the jury stood throughout it's deliberations but it is quite well known that a ma | jority from the beginning favored ac- quittal. Once in the afternoon the jury was moved from one room to another and among scraps of paper found or one of the tables of the abandoned room was one which had evidently been | used for tally sheet. From that it ap l peared that nine of the members had | been voting for acquittal
 There was a general impression among those who had followed the trial | that the defendant would be easily ac- quilted. and it was with some surprise | that the jury was still out. for it could 1 hardly be believed that the trial was | to end in a disagreement.
 l IL was rumored yesterday afternoon | that in the event of the failure of the | jury to agree the district attorney s | office would move for a dismissal of the | case rather than to put the county to 1 the expense of a retriaI. There was no | suggestion of that kind when the jury | was discharged.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11
SUMMER WATER
 IN OLD CANALS
The Reported Advance of Twenty five Gents, Will Not Be Made.

There were meetings yesterday of the boards of directors of the Mari copa and the Salt River Valley canal companies, as the result of which, announcement is made that summer water under these canals, for the sea son beginning May IS and ending Sep Tembcr 15, will be sold at seventy five cents per inch, the price that has ob- tained for years. It is further an . nOunced that it is the duty of all farmers under these canals in sub serving their own interest, to buy their full quota of water. for reasons that will be given below, and further, that orders have been issued for the lock ing of the gates of all those who do not buy water by June 1st.
 The above of course, refers to share holders or water right holders in the canals. Those who are non holders of shares, or rights will be charged $1.5O per inch, the price stipulated at the beginning of the season.
 It has been currently rumored that the price of summer water for share holders would be raised to dollar an inch, and the subject of a higher wa ter rental came before the board in a discussion of the fact that the com panies have been running behind fin ancially since the beginning of the decided not to raise the rates before the beginning of the new year or. Sep tember 15- The cause of the financial
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

willing and anxious to spend all the money it can raise, in the keeping up of the joint head and the betterment of the property for the interest of the water users. But whatever sum this is. is must come from water sales or from the shareholders themselves, hence it is urged that all water users buy their full quota of water. 10 help keep the property in repair. And fur thermore. the company will be more than usually diligent in enforcing the law against any water user who viO- lates it by securing a water supply ir- regularly, for under present condi- tions, such water user will be impos- ing on the company mucn less than he will be on his neighbors. Everything is becoming co-operative these days.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

difficulty has been the unusual floods that have repeatedly injured the joint head occasioning an approximate ex- penditure of ten thousand dollars to keep the joint head in good condition since last September. The dam across the north channel has been completed so far as the brush construction is concerned, though it needs a little more dressing up with rock and gray el. Work is progressing on the dam across the south channel The man agement is doing all it can to furnish the water users with water. but it is handicapped for lack of cash, though it is believed that if the usual quota of water is bought this year, it will have sufficient money to operate with a good measure of success, and cOndi- tions next fall will determine the price of water for the succeeding year. The cleaning of brush and dirt out of the canals is yet to be undertaken, but probably cannot be done until after the summer freshets.
 The status of the farmers under these canals, in many respects, is now very much the same as that of the farmers under the Arizona canal In the latter case they are now in charge themselves, and If there IS any lrreSu- larity in the running of water. the burden falls, not on the company, but on each other, hence the cooperative effort to enforce the principles of the square deal Under the old canals it is very mucn the same way. The wa terways are virtually sold to the gov ernment and the company's interest in them, aside from delivering the goods, can be nil except in so far as the com pany desires that the farmers shall have a square deal In other words. the company has nothing to gain in the enhancing of the value of the prop erty by rustlinS more money to spend. but it desires to see the farmers as prosperous as possible, hence it is
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11
OLD FOLKS SANG
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Music, Costumes and ali, Recalled a
 BygOne Age.

Ye Old Folks Concerto at the Baptist church was all that it was advertised to be, and then some. It was a perfect production of the musical entertain ment of other days except that it was too good, for our grandfathers and grandmothers did not have Mrs. $. F. Cravens to instruct them and train their voices. This criticism is only an opinion, however, for the writer s eX- peTience does not date back more than hundred years or so
 But whether it was better or worse than the concerts of the O,den time, it was good enough for Phoenix people and they greatly appreciated it. There was a good sized audience present and the enthusiasm attending the applause could denote nothing but hearty appre- citation. Though the program was c. long one there were frequent encore demands and they were responded to with additional ancient melodies not down on the list
 The ladies and gentlemen paIticipat- ing were ranged in a semi circle across the pulpit, the gentlemen Tn the rear choir seats. The ladies in the front row looked equally as becoming in their Olu-llule costumes aS III lHe dpAieil VI bA the present day. for American ladies always dress with taste whether they resort to calico or silk. And there was much in the costuming as well as the singing and acting that carried the elder portion of the audience back to other days and brought to the minds of the younger people most vividlY what they have read of the old New England days. The spinning wheel too, was among the properties and on proper occasions it was vigoI o-slv ma nipulated.
 The program consisted of solos. duets. and chOruses, reciting, etc, altogether presenting that variety that always ob- tained in the days of the forefathers. Seriously considered. the music. Wheth- CT it was sung that way hundred years ago or not, was a delight 10 those who heard it and it carried the senti- ment that moves the world in the pres ent day no less than in the days of yOre,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

Everybody criticises the man who spends his money freely. but every body is willing to get busy and help him spend it.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

When a young widow tells mar that she has never been kissed before well, that is certainly the limit Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

4 woman doesn't tell her husband all she hears and a man tells his wife lot Of things he didn't hear-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11
Free Advice for Young Girls

twenty-five of of a
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11

After it is all over, a man wonder: why he was worried.-Cnicag News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-11
Barber writes again after two years

E.
  Wto hanky
  NorhA AdamsM
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31
Original Notice.

To Fred r. Fulton, Mrs. E. NJ. Green. Mrs. c..
l.. Houck. b. B. Morss. Mrs. Horatio w. San
ford. or her unknown heirs, Sandel Oleson
Grotte. ana Anna A. Grove, and the premises
described as Lot one Il offs. w. "A of n. w.
Is of Section eighteen [lsl, Township ninety
seven 97l, Range eight 49, west of the 5th
y. VI. Also the +. y of the n. K, Il of Sec
ton thirteen [l3l. township ninety-seven
81 Range nine L9l, west of the 5th z. NJ,
Defendants.
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the office of ClerK of the District Court
in and for Winneshiek County, Iowa, the e.
tition of Wenzel Yak, plaintiff claiming that
he is the absolute owner in fee of the forego-
ing described premises, and
Claiming that the defendant, Mrs. Horato
w. Sanford or her unknown heirs, make
some claim to said premises adverse TO plain
tiff's estate therein, by virtue of ertihcate
of Entry issued to one Horatio w. Sanford.
husband of said defendant. Mrs Horat'O w
Sanford, and which certificate bears date of
July 18th. 1885, and is recorded in Book OF
Original Entries on page lil thereof, in the Of
flee of Recorder of Deeds in and for Winnie
shiek County, Iowa. and
Claiming tnat the defendants, Mrs. E. NJ.
Green, Mrs. G. L. Houck, B. Morss, Fred K
Fulton, Sandel Oleson Grotte, and Anna A.
Grove claim some right, title or interest there
in by virtue of mortgages which were lien
upon said premises, and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

-Hallowe'en tonight.
Ten pages this week.
Election next Tuesday.
Vote the Republican ticket.
Don't forget that want column.
Great comedy opera Saturday
night.
Shaw, Haugen and Nelson Satur-
day afternoon.
Halloween social, NJ E. church
tonight.
Halloween supper, Congregation
al church tonight.
j. w. Pope departed yesterday
for Macon, Mo.
-Crysanthemums in full bloom at
the DEBORAH Greenhouse Call and see
them. 44-2
-Messrs. H. J. Giesen and Jack
Northcott of Ualmar spent Sunday in
the city.
Advertisers and the official ballot
demand the major portion of our
space this week.
C. G. Onstine departed yesterday
for Santa Monica, California, to
spend the winter.
Miss Sigma Bye went TO Musca-
tine Friday. where she has accepted
IN, lo
Mrs. H. f. Riley returned to
Charles City yesterday, after visit
with relatives and friends in the city.
in printers has kept the entire office
force jumping night and day the past
week.
The editors family enjoyed a fine
large chicken, brought to us by Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Tabor of Hesper, last
Wednesday.
Miss Ethel auckland went TO Ma
son City yesterday. for visit. Miss
Myrtle Johnson accompanied her as
far as Calmar.
Monday, Nov. 9th, to Thursday,
Nov Sth, four days, are the dates of
Karl ID. Fisk's next visit TO DEBORAH,
Office at Winneshiek.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter f. r iley re-
turned TO Elgin. Mimi yesterday,
after an ENJOYABLE visit here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. George Stringer and son
Vernon returned TO Minneapolis Sat
urday, after two weeks visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Waterbury.
Mrs. j. G. Bowers, of Goldfield,
Iowa, formerly a resident of this
city, was buried last Wednesday at
Goldfield, death resulting from apo
plexy the Sunday before. She will be
remembered by many friends here.
Miss Ella NARROW attended. the fun
eral.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31

Don't miss seeing G.. F. Baker
about storm sash. If.
Mrs. H. II. Halvorsen went to
Kenyon, Mimi, Friday where she
will reside.
Come to DEBORAH next Saturday,
attend the republican rally and stay
for the opera.
Mrs. Eliza Brown of Crooks, S.
D., is here visiting friends and rela-
tives for few weeks.
On an average you get 81. 90
value for every SOC spent on our l0c
counter. N. r. Croft. 43tf
Mrs. d. B. Dennis departed yes
terday for Granville, N. Y, to spend
the winter with relatives.
Ole Marsh arrived from Washing
ton Saturday, for visit with rela-
tives and friends in the city.
-Messrs. Geo. p Hamre, K N.
Neste and g. N. Steine departed yes
terday for Thief River Falls, to look
up land.
Mrs. E. j. Thomas returned home
to Cresco last Wednesday, after a
weeks visit at the home of L. f.
Button.
&C. O. Blekeberg arrived home
from Prairie du Chen Friday, where
he had been taking treatment at the
sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ward. of
Madison, Wis, arrived in DEBORAH
yesterday for weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
-Messrs. j. G.. Wick, 0. L. Hagen,
I. P. Hagen, Ole Ellis and Oscar
Erickson left for Pierre, S. D. yester-
day, on land prospecting trip.
Miss Ella NARROW went to Post
vile Friday to meet her aunt, Mrs.
VIM. A. White. of Millward, Ohio,
who will visit her for a few weeks.
There will be Communion Service
next Sabbath morning at the Congre-
gational church. Subject in the
evening "The Night of Belshazzar' S
Feast. -
Mrs. John McAndrews and daugh-
ter, Miss Kate, returned home from
Cresco Saturday, where they had been
in attendance at the funeral of Mrs.
Michael Ruddy.
Come to the dressmaking school,
and learn all kinds of cutting and
sewing. For further particulars
write for circulars Mrs A. M.
Severson. DEBORAH. 43tf
We sell ladies swell dress shoe,
regular price s.. 90 at 50. IS, another,
regular price 81. 90 at 3.39 We can
afford TO, we own our store, at Mrs.
B. o. Dahly's economy shoe depart
ment. AL
Misses Maggie Sherwln and Lizzie
Seim returned Friday to their re-
spective homes, Ridgeway and Con-
over, after finishing the course in
stenography at Valder's.
Mrs w. H. Pollitt and daughter
departed last Friday for Spokane,
Wash, where they will spend the
winter, and possibly decide to make
it their home permanently.
Atty. G.. 0. Haugen of Stoughton,
Wis, formerly Superintendent of this
county, was visiting relatives and old
friends in the county last week, de-
parting for his home on Friday.
The remains of Mrs. J. w. Pope,
who died about a month ago in Des
Moines, were brought here by her
husband or Friday night, and in
tered in Phelps cemetery Saturday
morning.
Photographer Reynolds is in Chi
cago this week attending photo
graphic convention and purchasing
latest style mountings, etc and get
Ting new ideas for the benefit of his
many customers. Do not fail TO see
Mr.. Reynolds about your next pho
tos. AL