davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-22
Have Your Clothes
Cleaned and
Pressed
at the Pensacola Dying, Clean
ing and Pressing Club, Pam
anna hats cleaned and blocked.
Reese s MendeI
II N. PALAFOX

miny, He chose-and had chosen
from the foundation of the world
as His companions on Calvary two
thieves between whom He poured
our His life blood. And you remem-
Ter what he said to one of them. who
longed for some manifestation of His
great sympathetic soul when He
reached His higher Kingdom? This
day shalt thou have companiOnship
with myself in the Paradise Of
Cod
"The church feeds some of the hun
gry, clothes some of the naked. visits
some Of the sick and takes the sick
to a few Of her hospitals. Now and
then she takes in the stranger,
though by no means as much as the
Salvation Army-but what is the
church of Christ doing for the vast
company of people, known as the
criminal class? Leaving out a few
elect souls in the past like John
Wesley, George Whitfield, John
Howard, Elizabeth and Dwight l..
Mocdy, what has been the relation
of the christian church to Him, who
said I was in prison and ye came
unto me- or L was in prison and We
came not unto me?. Where will He
put you and me, my brethren?
'rBy the erroneous methods of the
state and by the cruel neglect of the
church, crime has multiplied all over
the land.
81 am here to-day to call upon you,
n the name Of our conquering Christ,
to help storm and destroy another
Bastile, the whole cruel and ac-
cursed system of dealing with prison
ers, in so far as it violates the princi-
pies and practices of the Son Of God;
and especially that part Of it that Je-
velops our wayward children into
fullhedged criminals.
"You will never find me throwing
bouquets at criminals, nor advocaJ.
ing aGparlor Of delights and do
nothingness for them. But as sure
as we are here, something is radical
" wrong with our whole penal sys-
tenn. Punishment ought to be visit,
ed upon every tTansgressor in the
home and in society; but that pun
Hshment which is purely vindictive
or mercenary. that punishment which
| is not in loco PARENTS, that punish
ment which is not born of WISDOM
and love, and which therefore, is not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-22

children. lost from home and par
ents, detained with thieves, murder
ers, cut-throats, harlots and drunk
ards till their their parents away
out in the country could be found.
What about incarcerating poor
epileptic children as innocent OF
crime as an angefkept in such a pan
Cemonium on earth till the taruy
authorities could decide whether or
not the child should be sent to the
state sanitarium?
81 repeat. by way of summing up
the evidence on this point, the state
like the proud father and the cruel
Judge has deserted many of her most
unfortunate children. The state in the
attempt to protect some children
has cursed them. The state, under
the semblance of furnishing her way,
ward sons and daughters ana pro-
tecting society, has criminalized
these children, and further endanger
ed society.
The Churches Attitude.
The second charge I make, like
wise in the fear of God, is agains;
the church of Christ
The Son of Man went hungry
came to Him for bread, and got it
He went TO the blind and the blind
came to Him for sight and got it
I He went to the sick and the sich
came to Him for healing, and got 1t
| He went to the outcastS Of society
and such Outcasts, though possessed
with seven devils, came to Him fol-
| peace, and got it. He went to the
q y ~ 90 Il nnC0rf a.
wayfarer came to Him for compan
ionship, and got it. The condemned
criminal came to Him for forgive
ness, and got it. And at last wheI
! He would strike with one heavy blow
at once the deepest depths of hu
man depravity and self-inficted ignO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-22
ELOQUENT PLEA MADE
FOR THE MAYNARD YOUNG

was necessary to hold an overflow
meeting in the basement of the
sacred edifice.
The subject is one that Rev. Jack
son is deeply interested in, and he IS
doing great work in the efforts TO
protect and try and provide means
for the purpose of uplifting and max
ing better men Of jeuvenile criminals,
instead Of placing them in prison
with hardened convicts. Rev. Jack
son represents the Central Juvenile
FrOtectOry and his mission is for
the purpose Of securing all possible
funds, until 100000 is raised to
build ten protectories in the south
ern states. Over $500 was contribut-
ed Sunday and yesterday Rev. Jack
son received two private subscrip-
tons.
Rev. Jackson in his treatment of
the Juvenile criminal question and
the matter Of protectOries in his ad-
dresses yesterday. said IN part:
First, I do solemnly charge, in the
fear lOf God, that the state has been
criminalizing her unfortunate sons
ana daughters, not with malice and
aforethought, but because of the lack
Of that thought which is born of wis
dom Of love.
Have you ever read Paul Clifford
by Lord Bulwer? Do you recall the
deserted mother who gave birth to a
bright son, that she passed away at
the same time, and the helpless child
was left in the hands of the hae
who kept an Objectionable inn; that
the wide-awake boy by and by broke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-22

The citizens Of Pensacola demon
Etrated beyond all doubt yesterday
that they are greatly interested in
the movement for the reformation oi
Juvenile criminals, and the efforts
that are being made to secure funds
% erect ten protectOries in Southesn
states
Rev. Crawford Jackson. OF Atlanta,
delivered two eloquent addresses al
the PalsfoX Methodist church anen'
the subject and was greeted by large
congregations at each. In fact, al
the evening service the church could
not hold the vast crowd that was
present 70 hear Rev. Jackson. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-22
WILLIAM PRENTIs AND
MISS EscoURAs MARRIED

A quiet wedding was solemnized in
the parlors of the Park Hotel Sunday
morning at II o'clock, Judge ]. r. Ian
drum officiating The contracting
parties were William Prentis, for some
time connected with the Hargis Phar-
macy and Miss Levo1ia Escoubas, OF
Lake Charles, La.
On account of the serious illness of
the brides uncle, only a few intimate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-22
"YOU ARE FRIENDS

of mine, - writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, Of
Gallatin, Tenn:
For since taking Cardui ! have
gained IS lbs, and am in better health
than for the past years. ! tell NJ
husband that Cardui is worth It's
weight in gold to all suffering ladies'. "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-22
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in stricteSt oonfd-
enoe, telling US ali your symptoms and
troubles. We viii send free advice
I'm plain sealed eAvelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co. I,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-22

friends were present when the cere
mony was performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis left yesterday
morning at 11:55 o'clock for Lake
Charles, where they will make ther
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-22
FLORIDA MAN A
CONSUL GENERAL

Washington, May 21.-The presiaea-
sent today, among other nominations
to the senate, the following: Consul
general at Copenhagen, Ernest j..
Mann, of Florida. COMMISSIONS gen
eral of immigration, Frank P. Sargent
of Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-22
Rev. Crawford jackson Argues that
Young Criminal Should
Have a Chance.

MAKES A PLEA FOR FUNDS FOR
THE ERECTION OF TEN PRO.
TEcToRIEs IN SOUTHERN
BTATEs-oREETED BY LARGE
CONGREGATIONS AT BOTH
MORNING AND EVENING SER
VICES.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28

half acres of ground, which was so
thin that white beans and sorghum
made but small growth, we harvested
twenty and one-half bushels of fine
seed. We pulled the peas when ripe,
putting the vines in small piles and
when dry we made a rail pen and
pounded the seed off with a pitch
fork, these seed falling through be-
tween the rails and the vines remain
ing on top. The vines are eaten
eagerly by horses and cattle. Where
cowpeas are grown extensively for
seed the crop may be harvested with
bean puller or homemade ma
chine on that principle and threshed
with a corn shredder. For fertilizer,
it is best TO SOW with drill, either
in rows that can be cultivated or by
letting all the hoes run, using from
one-half to one bushel of seed to the
acre. 1t is, perhaps, about as well
to SOW in drills wide enough to culti-
vate once or twice, where a fertilizer
alone is wanted, but if hay is the OBJ
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
HOW TO GROW cOWPEAs

One peck of seed will plant an acre,
planting as you would potatoes in
drills, four feet apart and fifteen to
eighteen inches apart in the row, and
four to six peas in drill, writes A..
M. Copeland, Ellhart county, Ind, in
the Missouri Valley Farme-. Or il a
large piece is to be planted drill can
be used, stopping up the holes, so as
to get the required width between rows
to admit of cultivation. On one and one
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
Drink for Hogs

In by-gone days swill barrel was
part of the equipment of every well
regulated farm, and into this was
turned all dishwater, ski-milk, vege-
table parings and other wastes of the
little bran and water was added to
the accumulation and after it was
fermented and bred bacteria was
considered filthy enough to please the
hog. This was about the worst in
yention of man. People must have
labored under mistaken idea when
they supposed the nearer decayed the
feed given the better. A hog of to
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28

ject it is better to drill solid as the
vines will be finer and more erect.
For seed plant at corn planting time,
using some early variety, but for hay
or fertilizer any time in June will
do in this latitude. 1t is great crop
for rundown land, and will grow
where clover will not.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
Agricultural Department

day refuses to eat sauer kraut but en-
joys cabbage. The former being fer
mented must be the cause for the dis
like. Neither will the hog taste to-
bacco be it prepared ever SO careful
by our skilled men.
Hogs have not changed much but
men have come to be better acquaint-
ed with them and have learned that
the hog is naturally rather dainty
about its quarters and personal APP
pearance and also that it prefers fresh
feed and clean water to an abominable
concoction of fermented vegetable and
animal matter, the odors of which are
almost visible.
II the hog was washed on the out
side with the soapy dishwater more
good would be done by killing the lice
than giving as a flesh producer; for
too often where hogs are allowed to
drink this slop severe ailments are
the pay and death the result. But
termilk should never be given the
mother pig, and skim milk is a good
nutritious feed for hogs, but it should
be given before it has passed into a
state of decay, which is offensive to
sight, smell and taste. The modern
hog is well kept only when it is kept
in clean place and given good whole
some food.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
When to Harvest Grain

When TO harvest TRAIN
There are a number of reasons why
cereals In this section of the country
should be harvested as soon as pos
sible after they are practically ma
tured. In some states, California for
instance. wheat can be allowed to
stand after it is ready for harvesting
for weeks at a time without serious
damage to the grain or straw. In
that climate there is no great danger
Of rains or wind storms doing dam
age. Here, however, writes cor
respondent in Orange Judd Farmer,
stand after it is fit to cut is at con-
siderable risk to the value of the crop.
Severe storms may occur which will
lodge it and in many instances con
tinued wet weather has caused the
sprouting of the grain and damage to
the straw, which, in many instances,
have been quite serious to the farmer
When the berry of the wheat is too
hard to be crushed between the thumb
and finger and can still be denied by
the thumb nail, it can be harvested
any time and the sooner it is done
the less risk there is. Some have
carried this early harvesting to ex-
tremes, cutting their wheat before it
was fit. They say it is safe to cut
the wheat when it can readily be
crushed between the thumb and finger,
but analysis goes to show that wheat
harvested in this stage does not usu-
ally hold out in weight, neither does
ii contain as high food value as when
harvested a few days later. Expert
ments also show that there is no par
ticular gain to the food value of the
berry to have it left until it becomes
very hard and f1inty. AS matter of
fact, besides the loss in Smelling, due
to handling overripe wheat, there is a
slight loss in it's food value by being
allowed to stand too long If cut at
just the right stage, the berry will alb
sorb some neurishment from the straw
after it is cut, but it is not safe to
cut it until the time, as stated above
when it is too hard to be crushed be-
yet be crushed with the thumb nail
1t is a great mistake to allow oats
to stand until they become dead ripe
Dat straw is of considerable value as
a food for live stock, if the crop is
harvested before it becomes dead ripe
Like the berry of the wheat, oats will
absorb nourishment from the straw
when harvested somewhat green, ant
the berry will properly develop Will,
the straw will be of much more valu,
to the farmer than it would be if al
lowed to become overripe. The los
from Smelling in harvesting is also re
duced to minimum when the oat
are harvested as soon as it can b
done without danger. The same argu
ment stands with regard to loss fror
storm with oats as with wheat, onl
the loss to oats is liable to be NOR
serious because they are more liabl
to lodge than wheat. The safest rul
then in harvesting both of these crop
in this climate is to do it as soon a
possible after they have reached tn
proper stage of development.
Drink for Hogs
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28

NOTlCE-Send IS cents to the indie
pendent, Lincoln, Neb., and the paper
will be mailed to you each week until
after November election. For $1.OO the
paper will be mailed to seven different
addresses until after the election. Send
in your subscriptions.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
The Horses Head and the Unit of
Measure

An ingenious veterinarian, who has
in his minds eye the perfect horse,
suggests that variations from the
standard can easily be detected by
using the horses head as the unit
of measure.
In the perfect horse, he tells us,
the height at the withers is two and
half times the length of the head;
and that the length of the body dds
lance from the point of the shoulders
to the point of the buttocks) should
be the same as the height of the horse
at the withers, Or two and a half
times the length of the head; that the
distances from the rear of the should
er-blade to the point of the hips
should be the same as the length of
the head and the length at the Group
two inches less. He gives us the fol-
lowing other lengths of the horse
which should be the length of the
horses head:
First, length of the neck from the
poll to the center Of the insertion at
the shoulder. Second, length from the
back to the abdomen. Third, length
from the top of the withers to the
point of the arm. Fourth, length from
the superior point of the stifejoint
to the point of the hook. Fifth, length
from the point of the hook to the
ground.
Here is some work for the boys
First ascertain the length of the
horses head from the point of the
lips to the poll They may not be
able to get quite accurate measure
ments with a tape line, but could il
they had pair of compasses. In
other words, the line must be straight
and not heightened by following the
exact contour of the horses head
Then take the other measurement.
measured above and see how far eacl
horse on the farm departs from tn,
standard of perfection. At any rat,
it will do the boys and their fathers
) good to do this measuring and stud,
the horse from this standpoint.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
ABOUT CREAM sEPARAToRs

1t is just as easy to handle the sep
arator right as it is the ploW, or
any other implement. Prof Err OF the
Kansas satation lays down these
four important points:
L. The speed of the bowl has an IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-11
81 nAETQUI DE MIMBRE

El verdugo persa mata de hambre sus prisio-
Un flantropo soamente. podrfa discurrr matarlos
de soledad.
ESQ realza la czrcel moderna, mucho mas atroz
que todo suplicio.
Gracias que los condenados enloquecen ST. locura
les acompada, les consuela.
Los criminastas quieren justifcar semejante abo-v
mnaci6n, dicendo qre hace alta sustraer los cmi-
males de toda Influenza exterior evitar que inuyan
en- otros ptacticando excesos nmorales ensenanzas
reciprocas.s
Los que asi dscurren, soy demasado estdpidos pa
ra que podamos creeros hinycritas
-Tisne usted raz6n-d550 tel sehor Mazure.-Pero
no seamos njustos con nuestr9 epoca
La Revolution, que supo realizar Ia reforma jurf-
dica mejor6 tambien la ezistencia de los presos.
Los calabozos del antiguovregimen eran, en- su ma
yorfa, infectosy obscuros.,
-Certamente- ell sehor Bergeret los
hombres han sdo peryersos crueles todas las epo
siempre fue goce atormentar los infe-
Ices.
Pero, cuando no habfa 6antropos limtabanse las
torturas de los hombres IN sentmiento de odio de
venganza no Sc haea todo en- 2ssovecho de sus cos
tumbres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-11
Buena noticia

En- el antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Montes, 50 ACADIA de
recibir an immense surtido de casj-
mirea ingleses y franceses, los aae
ofrece 4 ST numerosa clientela v aa
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay Tin ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 & $14. Cuen-
ia tambien el BaZar con un surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nif1os, propies
para vjajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos.
puhos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y nauchos
mas artfculoS del rano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-11
ANAToLB FRANCE

estrangular por servo de que los
Ia hiciesen prisionera
No desmnti6 el buen concepto que su hermano
Recib6 la cuerda con serendad gozosa, y dio:
"Agradezco al rey que me recuerde y atienda So
lfcito 4 mi honor entire tantos tan graves cuida
dos" 4.r s--fgse-sss e a1s-
Basta nj ejemplo para probar que Sc puede ser
heroico teniendo dentadura anormal.
Lecoeur- -insisti6 Ell medico-presenta otros carac-
teres muy signifcativos para hombre de ciencia:
Como Ia msyoria de los crininales de nacimiento,
es POGO sensible.
pude observar examinando' los tatuajes de su
cuerpo que obsesiona fantasia dbrica tales ar
butos = escenas ha dibujado piel
II Es muy curioso!-dijo el sefor de Terremon-
Dire.
tanto, que verfa con gusto-afadio Ell doctor For
neroque Ia pie de Lecoeur censervase convenient
temente para nuestro Museo
Pero 10 mas original signi6catvo no es el asunto
de los tatuajes 10 mas original signi6cativo es ell
ndmero distribucion qde alcauzan sobre todo Ell
cuerpo.
Ciertas fases de la operacon debieron causar al
paciente dolor tan agudo, que IN honbre normal
mente sensible no pudiera soportar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-11
PARA CECARRILLOS

En- el BoLETIN MERcADT1L hay cons
sante existeneia de pape1 para ciga-
rril1os, marca LA Cubanita". esme-
rada mente corfado-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-11
VISTA HAcE n.
Insular Auto Company

Sc ha naugurado servco de AUTOMOBILES
San j uan, Ponce puntes intermedios, segdn
e siguiente itnerario:
SALIDA De SAN JUAN [PLAzA PRINCIPAL
Los Lunes, Jueyes S6badOs las A. MI
sALIDA DE PONCE lEsTABL MARszAbb
Los Domingos Martes Yiernes las s m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-11
SeccI6n s.eSs1sosa
MES DE DICIEMBRE
SANTOS DE slANANA

Misrcoles Il. La ApaFici6n de
Nueslra Sehora de Guadalupe de
Mejieo, (Patrona-: de Ponce), y san
Donate y companeros nartlres.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-07
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Mr.. L. B. Foushee Of the Foushee
Cash Store, has been adjudged q
bankrupt, and the store was closed
this morning on an order from Judge
Brawley.
The news was quite a surprise to
the local public, no information OF 1t
having developed until the arrival of
the telegraphlc order from Charles
ton.
Mr.. ]. S. Brice, Mr.. Foushee's at
torney, says the assets consist of about
$1,000 worth Of stock and $1,000
cash in bank, and the liabilities
amount to about $4,000.
Mr.. Foushee, who is very much
broken up about his failure, stated
this afternoon that his trouble Is due
to extra efforts to do a big business
this fall, followed by bad trade condi-
tions. He was not being pushed ex-
cept by one New York creditor, who
tried to collect his bill before it was
due, and he believes that If he had
been allowed to go through the Christ
mas season, he would have been able
to bridge over.
So far as is known the local liabil-
tiles do not aggregate more than sew
enty-five or one hundred dollars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-07
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.

The annual appointments Of the
South Carolina conference were not
announced until last Wednesday morn
ing. they having been held up until the
Creighton case could be disposed OF.
The Creighton case was adjudicated
by a committee selected. Mr.. Creigh-
ton claims by Bishop Duncan, his ac-
cuser.
The exact language Of the specified
charges against Mr.. Creighton has not
been published: but 1t is known that
his offense consists principally In
claiming that the conference Is under
the domination of a ring composed OF
presiding elders. who. playing into the
enemies by prosecutions Of various
kinds and rewardng their retainers
with fat appointments and otherwise
perpetuate their own power
There was a great deal Of testimony;
but the proceedings were kept secret,
and nobody knows what was done. 1t
Is understood even that the committee
refused to allow the making Of stem
ographic record.
After an all night session Tuesday
night. the committee at o'clock We'd
nesday morning announced that it had
arrived at a conclusion and agreed up
on q sentence The conclusion was
that Rev. C. w. Creighton is guilty Of
libel. and the sentence is that he
should be expelled from the church.
Mr.. Creighton. through his counsel,
Rev. ]. w. Daniel, at once gave notice
Of appeal, and the matter will be taken
to the general conference which meets
four years hence. In the meantime,
Mr.. Creighton stands suspended from
the church.
Upon the announcement Of the COM
mittee's sentence, Rev. A. Coke Mann
rose to a question of personal privilege
and said that If Mr.. Creighton Is to be
expelled for his alleged offense, then
two thirds of the members of the
Methodist church should also be ex-
PEELED US they believe as Mr.. Creighton
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-07

There 10 a good deal Of interest
among local Methodists in the Creigh-
ton case. Some who have kept closely
up with the affair from the beginning
are quite emphatic In siding with Mr..
Creighton. The whole affair, however
is very generally deplored.
Il is not generally known, perhaps,
but 1t Is a fact nevertheless that any
rural route anywhere will be promptly
discontinued on complaint Of the car
rier to the postmaster that the roads
over which he has to go are unit for
travel. A good many people have the
idea that II one carrier Is unwilling
to do this work, the department stands
ready to give the job to somebody who
Is more anxious for 1t. But this Is not
the case. The point has gone forth
that where a carrier reports his road
as unfit for travel, service will be
abandoned until the people along the
road do their duty. That the carriers
are willing to continue day by day
over some of the roads they are forced
to travel is remarkable, and 1t is only
a question Of time until some of them
reach the limit.