davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Eight room
house on Main street for smaller
house or small ranch, ]. NJ. Gra-
ham.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. A. r. Sam
pliner, sos N. 9TH.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

TO TRADE-For city property, 20
acres adjoining city limits. w. F.
Miller, 326 Sth street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

WANTED-Small residence for two
good lots on Colorado. ]. NJ.
Graham, 727 Main st. Phone red
1912.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

TO TRADING. 145 5-acre full
bearing orchard for city property.
Apply at All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

FOR SALE CHEAP-.No. 7S4, a good
Groom modern house for sale, Ap-
ply at All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

FOR SALE-A splendid business
proposition that will bear investi-
CATION. Inquire of o. w. Hos
kins room Margery Block.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

WANTED-Goodc cook for Boarding
house, good wages, Apply at 34S
White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

LoST-Lady's pocketbook contain
ing about SIS in money and school
order on Dist. 10 bearing name of
II. Phele Turner. Return here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

NANTED-Goodd dish washer, man
or woman, at the Windsor Cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

WANTED-Girlf for housework, fam
lily of two. Can go to school.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

WANTED-Compete girl for
housework. Apply at 1908 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

FOR RENT Rooms for light house
keeping. Inquire at 734 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 42O S. Fifth
street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

FOR SALE-SO acres of highline
land $500, All Main.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

ion millery department
wANTED-Housekeeper, J. w. Saw
yer, 433 N. 9TH street.
FOR sALE-sO acres of highline
land $500, All Main.
WANTED-Girl for housework, fam
lily of two. Can go to school.
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. Inquire at 734 Rood.
NANTED-Good dish washer, man
or woman, at the Windsor Cafe.
FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 42O S. Fifth
street.
acknowledgement girl for
housework. Apply at 1908 Main
street.
WANTED-Good cook for Boarding
house. good wages, Apply at 34S
White avenue.
FOR sALE-1O.OOO tons of Cameo
coal. Phone Magill & jenkins.
Black 1852.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. A. r. Sam
pliner, sos N. 9TH.
TO TRADE-For city property, 20
acres adjoining city limits. w. f.
Miller, 326 Sth street.
FOR SALE CHEAP-.No. 7S4, good
Groom modern house for sale, Ap-
ply at All Main street.
TO TRADE-No. 145 5-acre full
bearing orchard for city property.
Apply at All Main street.
WANTED Competent butcher for
short period at good wages. Ad-
| dress &c" Care of Sentinel.
FOR RENT desirable suites of af-
flee rooms; Union Block easy
landing, best location. NJ. Strouse,
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Eight room
house on Main street for smaller
house or small ranch, ]. NJ. Gra-
| ham.
WANTED-Small residence for two
good lots on Colorado. ]. NJ.
Graham, 727 Main st. Phone red
1912.
FOR sALE-A splendid business
proposition that will bear investi-
CATION. Inquire of o. w. Hos
kins room Margery Block.
LosT-Ladys pocketbook contain
ing about SIS in money and school
order on Dist. 10 bearing name of
H. Phele Turner. Return here.
FOR SALE-The only second hand
store in ouray, doors from the
Postoffice, cheap rent, good reason
for selling. Investigate. Box 362
Ouray, Colorado.
WANTED-Boy between Is and II
years of age to learn printing busi-
ness. None need apply who do not
desire to stay the term of appren-
ticeship. Apply at Sentinel.
GOOD BOARD AND RooMs-Can
be obtained in private family at
very reasonable rate Nice, COM
Portable rooms excellent table
service. w. c. Brown, Sixth ST.,
near Gunnison.
BOARDING AND ROOMS Entirely
new house, new furnishings,
throughout, fine table, terms reas-
enable, strictly modern. Desir-
able place for anyone. Location
729 Colorado Avenue.
& co. |
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

D-Housekeeper, J. w. Saw
yer, 433 N. 9TH street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06
WANT COLUMN

WANTED-Apprentice at the FASH
ion millery department
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10

If we must take Governor Brwoard
seriously, we can only conclude that
the drainage scheme rests on two Pill
lars only:
1. We must dig bitches because we
are bound by contract with the
National Government so to do, and,
2. We must drain the Everglades
because we need sugar.
On reqdest the encouragement
will inform the governor We are
bound to settle and develop the lands
as well as drain them, and the courts
have ruled that the development" is
the essence of the cOntract--that the
state complies with her contract
when she develops by building roads
as we'll as by digging diches. Now,
IL WOULD be a waste of money and la
Dor to dig bitches on some of "the
swamp and overlooked lands, cince
they are already high and dry; it
would also be a waste to ditch such Of
them as we could not develop In
the latter class would remain and
must long remain by far the greater
portion of the Everglades, even if
ditched and otherwise available, since
we have not the men and women to
settle them. To comply with our con-
tract it is not necessary to dig bitches
so says the Supreme COurt-there-
fore this argument fails to uphold the
claim of the governor.
Neither would the digging of the
bitches enable us to supply ourselves
or the rest of the world with sugar.
The governor figured that the estimat-
eG cost of drainage would make the
cost per acre of drained land less
than the cost of clearing hammock
land of timber-that's so. But a COM
paratively small proportion of the
drainage area is fit for cane culture,
and to saddle the fit with the cost Of
the whole would make the cost prOhi-
bifive, since we have other lands just
as fit that would cost less. Nor does
it follow that cane culture would be-
come a great industry because of the
opening of the Everglades to settle
ment, since we have vast acreage
of land fit for both settlement and
cane culture that is not planted to
cane.
We believe and have often said,
that Florida should produce sugar
and plenty of it, but we can DO so and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10
FLORIDA FARMERS
ARE PROSPEROUS. Z
Tampa Times. :
Tampa Times.
&S&S&S%&&Sa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

From all over Florida comes cheer
ing reports Of fine crop yields and
good prices. The single exception to
the rule comes from the more norther-
ly lettuce fields. This usually profit
able vegetable is not shipping well
this season, a new disease having
made its appearance. Shortly after be-
ing cut the leaves wilt and droop as
If scalded, spelling the plant for mar
ket. Heavy losses have been sus-
tanned. The experiment station is
looking into the cause of the trouble
and seeking a preventive. 1t would
perhaps be as well for our people to
60 a little slow on lettuce until the
trouble disappears or is overcome.
This is, however, the only exception
to the story of agricultural prosperity
in south Florida.
Proofs are steadily piling up that
there is easier work and better money
in farming in south Florida than in
any section Of the country. l. takes
less money to begin operations,
smaller expense is necessary in pro-
viding a comfortable home, land is
cheaper, the climate permits labor in
the field every daylight hour in the
year, except for occasional showers Of
rain, and altogether the conditions are
superior to any spot in the world. In
case Of individual failure the fault is
with the man and not with the soil
ami climate.
The sale yesterday of the celery
from less than half an acre of ground
for $3.50 af1rms what the Times has
been preaching to the people of this
vicinity for years. Small patches of
muck, rich fertilizing. intense cUltiva-
uOn-these should be the rule. SUBJ
pose a man had this season cultivated
two acres, divided into strawberries,
celery, lettuce and caUliflower. He
would have marketed at the least two
thousand dollars worth of stuff, at a
net earning Of fifteen hundred dollars.
/ This is quite amply pay for the time
Of one man for six months 1t IS adj
mitted that the returns will not be
uniformly so excellent for each and
every season, but they will come very
close to it tree times out of four.
One main trouble is that our farmers
in the garden truck line undertake to
spread out too much, with the result
that they do not prepare their ground
properly, they do not fertilize enough,
nor cultivate thoroughly. Five acres
is enough for any man to superintend
in this section, and he has to have a
keen eye If no spot or corner Of it
Gets aUav from him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10

size Of Madrid, and wonderfully busy
with warehouses. elevators, wharVes
and all the implements of modern
commerce.
Nor is this Spanish-speaking world
a something that can be absorbed.
No race element is more persistent
in maintaining its individuality. 1t is
practically ineranicable, and it is one
OF the possibilities of the future that
l. will be found standing up as re-
sisting power against the dominance
of the AnglO-SaxOn-Teutonic combina-
ton.
These people are beginning to learn
the strength in union. They are learn
ing. too, something of the science of
self-gOvernment. and it is by no
means chimerical to fancy at no very
distant date this Spanish-speaking
world solicited with a federal govern
ment something similar to our own.
When that day shall come there will
be two world powers, on this CONT
nent and the weaker of the two will
not be without formidable power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

Sealed bids will be received 1F me
Board Of Bond Trustees Of the '.'
of Pensacola, Florida, from Febrlar.
26, 1906, until March %, 1906, a. y
o'clock noon. for the purchase Of d"
or any part Of Three Hundred lHo-'
sand Dollars (S3OO,O0O) "Impoy~
ment Bonds of the City Of Pensaco.-,
Florida" being Of the denOminaf9n ''
$1,000 each, dated January ], L'.L
maturing January /, 1895, subject d.
the right of the City to redeem any u.
all of said bonds at any time ai.'i
twenty (20)years from the date thereof
at par and accrued interest, and 'e..
ing interest at the rate OF ~ f'
cent. per annum, payable seiH''-
nually. The principal and in.eIe7.
are payable in gold at the office OF --.
United States Mortgage and lll'
Company, New York.
The legality Of the bonds will Dr. az
proved by Messrs. Dillon & Hi''A..
of New York, whose opinion ID. To- ID,
legality, or a duplicate Thereon, W."
be delivered to the purchase o.
more than one purchaser, 10 ea,' "a
the purchasers. The bonds VIII
engraved under the supervisor 49,,
and certified as to genuineEs-- ~ -,
United States Mortgage ana I''
Company Of New York ,,.
Each bid must be made 90 d D-a,
form furnished by the CIE anu ~
be accompanied by a duly ceT'l ,.,...
check on one Of the banks Of the ~,
of Pensacola for two ~ per CEN,
the par value Of the bonds pa ~
The bid should be in a sealed e".
ope marked Bids for lmprO' en-, en-
Bonds" and addressed 10 L. H..--
Green, President Of the Board OF Do-'
Trustees. The bid. to be conslIs-..,
must be received at the ONCE o-
Board of Bond Trustees in Penad,---'
Florida, by or before Il O'Clock p
on March %, 1906: and al the go =,
place delivery Of the bonds WI.
made on April 10, 1906, at CO.
o. m. The sale Of said bonds IS
ject to approval by the City CoI-t,
of the City Of Pensacola and tne ..7-
is reserved to reject any or al DIE -
For further particulars address
United States Mortgage and
Company or the undersigned.
L. HILTON GREEN.
Chairman Board OF Bond Iru5,,''
Pensacola. FlOrlda
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10

will do so when we have a sugar plant
and not when we drain the Ever
giades. If a modern sugar plant were
placed in any accessible locality there
would grow up a great sugar indus
try in Florida-tO our profit and the
infinite advantage of the country, but
the best results are to be secured
from the combined efforts Of many
small planters, and not by taxing the
small farmers to set up a great plan
tGtion in a corner of the state.
For because of the conditions sur
rounding it, the Everglades 5uSar
plantation will be owned and managed
from central pOint-nOt otherwise IS
the best management possible. Some
man or corporation with money to
put up a plant, to ditch into the canals
and to take proper precautions against
fire and to buy steam agricultural in
plements must ultimately, if not imme
diately crowd out the small planter
with his mule and oxen, his plOWS
and his children for labOrers. The
costly plant and implements, the
heavy work and the distances to be
traversed make the big sugar planIa-
ton a necessity in the the Everglades;
let such a. corporation or man do the
ditching as well as the planting
make the sugar as well as grow it.
There is money enough in the cOun-
try, and the picture drawn by the gov
ernOr is rosy enough 20 enchanJ the
business .audience-let them heed.
Governor Bloxham made a beginning
which WOULD have done all Governor
Broward promises but for bad rOan-
agement and the death Of Mr.. Diss-
ton.
Meantime, why not put the money
in roads by way of development. as
was wisely done in the past? Why
not help the small farmer by some
means that would secure a sugar
plant and offer him market for his
cane and sirup as his real friend
would seek to do? Sirup worth one
hundred thousand dollars is now held
by small farmers within the territory
tributary to Jacksonville, and the pro-
Queer cannot get his money because
there is no market for him short of
New Orleans; let the governor solve
that problem for the benefit Of the
poor man, and we will arise and cali
him blessed, whether he views the
Times-Union with contempt or not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10
Stamp Canned Goods
With Date of Canning.

The suggestion recently made in
Congress during debate upon the pure
food bill. that a general law be passed
requiring that all canned goods be
stamped with the date Of canning,
viii meet with general approval
throughout the country and has al
ready been commended by a large
number Of newspapers. The Atlanta
News unequivocally endorses the sug-
gestion, and has the following to say
relative to the danger TO humanity
from canned goods kept timed too
long:
When fruit, vegetables or meats
that develop fermentation under Ger
tain conditions are put up in timed
cans. they are liable 10 form acetate
Of tin, which is rank poison; and
when kept either in tin cans or glass
Jars, pjOmaines are formed which,
however harmless some may be, Ger
am. AZ d. a. D04CDu vi AAlC A4A4Afh n
system when developed in that way.
Even if fOOl products put up in
tin cans or glass were kept in cold
storage a change might take place in
them in time that would make them
dangerous eating: but kept as they
are by the grocer. subject to changes
of temperature from Gay to day, anC
often placed where ii is high enough
10 cause fermentation and decay,
there is a threat of sickness or death
10 the consumer in every can or jar
that has been on hand a long time.
How long a time it takes after they
are put up to make them dangerous,
depends on the way they are HANDLED;
but, certainly. no one should be i'm
posed on in 1906 by a can put up in
1903. 1904. or even 1905. If the date
be stamped into the can or jar, the
customer can see for himself. and
take his own risk in buying goo Is
Of a doubtful character because they
are cheaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS,
Wouldn't il be Delightful

Wouldn't it be Delightful?
The drainage of the Everglades
may be impracticable with the means
at hand, it might be improbable in
any event. But it would possibly be
the part of wisdom to experiment a
little around the edges. If it should
get dry and burn off down to the rocks
as has been solemnly affidavited of it,
we would have a magnificent inland
fresh water sea that would Danish the
surviving home Of malaria, serve the
purposes of navigation, supply US
with scenery unsurpassed in beauty
and make the water front lots the
home of all the multimillionaires Of
the north. 1t is really too
bad not to believe that it
would burn. Just picture the
whole landscape converted into wan
dering streams, placid lakes, gentle
islands, in short sort of a shaved
off Switzerland. If we could only be.
lieve the muck would burn to the
rocks below we would be an enthus-
iastic advocate of drainage.-Tampa
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10
EXTENT OF SPANISH
SPEAKING WORLD.
Memphis COmmercial-AppeaI
az q q a ;3ge


Very few Americans realize the ex.
tent Of that spanish-spealzing world
which latter-day American diplomacy
has brought into such close proximity
to this country. We are. one and all.
prone to believe as We speak. We
refer to the countries to the south of
use as banana republics" as "voI-
canic nations" and we are sadly IN
derestimating what these countries
represent. For instance, Hubert NJ.
Skinner in the National Magazine. in
describing the extent of the Spanish
speaking world. says:
The Spanish-speaking world is
much larger than the French-speaking
and nearly as large as the. German
speaking. There are perhaps fifty
million of people in all who make use
Of the French language. and seventy
millions, all told, who speak German
in some Of its forms. There are prob
ably siXty-five millions or more who
speak Spanish; and if we include
with them those who use the closely
related Portuguese. the number will
Be about eighty-fve millions.
And this large Spanish-speaking
world Is growing both in population
and in wealth. In birth rate, as far
as can be learned, il is larger than that
Of the United States and second only
To that Of Germany.
Mexico has worked a marvel for it
self, Chile Is a good second to Mexico
and BuenOs Ayres in the Argentine
IS q city Of million souls. twice the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10

The true goOdluck hind foot OF a
graveyard rabbit is that of one killed
by a cross-eyed. red-headed niger at
midnight on the thirteenth day Of the
month in the dark Of the moon, with
a stick once carried by a dead man
Birmingham Age-Herald.
To make the charm really effective,
IN addition to the above specifications
the thirteenth day Of the month should
fan on Friday and the rabbit should
be first knocked senseless with a
piece Of the tombstone Of a man that
has been hanged. II a thunderstorm
is raging all the better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
State Of Florida In Chancery. An.
ME Thorsen VS.. The unknown heirs
of John McCree and against all par
ties claiming an interest in the West
43 feet Of Arpent lot 81, Old City Of
Pensacola. On Monday, the 18th dlr
of May, A. D. 1906, the defendants are
required to appear to the bill fled
against them herein. This order -
be published once each week for
twelve (12) consecutive weeks in The
Pensacola Journal, a newspaper pub
lished in said Escambia County. A.
NJ. Mcmillan, Clerk Circuit Court. by
L. G. Aymard, d. G. Pensacola. Fla.
Feb %. 1906. 24febOawl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all crell'
tors, Isgatees and distributes Of and
all persons having claims or demands
against the estate Of Mrs. Fanny sa-
livant, deceased. to preseu- sIcl
claims and demands to the Unde1ga-
ed within two years from this ll''
February "a, A. D., 1906. Geney-,7
S. Beard, Fanny w. Sullivan. W. l-
Sullivant, executors. 24feDOaT'"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10
Interest in Politics,

The indications are that in this
county this year there is going to be
very active interest taken in politics
by men who ordinarily have been quite
willing to let matters of this kind go
as they may. This does not mean,
necessarily a bitter campaign, but It
does mean that good officers all
around will be selected.-DeFuniak
Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10

1t is now alleged that congressional
grass seed is adu5erated with dande-
lion and plantain. That's nothing,
isn't congress itself adulterated with
graf?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10
State of Florida,

State of Florida,
County of Escambia.
Before the subscriber, a Notary
Public in and for said State and
County, personally appeared J. r,
Saunders, D. r. Saunders, r. F.
Mitchell. J. H. Smithwick and Buck
ner Chipley, known to me to be the
individuals described by said names,
and acknowledged that they executed
the foregoing instrument for the uses
and purposes therein set forth.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 5th Gay of March A. d. 1906.
(Seal.) JOHN J. GIBSON.
Notary Public
My commission expires February "a,
1909.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10

Judging from the ramarks Of the
state press Governor Broward start
ed something" when he jumped IN
the. newspapers for criticising his
Everglades drainage scheme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10

II was the irony Of fate that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's favOrite railroad rate
bill should have been placed in the
hands Of his bitterest foe, Senator
Tillman, TO guide through the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10

General Leonard Wood evidently
believes that the only good Moro is
q dead one and, upon that theory, has
transferred 500 of them to the happy
hunting grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10

The custer proceedings against the
Standard Oil Co. having been dropped
by the state Of Kansas, somebody in
the Whisker State will probably loom
up in q new automobile before long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10

The Casino at Monte Carlo cleared
&5,6OO,O0O last year Notwithstanding
the fact that several gsmesters are re-
ported 10 have broken the bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10

Backsonyille's $500. 900 issue Of city
bonds brought a premium of S43,732
Pensscola's improvement bonds ought
70 do fully as well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10

From present indications the com
Ing political campaign in Florida viii
be fully as exciting as a game OF old
maid or slap jack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10
An Underground Lake.

A few days ago G. e. Whitehurst, a
farmer near Kynesvile, while cutting
stalks over land which he had cult.
waited for the past seven years, sud-
denly found his mules submerged in
a lake or spring Of water the crust Of
earth having given away underneath
them.
One Of the mules being unable to
touch the bottom at all, supported
himself by clinging to the solid earth
with his head and neck, while the
other could just barely keep his mead
above the water by standing on hind
feet.
Mr.. Whitehurst, by use of his knife,
quickly freed the poor animals from
harness and after hard work, with
help, in about two hours, succeeded in
safely landing them.
Six feet of water still marks the
spOt.-Marianna Times-COUrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10
St. cIair-Abrams Announces.

Hon. Alfred st. Clair-Abrams, of
Taveres, has announced himself as a
candidate for State Senator from Lake
county. He is one of the brilliant
public men of the state and his can
didacy,will be watched with great in
terest by his many friends in all sec
tons of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-10
State of Florida,


Before the subscriber, a Notary
Public in and for said State and
County, personally appeared c. H.
barnes, known to me to be the indi-
vidual described by said name, and
acknowledged that he executed the
foregoing instrument for the uses and
purposes therein set forth.
Given under my hand and seal Off