davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
PERSONAL NOTES
OF BUSY BAGDAD
Special to The Journal.

Bagdad, Aug. 29.-Mr and Mrs. r. APP
lin are visiting relatives in Greenville,
Ala Their. friends hope to see them
back again soon.
Mrs. w. F. Smith returned Monday
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Armistead.
Mr.. Jordan Grant, has gone to make
a short visit with relatives in Musco-
gee, Fla. His friends hope he will soon
return.
Mr. Simpson is moving down in town
near the Stearns & Culver Lumber Co. 8
mill.
Mrs. Chas. Jernigan has moved into
the Magnolia Hotel"
81. Stewart & Bros. are moving their
store.
Mr.. Chas. Kelley is going to move into
the house vacated by Mr.. Simpson
The Santa Rosa Star has moved to
Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
NEWS OF THE
WEEK AT CORA
Special to The journal.


Cora, Fla, Aug. 29.-All our oarmers
are busy picking cotton as so much rain
in the summer has caused it to open very
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Diamond, P. l.
Diamond, J. G. Hudson. B. A. and b. F.
Hidden attended church at Coon Hill
Sunday.
Miss Susie Bankster and Miss Ella
Isaacson, who have been spending some
time with Mrs. III. V. Diamond, have re-
turned to their home at Bromley Ala. E
G. Diamond accompanied them as far as
Pollard.
Mrs. Joe Miller was business visitor
in our town yesterday.
Mr. Sam Diamond, one of Pollard's
most popular statesmen. visited his par.
ents here SUNDAY.
j. T. Coker spent Tuesday night with
p. l.. Diamond.
with his parents.
day.
H. D. Wilson made a business visit tc
Pollard, Ala, last week
Charlie Diamond, one of Santa Clara's
progressive young teachers, spent few
days with his parents last week, leaving
for his school at Sullivan Sunday.
j. T. Diamond. principal, and Miss
Maggie Morris, an assistant, closed theil
school at Jay Monday and are at home
now on a short vacation.
Chas. Echols visited his parents last
week.
We have plenty of, watermelons, chick
ems, pure air and good water, so the
health Of our town is extra good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
DID NOT GIVE PENSACOLA
CREDIT FOR SHIPMENTS

A recent issue of a Mobile trade
publication rurpOrting to give the ex-
ports of lumber and timber from
gulf ports for the week ending August
4, published a tabulated statement CT
the number of feet shipped from the
various ports
In this article, which was also pub
lished IN lumber trade journals. Mo-
bile was credited with exporting
about II 900 900 superficial feet,
while Pensacola was given 2745,953.
It is evident that the party compiling
the table did not secure correct in
formation as the records at the Gus
tom house show that something over
7 600, 00G superficial feet was cleared
during the week mentioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
GREEN NOT THE
LEGAL NOMINEE
ev Associated Press.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 2y.-The attorney
general renderd opinion today multiplying
the nomination of E. III. r. Green. son
of Mrs. Hetty Green, of New York, as
gubernatorial nominee of the Republicans.
Two conventions were held owing to a
split in the party, Green being nominat-
ed by the reorganized faction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
HOMING PIGEON
RETURNED TOCITY

One Of the fine Homing pigeons
which was released from the top OF
the Blount building Tuesday morning.
returned to the city yesterday, and
alighted on the building where it hal
been released.
The pigeon appeared to be lost and
remained about the building for some
time. The others are evidently on
their flight to New Jersey, as with the
exception of the one, none have been
reported about the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
Or. KENNEDY RESIGNS FROM
DRIVING ASSOCIATION.

DR.. S. r. Mallory Mennedy has resign
ed as vice-president and member Of the
Pensacola Driving Association. his resig-
nation having been handed in to the asso-
citation yesterday.
The withdrawal Of the doctor from the
association is due to the fact that. he
has not the time, owing to his.profession-
al duties, to drive his horse in the vari-
Gus events Of the association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
THE HALCYON Is
on THE BEACH
TUG NELLIE LEFT YESTERDAY
FOR EAST PASS TO ASSIST
LOCAL SCHOONER.

The fishing schooner Halcyon. OF
the fleet of Warren & Co.. is ON the
beach at East Pass, forty miles from
this port, and the tug Nellie has gone
to her assistance.
Information regarding the schooner
was received by the owners yesterday
but no particulars as to the condition
of the vessel or how the accident oc-
CURED were received. The firm i'm
mediately engaged the tug Nellie 20
20 to the assistance Of the smack and
endeayor to float her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
SHAW TO MAKE
CAMPAIGN TOUR
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Secretary
Shaw will leave Washington on Sep
tember for a campaign tour of the
south. On Sept. s ne will speak in
Virginia; Sept. 10 at Winston. N. c.;
Sept. IL. Statesville, N. c.; Sept. IL
Asheville; Sept. Is, Knoxville; Sept
IA and Is Nashville and will then go
to Missouri.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
MANY INJURED IN
STRIKE RIOTS
Bv Associated Press.

Madrid, Aug. 29.-Dispitches from San
lander report serious conflicts between
troops and strikers and numerous cas-
ualties on both sides. Two brigades of
troops have been ordered to the scene.
Official circles fear extension of the strike
to other great cities and the government
is making preparations to meet the situ-
alton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
PLAYERS
ASSAULT
UMPIRE
BY Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 29.-Umpire
Byron was assaulted tonight at the Ara
gon hotel by players Shippey and Nc
Herman of the Augusta ball team. The
trouble arose over decisions during the
afternoon game. Shippey struck Byron a
singing blow in the face and McKernan,
it is said, kicked him in the head while
he was down. President Boyer. Of the
South Atlantic League, said tonight that
he would fine Shippey and McKernan $25
each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
Leaves for Atlanta.

L. c. Flora. chief operator at the local
Office of the Western, Union Telegraph
Company. has resigned his position and
will leave for Atlanta. where he has ac-
cured a position. He will be succeeded
here by Operator Griffin, Of Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
Funeral Of an Infant.

The remains of Florida Peterson, an
infant, who died at the home of her par
ents, No. 232 West Intendencia street,
were placed at rest yesterday in st.
Johns Cemetery. The funeral services
were conducted at the home by Rev. j. F.
w. Rhinehart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
DEMAND SPEEDY
TRIAL FOR FIEND
BY Associated Press

valdosta, Ca, Aug.-A negro named
Bill Clark was arrested here to-day
charged with criminal assault on a
five year old negro girl. Negroes or
ganized a mob but the better element
prevailed and petitioned the court for
q speedy trial. There is yet much ex-
element. Clark came from North
Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
NEW TARIFF
WITH SPAIN
BY Associated Press,

Washington, Aug. 29.-The state de-
partmeut tonight made public a
proclamation of the president putting
into effect, on September /, the new
agreement on reciprocal tariff conces-
sions between this government and
Spain. Under this agreement Ameri-
can goods pay DUTY according to
SPANS second tariff rate accorded
the favored nations in return for like
concessions by the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
WILL RETIRE DREYFUS
OIL PENSION IN OCTOBER
BY Associated Press.

Paris. Aug. 29.-Patrie Announced
this afternoon that Major Dreyfus
would be retired from the army on a
tension in October. No confirmation
can be obtained at the wer ministry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
FIGHT FATAL TO
BOTH PARTIES
BY Associated Press.

Macon, Aug. 29.-John Newsom who
was shot Monday afternoon in fight
at the Southern depot died this morn
ing and Joe Curtis. the party who is
alleged to have used the pistol is dy.
ing at the city hospital. Four women
arrested for participation in the fight
have been released.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
TRIED TO JUMP
FROM BRIDGE
By Associated Press

TTGSS.
New York, Aug. "a man giving
the name of Mason Baco, of Raleigh,
N. c., attempted suicide to-day by
jumping from the Brooklyn bridge.
He was prevented and turned over TO
the police who sent him to Bellevue
hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
SAID TO BE CANDIDATE
FOR SPEAKER OF HOUSE.
Rx Associated Press.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 29.-S. B. Cooper.
nominated for Congress by the Democrat
ic party, is reported to be candidate for
speaker of the next House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-30
ClOTHlER IS NOW
TENNIS CHAMPION
By Associated Press.

Newport, R. l.. Aug. 29.-WdGliam
Clothier, of Philadelphia, to-day won
The national tennis championship, de-
feating Beals Wright, of Boston, the
present holder, in straight sets, 6-3,
60, GA.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
CARPETS OPENED WIDE
TO SHELTER SWALLOWS
Fifty Such Places Hired In City Of
Paris by a Benefactor Of
Defenseless Birds.

PARIS. Aug. u.-EyerybOdy who has
been TO Paris must know the amiable
elderly gentleman who feeds the spar
rows with crumbs Of bread in the TuiI-
cries Gardens.
This person now has a rival in the af-
fecti0ns of the little beings. but the
newcomer IS specially drawn TO swal-
lows. and his benefaCtIOn takes the form
particularly of supplying them with
shelter. NJ. Jacques. such is his name.
who enjoys a modest income. has
noticed that the swallows in the city
have a somewhat precarious existence,
and that their nests are terribly at the
mercy OF the little human guttersnipe.
He has determined 10 remedy this
state OF affairs. and for this purpose has
hired some fifty garrets IN various parts
Of the city He leaves the windows OF
all these rooms open. and locks tho
doors, taking the keys away with him.
The swallows come and build their
nests iI the empty rooms.
NJ. Jacques goes around daily 10 see
that his little prOteges are getting along
all right. In the autumn, when the
swallows go away, ne will shut up his
garrets and go 10 the south Of France
70 await their return next spring.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
COMAUNARDS GAIN
CLEHENCY At LAST
Are Given the Right to Have Theil
Political Party On Their
TOmbstones.

PARIS. Aug. I.-French historians
and others who are interested in sOuye-
Mrs of bygone times in France are re-
toiclng over Monsieur CIemenceau's de-
cision 70 permit the restoration upon the
tombstones of the members OF the Com
mune of the statements setting forth
the connection Of the deceased with that
famous institution.
Up TO the present il has been against
the law to inscribe upon the tOmbstones
Of the former Communards anything re-
calling the part which they played in
1Su.
Among the few surviving Communards
IS NJ Henri RochefOrt, the belligerent
Journalist, and one OF the most pic
turesque figures of modern France. NJ.
Rochefort Is really a marquis, but he re-
fuses his title. His wife is an American,
and was a Mss O'Key.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
ROBBED BY AMAZONS
AND NEARLY KILLED
Defenseless Citizen Held Up by Two
Stalwart Women in a Night
Attack and Injured.

PARIS. Aug. 1l.-'Your money or
your life" Such was the terrorizing re-
mark that greeted a gentleman named
Naptier in the Boulevard de Grenelle as
he was passing a dark alley the other
night. lie looked Up. and his estonish-
ment was not less than his fright on
finding that his assailants were two
6ashing females
I'VE are the AmaZons of the Grenelle "
they yelled at him, leaving no doubt IN
his mind that they might after all only
be having a playful little joke.
He drew back and was about TO re-
monstrate when the charming thing5
rushed at him with daggers and stabbed
him in several places. He fell senseess
to the ground. and the two lady foot
pads" heped themselves 70 his watch and
the contents of his pockets, and de-
camped.
The victim Is now lying in a hospital
ia a serious condition.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
FWS AND GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITALS OF THE OLD WORLD
LORD CURZON AGED
WITH DEEP GRIEVIhG
Death Of His Devoted Wife Has Pitt
fully Affected al the
Family.

LONDON. Aug. u.-Lord Curzon. &C.
cording 10 those who have seen him
lately looks ten years older since The
death of his devoted Wife. and the grief
Of MS little girl IS pltiful 10 witness.
They have been staying with the late
Lady Curzon.s sister. the Countess OF
SuiIolE, ~ Charlton Park and from
theTe they moved on with their father
ana grandmother, Mrs Letter. 10 Tul-
loeh castle, Hoss-shire, Scotland. a fine
Old place which Mrs. Letter has taken
from Duncan Davidson. well known an
over scotland as Davidson Of Tulloch
Mfs. Letter IS IA such a nervous. de-
pressed condition that she can see no
one, ana Lady Suffolk, too, has scarce.y 3
moved out or the grounds Of Charlton.
Lady 51noIk has developed into q vvo-
man fuI4 ot character. and she has dig
nifty as well as sweetness Of DISPOSITION.
IN india she was not always popular.
but today she IS almost as admired and
beloved IS was her sister, Lady CUrZOn.
hapDiest AnglO-American match of re-
cent years
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
COUNTESS is CRITICISED
FOR ILL TREATING SERVANT

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Countess OF
TankerviIle, who was Miss Van Marter,
Of New York, has been sharply criti-
cised by a Judge in a London court for
her treatment Of her late French maid.
Marie Pathier.
The maid sued her mistress for sal
airy Of 500 in lieu OF notice. IL ap-
peared that the girl was i'll. and Lady
Tankervine said that il she could not
do her duties she must leave. She went
at once, but Lady Tankerville only Of
fered her salary to date, which she re-
fused.
In giving judgment against the coun-
tess for the amount OF salary up to the
time Of the maids leaving, the judge
said he thought Marie Pathier had been
very badly treated, and he was sorry
he could not ana in her favor for the
amount OF the months salary.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Madame Sarah Storms.

Madame Sarah Bernhardt, in the fast
ness OF her fort at Belle Isle. Of the
coast OF Brittany, is stamping her small
feet In a temper over having permitted
her friends to place her in q humiliating
position. Every year 1t is rumored that
the Divine Sarah is to receive the Cross
Of the Legion OF Honor, and eyeW year
she does not get 1t.
However. to obtain the cross it Is
necessary for the candidate to sign a
paper 10 the effect that 1t would be
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

welcome. For the first time In her life.
Madame Bernhardt was persuaded by
her friends 70 put herself IN the posi-
ton OF personally applying for the
cross, and she has been snuDbed by the
chancellery of the Legion OF Honor.
tion, who sent up Madame Bernhardt' 3
name as candidate for the decoration,
is furious. and NJ. Dujardln BeaumetZ.
under secretary OF state for fine arts, is
equally enraged.
Both men are great admirers of Ma
dame Bernhardts talent and they de-
clare they will not rest until they over
come the preJldices Of the chancellery.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Lofts New Book Sensational.

Monsieur Pierre Lott the celebrated
writer of novels dealing with Oriental
subjects. and the darling OF sll novel
reading French women, has just pub
lshed a sensational book entitled les
Disenchantes, which is a faithful pic
ture of modern harem life IN Turkey.
The author declares that the nerghile.
the interminable divans, the baggy
trousers, the sweetmeats, and all the
other things which are associated in the
Western mind with harems, have dis
appeared. He declares that the Turk
Ssh women read the same immoral novels
that their French sisters do; that they
dress just ike the women Of other
cities In Europe and are becoming com
monplace and uninteresting to a de-
gree. He reports conversations which
he has himself overheard in Turkish
homes, and they are startling. French
society is buying the book as fast as
Il can be supplied by the books ellers. 1t
is the literary sensation Of the year.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

A big line OF Ladies'
Desks IN mahogany,
bird's-eye maple, and
Quartered oak - pretty
styles-at ONE HALF
regular underselling
prices.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Standard Grade Sanitary
Couch; built of malleable iron;
Unstable to three sizes; easily
clean: fully guaranteed; @ n -
$3.50 Valu g. August y
Cleanup Price. -
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
valuable ArchaeolOglcal Digeovery.

a remarkable discovery has just been
made by some workmen engaged IN ex-
cavating on a private property about
forty-five miles southwest Of Ikairouan
in Tunis They have laid bare four
rooms paved with magnificent mOsiacs
in a perfect state of preservation.
The first room floor is laid out in a
geometricaI design. and is OF great in
terest. The second room, which is the
lmost important, is ellptical in shape.
the mosaic work being in a remarkable
state Of preservation. There are three
figures surrounded by an ornamental
framework OF palm leaves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
BirChdaIe

Messrs Vendahl and Youngburg left
for Canada last week.
Mrs. B. Dwelle is on the sick list.
Mrs. I. Stegner spent few days
with her niece in Sank Centre last
week.
You can hear the wedding bells
ringing loud.
Wesley Martin and Fred Oldham
went to Canada last Tuesday. If they
like it there they will take claims.
Everybody is sick with cold.
Our mail carrier got in a snowdrift
last Monday and broke single-tree.
He got a piece of wood from across
the road and made new one with his
jack-knife. He was delayed for nearly
an hour.
The Knudson and Jensen families
moved into the Ben Bosshart house
last week.
John Olsen moved on Lundin' s
place and Mr.. Lundin moved to his
new home.
Spring is coming slow, but sure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05

ana nara anu Imperv1ous to wafer
when exposed to sun and dry air.
Many evergreens are killed by being
dug and their roots allowed to dry In
the air. After that the little rootlets
are unable to perform their natural
functions when the trees are again In
the ground. Keep the roots moist and
get the evergreens planted as soon as
possible. Then the number lost from
transplanting will be small. We have
heard men say that they did not care
to put out evergreens because they
were never able to make them grow,
but we believe II they win keep the
roots moist from the time they are
taken from the ground till they are
again in the ground, and then have the
new soil packed hard around the tree
roots, they will have very little trou-
BILE with transplanted evergreens.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
SWanViIle.

| Fred Stoll is again on the sick list.
On Sunday occurred the funeral Of
the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Beseman.
Miss Gertrude Corrigan left on Sat.
urday to visit friends in Chicago.
Mrs. S. M. Champlain had her
millinery opening on Tuesday. No
more excellent stock can be seen this
side of the twin cities.
The eldest son of Fred Axel oi
Culdrum, is quite i'll with pneumonia.
DR.. Claude Lewis of St. Cloud, who
passed this town on Monday morn
ing's train, stepped off to shake
hands with some of his friends here.
Rev. Geo. Washington of Burtrum,
was pleasant caller in town on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Bennett OF
Pillsbury, are the happy parents OF a
son, born Monday.
Mrs. John Pepin was Sank Centre
visitor last Friday, consulting DR.. E.
]. Lewis.
DR.. Corrigan and son, Edwin, and
Miss Rhea Champlain visited Little
Falls on Saturday.
The German Lutheran church
school closed last Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
come after them.

come after them.
Men will and often do work to
nominate men for Office and vote
for them after they are nominated
who they would not invite into
their homes or would be willing
that their wives and daughters
should meet on footing of
equality.
Every man of intelligence knows
that these conditions exist, and he
also knows that they ought not to
exist. There is only one remedy
for this condition of things and that
is for every man to be politician
and for every man to be his own
politician and give political matters
the same care, thought and atten-
ton that he does the other important
affairs of life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-05
SAUK CENTRE HERALD
A PERPlEX|NG PROBLEM.

As is we'll known we have been
'in public life constantly for more
than twenty years. We have held
political meetings in every part OF
this state and in many other states.
We are generally understood to
have fairly good knowledge of
men and measures, and the motives
that impel men to action in these
matters. Candor compels us to
state, however, that mems political
actions are to us an incomprehensi-
BILE mystery and the older we grow
the more impenatrable the mystery
becomes.
Men will brave every hardship,
face death by sea and land, dare the
heat of the tropics and defy the
frosts of the arctic circle, will wear
themselves out with toll and no
hardship is too great for them to
endure if thereby they can, or they
think they can, acquire competency
for themselves and those dependent
upon them, yet they will not or at
least great majority of them will
not, spend an hour month or a
day in the year studying out gov
ernmental questions or in finding
out the ability and character of the
men that make the laws, and very
frequently they will enthusiastically
support men to whom under no con
sideration would they entrust even
the most minor details of their
business.
There is no sacrifice to great fol
most men to make in order that
their children may be educated and
receive proper intellectual training.
Yet they will create law makers
that are ignorant and unlettered and
put in their hands the educationa
interests of the state and nation.
Ministers of the gospel will
preach morality and christianity
but woefully neglect the fact tha
without good laws well enforced
their work is vain.
Men have and will again face
death at the battles red front ano
march up to the lannon's mouth
and charge the very gates of hell il
defence of a principle and yet they
will not even give up a game Of
seven up to attend caucus to SET
that proper officials are selected t.
preserve and protect the principles
for which they fought, ar,
preserved to the generations thai