davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
OR GAN|zAT|ON
Of DRIVING
CLUB
Proposition Being Agitated by q
Number Of Well Known
Gentlemen.

The organization in this city Of a
gentleman's driving or racing club,
Is being agitated by a number of we'll
known men, and if the present plans
materialize the club will become a
reality within the course of the next
ten days.
Those who are interested in the
movement own number OF fine
horses, some of which have track rec.
ords of which the owners feel proud
and it is the idea to have races every
week on the order of chose given al
Kupfrian's park last Friday.
There is now much interest in trot
ting and pacing races, and some fairly
good records have been made. In or
der to continue this interest and to
have weekly races 1t has been sug
gested that those who have fast horses
form themselves into a club known as
the Gentlemen's Driving Club, and
have races each Friday afternoon on
the track at the park. A meeting was
to have been held few nights since
but as some of the main promoters Of
the organization had business else
where It was postponed. ,t
II the club is organized it is believ
ed that all of those who participated
in the races a week ago will be mem
bers, as well as many others, and one
of the rules will be that each member
must always drive his own entry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
How to Air the Cellar.


A grave mistake is sometimes made
In ventilating cellars. The object of
ventilation Is to keep the cellar cool
and dry, but this often falls Of being
accomplished by common mistake,
and instead the cellar is made both
warm and damp.
A cool place should never be venti-
lated unless the air admitted is cooler
than the air within, or at least as cool
as that or a very little warmer. The
warmer the air the more moisture II
folds in suspension. Necessarily the
cooler the air the more this moisture
Is condensed and precipitated.
When a cool cellar Is aired on q
warm day the entering air, being In
motion. appears cool. but as It fills the
cellar the cooler air with which 1t be-
comes mixed chills 1t, the moisture is
condensed, and dew is deposited on the
cold walls and may often be seen run.
ping down them In streams. Then the
cellar is damp. To avoid this the win
dow should be left opened at night and
late, the last thing before retiring.
There is no need to fear that the night
air is unhealthful. 1t Is as pure as the
air of midday and is really drier. The
cool air enters the apartment during
the night and circulates throughout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
4 PRETTY COLOR
SKETCH ON
DISPLAY
In D'A|embere's Show Windows.
Drawn by Fernando N.
BIount.

7 Those passing the drug store OF w.
A. D'Alemberte yesterday were at
tracted by the handsome color sketch
Of a church on. exhibition there. 1t
was drawn by Fernando M. Blount, OF
this city, and was to have represent
ed the new Methodist church, but the
building committee changed It's pans
and the sketch reached the city too
late to be considered. Mr. Vreeland.
who placed the sketch on exhibition.
in speaking of it and the young archi-
tect, said:
while this sketch does not repre-.
sent the building to be erected by the
congregation of the Palafox Methodist
church., it was drawn on invitation OF
the building committee in competition
with others. But by reason of delay
it came too late to enter into full COM
petition with the architects on the
ground. 1t was suggested by Mr..
Ausfeld and heartily. seconded by w.
A. Blount, Jr., representing his broth.
er before the committee, that an archi.
tect rather than plan be selected in
order for him to continue submitting
ideas until the committee be satisfied
with the plan. Whereupon s. r.
BaGgley, Of Cleveland, Ohio, whose
firm doubtless builds more churches
under his personal supervision than
any firm in America, was chosen a.
architect.
1T gives me pleasure to display this
beautiful design of Mr.. Bqount's and
to express confidence in his eminent
ability as an architect and to predict
for him brilliant career in his chosen
profession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
Saved His Comrades Life.

while returning from the Grand
Army Encampment at Washington
City, comrade from Elgin, H., was
taken with cholera morbus and was in
critical condition." says Mr.. ]. E.
Houghland, of Eldon, Iowa. II gave
him Chamber, aims Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved
his life. ] have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work and con
Quoted many parties to the south and
west. l always carry this remedy
and have used it successfully on many
occasions" Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
Terse!y Told

L. R. White leaves today for Falco
Fla.
C. G. Brock of this city, is moving
his family to Samson, Ala.
Yardmaster Frank B. Radcliff, OF
the Lou sville and Nashville, will leave
today or tomorrow for Texas, where
he will remain for several weeks fol
the benefit of his health. Mr. Rad
cliff will go to a point near Ell Paso
where the climate is said to be excel
lent, and where he hopes to regain his
health.
The prisoners at the city jail were
yesterday given a Fourth OF July treat
by Steward Richard Warfield. After
the regular dinner, which was some
what better than is usually served
each of the prisoners were given
half a watermelon as treat at the
expense Of the steward, and it Is need
less TO say that 1t was heartily enjoy
ed by the unfortunates.
W. ]. OLeary, who resides at the
corner of Zarragossa and Coyle streets
is the possessor of peculiarly form
ed crab claw. The crab from which
It was taken was caught by Mr.
OLeary from the Dunwody-Aiker
towboat wharf. The limb Of the Graf
In question had three distinct claw
in place of two, and all of them were
large and perfectly formed.
Chief Schad received a telegram
yesterday morning from the superin
tendent of police at New Orleans, re
quest'n him to arrest and hold Sam
Sandwich, a boy IL years OF age, who
ran away from his home in New Or
leans and came to Pensacola with
large number of working men for the
l. & N. yesterday morning. The boy
Was found seated in the Plaza yester
DAY afternoon with number OF mel
and was placed under arrest by Deputy
Marshal Frank. He was locked VI
and the authorities in New Orlean:
notified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
WEDDING AT
MCkINNONVIlLE
MISS ELLA HARDY AND BRYANT
HARRIS, OF MoLINo JOINED
TOGETHER SUNDAY.
Special to The Journal.


McKinnonville, July "A pretty
wedding occurred at the church at
Pleasant Grove Sunday at II a. m.
Miss Ella Hardy, one of McKinnon-
ville's fair daughters and Mr.. Bryant
Harris, promising young man ofMo-
limo were the contracting parties. The
bride wore beautiful dress of cream
wolfe with hat and gloves to match.
Miss Ada Fleming, cousin OF the bride
and handsomely gowned, was maid OF
honor, and Mr.. Pleas. Dawson best
man. "A crowd of about 100 people
witnessed the ceremony, short and
impressive, performed by Rev. j. 0.
Lawrence, of Pine Barren. After the
ceremony the bridal party, with rela-
tives and immediate friends of the
bride, repaired to the home of Mr.. Sill
cox, where bountiful and dainty repast
was prepared for them. The bride and
groom left in the afternoon for Moli-
no, their future home, with the good
wishes of all present. We wish them
a life replete with joy and sunshine.
We had an electric storm Thursday
night which did some damage to prop
erty. The lightning struck six trees,
splinterlng one to atoms and bounc-
ing from the tree knocked hole in
one end of car which was not oc-
cupied. The wind blew down consid.
cradle timber.
MIR. w. H. Moore went to Pensacola
Wednesday, returned Thursday and
left again Monday for parts in Ala
bama.
Misses Oda Larkin, Of Florala, Ala.
Ola Mullin and Lenoir, of Muscogee
were visitors to our town Wednesday
Mrs. ]. D. TrammeH and Mrs. Mabel
Sutton, of Muscogee, came up Satur
day to visit Mrs. Fleming. Mrs
Trammell returned in the afternoon
and Mrs. Sutton remained over for the
Hardy-Harris wedding.
Mr.. Minor Henderson left Wednes
day for Covington,' county, Ala.
Mr.. P. S. Burns, who has been here
engaged in the pole business left Wed
nesday for Beatrice. Ala.
Mr.. P. H. Bowman. of Pleasant
Grove, was in our village Saturday.
Mr.. John Alexander and son, Al
fred. made business trip to Atmort
| Thursday.
Among. those who attended thu
Hardy-Harr,s wedding from here Sun
day were Mr. Fleming and family, Mn
Hopkins and family, Mr.. A. L. Nc
Ca,lum and Mr.. Lee Waters.
| Mrs. D. C. Henderson and children
accompanied by Mrs. Henderson!
brother, Mr. Vernon Burns, left Sunda!
for a few weeks stay in Beatrice, Ala.
with Mrs. Henderson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Burns.
Messrs. Thomas Pringle and J. Al
len made business trip to Moline
| Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05

The most effective picture frames,
except when oil paintings are In ques-
ton, match the woodwork of the room
In which they hang. Dull gold frames.
very unobtrusive, are liked when the
woodwork happens to be white enamel.
At all events. it Is no. longer permissi-
bic to crowd all sorts of frames In one
room. A uniformity Of some sort Is
decidedly indicated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
Rest
the Stomach

NOTHING will relieve INDIGESTION that
doesn't digest the food, ITSELF and give
the stomach a perfect rest.
You can't reasonably expect that
any weak stomach will regain it's
strength and get well when it is
compelled to do the full sDork that a
sound stomach should do.
You wouldn't expect sick horse
to get well when it is compelled to do
full days work every day Of the week.
Your stomach must have rest.
But it isn't necessary to sfdrOe your
self in order to rest your stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect
dieestant. It will digest all Of the food
you eat regardless of the condition Of
your stomach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
baked Apples.

A Pennsylvania housewife cooks her
"baked apples" on top Of the stove.
She cores them and places them in a
covered pan with enough water to pre-
vent them from burning. She then lets
them cook until partly done. sprinkles
them with sugar and cinnamon and
puts them In the oven to finish cook
ing. This IS good method for the
busy housewife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05

Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla are
more han good-they are the best
ever made. Absolutely pure, go twice
as lar and give desserts the "Blue
Ribbon Flavor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05
White Barber Shop

The white BARRIERS, formerly of SO
S PalafoX St, are now located at No.
s E. Government ST., next to Western
Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-05

Lady Doyle Dead.
London, July lady Doyle, wife
OF Sr Arthur Conan Doyle, died today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

about six months ago. At noon yes
terday he was seized with a sinking
spell and collapsed, falling into un-
consciousness about two hours before
his death, which occurred at 80
O'Clock.
EVENTS IN HIS LIFE
Born in Shenandoah. N. Y, August
4, 1916.
Was EMPLOYED as messenger in his
brothers. store at "a month at the age
of Is years.
At about Is years of age he built q
sloop and began a transportation busi
ness between New York and Troy.
Was worth $50, 900 at the age of %
years, and in five years bought out his
partner in The wholesale grocery bust
ness for $3.50 600.
Early in life hs aquired large in
terest in the Chicago, Milwaukee and
Sc. Paul railway system, his first rail.
road venture.
From 1858 to 1857 he served in con-
gress.
Became associated with jaw Gould
in 1863
Invented the "put, . "call' and
straddle' system of speculation. by
which it is said he lost $1,000. 600 on
one occasion.
Attempt made on his life in 1891 BY
Henry w. Norcross, who was killed by
his own bomb.
Married Miss Maria Winnie in 1871.
and upon her death married Miss
Margaret O. Slocum about 1869
Retired from active business in 1903
at the age of 81 years
Some estimates put his wealth az
high as $50, COO. 600.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
WOMEN HAD 4 Fight.
AsD PEACEmAKER Also COT
MIXED UPINIT.
Two pay Fines and the other VIII BE
TrIed Monday-Tso Men
Ttned For Fighting.

Grace Mckinney and yass Powell
were before Mayor Harrison on a
charge Of fighting. The woman paid
a fine of 81. 30, while the man paid
$500. The row took place at the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad crossing
and created great deal of excite
ment.
Jennie Taylor. who is charged with
also being mixed UP in the fight. will
have a hearing in Justice Felker' 4
court Monday evening at O'Clock.
1t is said that the two women en-
gagged in lively SCRAP and fought
with great vigor for several minutes.
Powell claims that he got mixed nj
in it by trying to act as peacemaker
He stated that he caught hold of one
of the women to separate them, when
the other struck the ore he was
holding. Rather than spend day in
the lookup. however. he concluded
to plead guilty and pay his tine.
"Shelbarkn Crawford and Elmer
Emerson were both M in Justice
Thompson court on charge Of
assault and battery, the charges being
preferred against them by each other
They were each fined s. and costs
amounting to SIS, aud both paid
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
City Teachers Examination.

An examination Tor teachers in the
ward schools OF Martinsburg will be
held in tire High School building,
Thursday aud Friday, August and
10, 1906. beginning at s a. m. The
examination covers the following
branches: Orthography. reading. PEN
manship, arithmetic. English gram
mar, geography, United States his.
tory. state history, general history,
book keeping (single entry. physiology
and hygiene. civil government of state
and nation, and theory and art of
teaching.
An examination in higher branches
will be offered TO teachers desiring TO
add such TO their certificate or to be
qualified for high school work but
notice OF such intention must be given
the superintendent few DAYS pre-
vious to date OF examination.
George W. Bripdle. Superintend-
ent of Schools. 7.12-tf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
klein SAID TO BE BITTER
HkPoRTKD THAT nE WILL aus a.
An INDkpENDENr.
story T. Not Credited ny Hepahlscans
iie.e-Mr Kslm TaIks 90 wash.
tn@t0n N.Nx.nAnxr Wan

tnEton Newspaper Man
A special dipatch from Moroantown
saws that telegram there Saturday
to Or. J. p. Fitch. congressional com.
mitteemaa from MononeAlia county,
from Noah G. Keim, who had been
defeated by George G. stufgiss for
the republican congressional nomina.
tion, indicates that keim is very
bitter over his defeat He says that
his withdrawal from the race has ben
made necessary by the activity Of tho
Dawson ring in Mr.. Sturgiss behalf.
and further that mans republicans
have asked Tim 20 run as an ndepend.
emit candidate. aud that he Is giving
the matter consideration. as wolf a.
the idea OF placing independent
republicans on the various legislative
tickets
The telegram followed tue action OF
the Taylor county committee in call.
ing off the primary and naming Stnr-
eiss delegates and has caused com
motion in the republican ranks.
NOT BELIEVED HERE.
Prominent members of the repub.
lican party. who are well acquainted
with Mr.. Keim. declare their belief
that the report is without foundation,
and that the defeated man will be
found working for the success of the
ticket during the campaign. The
telegram is regarded as trick on
the part of some one.
MR.. KEIM TALKS.
The Washington Post this morning
SAYS:
N. g. Keim, of Elkins. W. Va. /.
who is at the Raleigh, says that lac
was defeated in his campaign foi
nomination to the house from his dis,
trict, and comedies that his opponent,
George @. Sturciss. will be nominal
i ed by reclamation when the conven-
/ ton meets on August |
We made good fight. : said he,
but when the delegates had all beer
named found that / did not have
enough to secure the nomination
consequential my name will not he pre-
scented to the convention.
In discussing the trend OF MANY
states to nominate United States sena.
tors in primary elections. Mr.. Kein
expressed the opinion that ere long
West Virginia would declare in favor
of that system as being more in keep.
ing with the general tendency OF the
times than the prevailing way of elect.
ing senators.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
BUNKER HILL NOTES
Personal News and Gossip From
That Lively Village

Bunker Hill. July "a Miss vir-
ginia Cushwa, of Martinspurg, Is
the guest OF Miss Nellie Smokey.
Mrs. Emmel. OF Chambersburg, and
Mrs Hattie Wickle and son, OF Steel
ton, ale visiting Mrs John r. jan
ney.
Mr., Earl Gardner ana Miss Lille
Clendening drove to Martinsbnrg Sat
urday in their automobile.
Mr.. Aron Boyer expects 10 start to-.
day with large force Of hands to-
oick his large plum crop lie will
ship the most OF them to the New
York markets.
Mr.. John CookrilI and wife, Of
ruscarora. spent Sunday with friends
in this vicinity.
Mr. William McKown and wife. of
Grimes. were the guests of the lat
rers father, Mr.. John Tabb Sunday.
Miss Annie Lamp and sister spent
Sunday at Greensbnre spring.
MIS-. Katie Walsh expects TO gather
from her large peach. orchard 5000
crates Of reaches
Messrs Thomas Stewart ~ 3.
Gsgeby, EIdridqe Lamp and L. q.
and Or. Max Hoffman spent Sunday
IN Washington.
Mr.. l.. ID Sopher. proprietor OF
the Bunker Hill evapnrator is GET
ting his plant ready for the coming
apple season.
Dr. G. ". Smiley and Geo. w.
Haysell and J. d. Payne spent
Saturday evening in Martinsburg-
Mrs. Emma Moore. OF Dufieids,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Miss Edna Huyett, OF woodside.
was caller in town Sunday.
Mr. l. d. Sopher. of New York, is
here looking mp the commissions bust
ness.
DR.. E. b. LeFere spend yesterday
at the Reformed picnic at PEN Mar.
Mrs Ed. Mason. of Martinsburg,
Is the guest Of Mr.. James Lamp.
A meeting was held in the school,
honse Thursday night for the purpose
of reviving the Blue Ribbon Literary
slub. Bat very little interest was
taken in the meeting.
Mr.. j M Coye. our road supervisor,
is busy repairing the roads damaged
by the late rains.
Mr.. W. b. Clendenning is spending
this week on the Potomac river near
Failing Waters ON fishing trip
W. 8. Martin. of State Line. and E..
r.. Henson are in the neighborhoods.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
EARNINGS INCREASE.
Baltimore 6 Ohio Road in Very

Baltimore & Ohio Road in Very
Prosperous Condition.
The statements OF earning from
traffic and expenses of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. exclusive of the
controlled and affiliated lines, fol
the month of June, 1906, as compared
with the corresponding month Of 1905,
shows: Gross earnines--l906, Sc, 572.
Sl4: 1905. $5, 76S, 1903; increase,
1904 I'll. Expenses 1906. 81, 22l, 3l4
1905. So. 913. 209; increase. s3oS, OILS,
Net earnings-l906, 81, 35l, 500; 1905.
81 ,S54, S04 increase, 1896. 696.
For the l2 months ending June 30,
comprising the fiscal year of the COM
pany with the fiscal year of 1905. the
statement slows; CIR, SIS earnings
from trafic-l9o6. $77. 1872, o56; 1905.
$67, $50, 997; increase. 50, 7C2. 059.
Expenses-l9O6. $49.5l5. 221; 1905.
$44, 40, Goa increase $4,S04.617 Net
earnings-l9O6, s27, $40, s35 1905, s22..
979, 1903 increase, s., s97. 442.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
DEATH OF RUSSELL SAGE
Veteran Financer Expired at Sum
mer Home Sunday
| HAD A REMARKABLE CAREER
Reared in Poverty, But Lived to Be
One of the Most Famous Cap
itahsts of His Time.
italists Of HIS Time.

New York. July sS. Russell Sage,
noted fnancier. died sudaeny yester-
day at his country home. Cedercroft,
at Lawrence, L. |.
The immediate cause of death was
heart failure, resulting from com.
plication Of diseases incident 10 old
age The veteran tinancier would
have celebrated his next birthday an
niversary on August Mr.. Sage had
been in exceptionally good health
since his arrival at his summer home
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Joseph Coyle, of Bunker Hill Nearly
Killed BY a Horse.

Mr. Joseph Coyle. son of Mr. J M
Coyle. Ct Bunker Hill, had marrow
escape from serious ii not fatal il jury
on FRIDAY last at the home Mr.
Thomas Campbsll. near Kearneysyille,
Mr.. Coyle went 10 the home OF Mr.
Campbell after young horse. Bv the
assistance of an employee they Grove
him into stable in order TO bride
him. In attempting to do so the colt
broke for the door. knocking Mr.
Coyle down. He was able to go to
the home of his father. but suffered
much pain during the night. On Sat
urdav he was taken to the Office of Dr.
r. b. LeFevre at Bunker Hill, who
pronounced it severe fracture of the
right shoulder. The physician dressed
the fractured shoulder and he IL now
getting along as we'll as can be expect
ed. IL MIR. Covle mad fallen in the
path OF the colt he would undoubtedly
have been trampled to death.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
So so INSTEAD OF SO. go.
August 9 to II, 1905 is The World s
Third Annual Bargain Week

OF Importance to the readers OF The
Evening World. Martinsburg, W. Va.
and many who should be readers. il
the announcement of the forthcoming
third annual bargain week, which will
include the days from August 6 TO II,
1906. At that time subscriptions, to
The Evening World will be received
at the rate of So. SO for the wear, in.
stead Of the usual price of SO. 60 "a
saving to the prudent individual OF
81. 10 on rhe year.
The paper may be ordered BY mail,
or personal application at the World
office, but the cash (s2 80 per YEAR
must accompany the order Hundreds
of persons will take advantage OF this
most unusual offer. and send in the
ASH on Que of the above named days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
PLANS FOR MAIL BOXES.
Rural Route Patrons Must Follow
Post office Snacifications

Post office specifications.
Postmaster General Cortelyou's
order. which goes into effect August
I, permitting patrons of rural delivery
to make their own boxes OF TO have.
them made to order. provided suefa
boxes are so constructed as too faln
within the requirements of the depart,
ment. seems TO have been misnnder-
stood. Misleading comments have
appeared stating that farmers can nov
whittle down their wooden boxes
10 make rural mail poss-box in any
way they choose. The order Of the
postmaster general provides exactly
the contrary. All boxes must be
made Of galvanized sheet iron or
sheet steel. of certain specific dimen-.
sions. Wooden boxes are regarded as
being neither secure nor weather
proof within the requirements OF the.
department. and all such boxes now
in use will be gradually eliminated
from the service.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
SHELTERS MYRIAD.
Many Persons in Various Sections
of the City Suffer.

Of the City Suffer.
skeetersl Large skeeters small
skeeters and skeeteys of medium size
Myriads of 'em of all sizes are making
Hagerstown their happy hunting
grounds this summer. Never has
such plague Of the pesky little in.
sects been visited upon certain Sec
tioIs of the city. Scientists who will
take oath that they have had recent
personal acquaintance with members
of the tribe that have been equipped
with at least dozen probes apiece
and each an inch long That is prob.
ably freak of the imagination due to
sleepless nights and many bites. but
the mosquitoes that infest some places
this summer are certainly larger than
usual as well as more plentiful and
there is scarcely a person in town who
does not carry around with him very
pronouned testimony of his close per
sonal relations with the little malaria
breeders. If everybody VINO has been
bitten should be attacked by that
dreaded disease there wouldn't be
enough quinine to go around and the
doctors would be working twenty
four hours day. Fortunately.
comparatively few cases OF malaria
have resulted from the bites. The low
lying portions are of course the worst
sufferers