davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17

I am engaged this week in holding q
meeting with my friend and brother
Rev. b w. Collier, at Chipley, in the
mountain lanlds Of Florida
4 know that many Of my readers
viii wonder at my statement abOIl
mountains in Florida. They vii
doubtless exclaim, Who ever heard
of mountains In Florida, the land OF
pines. wire grass. low country, ano
rivers lazily crawling over the fats
and through the marshes 10 the wait
ing guile"
This is in keeping with many other
popular errors about the south GeO-
gia and Florida country. The people
IN northern parts of Georgia AMI Ala
hama are as ignorant Of the country
10 the south Of them as the averag
church member is Of the contents OF
the word Of God. In spite Of the pop
ular belief there are mountains in
Florida. Of course they are not gan
Ste hills nor do their peaks rise up to
kiss the clouds, but they are very re
spectacle in size and merit the name
o. mountains.
II YOU will consult your map yOU
will see that the Allegheny range runs
down into north Georgia and north
Alabama, making its final output al
Kennesaw and Stone Mountain. TheE
there is a section of hill country
around Atlanta. Below this is a com
paratively level country until YOU
come to Macon, where there are some
very bold hills and where there are
some splendid views 10 be had. Their
there Is a long stretch of level land
hntu you come into the neighborhoOd
Of Triton. There the country is roll
ing and reminds you very much Of tbs
long swell of the ocean wave. Ovel
toward Alabama in the neighb7rhoot
OF Lumpkin, in Stewart country, and
Buena Vista, in the county Of Marion
the country is broken and some regu
lar mountains Of red clay are to be
seen. Then follows another stretcf
Of fat country In and about Albany
AT Townsville and arouua' Doerun the
hills crop out again, growing bOl1er as
youk cross the Florida line and rcaci
the neighbOrhood Of Tallahassee. To
the west, at Chipley. there are some
striking mountains of sand and lime
stone, and some splendid views arc
presented TO the lover Of fine scenery
Yesterday afternoon, in cOmpan,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17

9Th homage Of ovz I7OC feet On the
Rive, haH way between the great Bndgawhich
ION New Yot and Brooklyn. the Arbuckle'
establishment Is one Of the show sights Of New
York. In millions Of homes N every section Of
dis country ArbUokles' ARlOSA Coffee Is the
only coffee used, almost the only drink except
water; consequently the name Of " ArbuckIe "
hss been most familiar to the people during the
last 81 years, there beng no olher trade-msrked
uriicle 50 widely distributed or IN such universal
demand. FTOm small beginning the sales have
rrown 10 exceed the combined sales Of every
o,hsr packuged coffee in the Uniled States -
and whyp Because Arbuekle have given the
people the greatest coffee value for their money
al Of the time, and have sold their ARlOSA
Cofse IN sealed packages for the consumer
profession. to insure Their actually RECEIVING what
hey pad for. both IN qualify and in weight
The sales Of ARIOSA demonstrate the
common sense and appreciation Of the American
people. and ARIOSA has contributed to Their
development and prosperity by giving them Their
moneys worth Of coffee that increased IheE
power and ambition 10 work and placed them
foremost among the worlds greatest nations.
This Is the sane old ARIOSA and the sane
old firm that introduced Il 81 yesH ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
THERE ARE FEW

people VINO know row to take care OF
themselves-the majority do not
The liver is a most important organ
in the body. Herbine will keep it in
condition. V. c. Simpkins, Alba
Texas. writes: 81 have used Her
bine for Chills and Fever and find it
the best medicine l ever used.
would not be without it. 1t is as
good for children as It is for grown
up people, and I recommend it. II
is fine for La Grippe" Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
G. B. eurnhans Testifles After Fou
Years,

G. B. Burhans. of Carlisle Center
N. Y, writes: About four years
ago wrote you stating that I had
been entirely cured of a severe kid
ney trouble by taking less than two
bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure. Il
entirely stopped the brick dust sedi
ment and pain and symptoms of kid
ney disease disappeared. l am GLAD
to say that I have never had a return
of any of those symptoms during the
four years that have elapsed and I an
evidently cured TO stay cured. ant
heartily recommend Foley's kidney
Cure to any one suffering from kid
ney or bladder trouble For sale by
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
Demonstration Of Coffee.

At the Watson, Parker & Reese
Company's store for the week begin.
mig Monday, June IS. The ladies OF
Pensacola and vicinity are respect
fully invited to call at the above men
toned store and try a cup of the fam.
Gus "Delito" coffee with delicious
cakes. free.
2t THE LEWIS BEAR co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
NOTICE..

The bricklayers have moved to the
old armOry building. Special meeting
Tuesday night, June 10. All members
are requested to come.
W. L. VERMILLON,
President
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
IN FINE CONDITION.

A very hard signal practice and
scrimmage was indulged in yester-
day at the high school grounds. The
Interference made by the backs on
the defense was especially good and
If the work in that line improves un-
til Saturday it will materially aid in
winning the game from Delta.
The work of Caldwell at half was
especially good in making interfer-
ence for the runners. Max Boyer
at full back also played a good game
While the work of Waldo continues
to improve and he is sure to make a
valuable man 10 the team,
Those on the field last night were
Waldo, Steele, Hickman, w. Boyer,
NJ. Boyer. Wells. Arthur Snyder. Cald
well. Miller. Brooks. Buelied. Ken
nedy. LeClere. Hardy and Ella.
The boys will have only two more
work outs before the big game at
Delta.
The Basket ball team under the di-
rection of Miss Carroll is improving
greatly and We hope they will be the
victors of many games this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
THE WEATHER.
THE FREIGHT REDUCTION.

A report from Denver states that
the freight reduction agitation that
has been carried on during recent
years promises to bear fruit In the
near future.
Returning from trip to Omaha,
made In the interest of the shippers
of Colorado E. E. Scott makes a most
encouraging report. The Burling-
ton has agreed to make a 20 per cent
reduction to points In western Ne
braska and Wyoming and as far east
as McCook and as far north as Bill
lings. Montana, and to the Black
hills region, to take effect on Decem-
ber 1 under the provisions of the
Hepburn act. With so much to en-
courage the men, who ship what they
have to sell to those who want to
buy. over the railroads. they are
promised a chance to enter into a
hitherto closed field by a reduction of
rates by the Northwestern to points
east of Orin Junction. while there is
to be general adjustment of rat
as to points west, Until more equit-
able tariff Is put into effect. as will
be the case in November, the Union
Pacific will make reduction of rates
from Denver to points in Idaho. Colo
rado. Manufactured mining machin-
cry can now be carried into Gold
field. Nevada, at reduced rates and
the rate to be established after No
vember 6 into Hazen. Nevada will be
s1.20 instead of $40 as formerly.
That railroads can make a through
tariff, the same as a combination of
locals, by giving one days notice is
the ruling made by the interstate
commerce commission In Its decision
concerning the difference between
through and local rates between two
points.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
THE GOVERNOR WILL sTANDPAT

"If / am elected by majority Of
one ballot, will remain in the capi-
tol until tho last day of my term. If
civil war results. the responsibility
will rest on the heads of those who
are guilty"
Thus spoke Governor Adams at
the Denver meeting on Tuesday night
Every thoughtful. patriotic citizen
will applaud the stand of the man
who was robbed two years ago.
While there has been some little
disposition to criticize Governor
Adams because he refrained from re-
sorting to force to retain the seat To
which he was elected, sober refiec-
ton and judgment OF history will ae-
cord him one of the highest places
written for any son of Colorado.
Two years ago no man could for
see that the public officials the gov
ernor, the legislature and the mem
bers of the supreme court would be
parties to such an ignoble outrage as
was perpetrated not only upon Gov
ernor Adams. but upon the electorate
of the state.
Governor Adams, by his own inclin-
alton. and acting on the advice of
party leaders. rightly submitted his
case to the legislature according to
the forms of law.
But this year 1t is different. He
knows the desperate character of the
men with whom he has to deal. When
he says that If reelected to the gov
ernorship of the state by the majority
of one vote that he will remain even
IL civil war is precipitated. the peo-
Pile of the state may rest assured
that no false servants involving the
forms of law will be permitted to re-
peat the crime of two years ago.
Patriotic as was the action of Gov
ernor Adams two years ago in agree
ing to submit his case to the consti-
tuted judges that experience shows
that to again adopt such a course
would not only be unwise. but be
trayal of the people who had voted
for him. Governor Adams is right
when he publicly announces that he
will hold his seat against any and
all assaults of the corporation gang
-Salida Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
MIR. FERBRAcHE LEAVES.

AS announced briefly yesterday Mr..
II. Ferbrache has accepted a position
as manager of the Grande Ronde val
ley Fruit Growers Union. at La
Grande, Oregon, and left last night
to take up his new work. For the
past two years Mr.. Ferbrache has
been connected and Identified with
the extensive fruit interests of Grand
pendent Fruit Growers association
for part of that time. He proved
himself to be q most capable fruit
man and was not long in winning the
confidence of great portion of the
valley. being manager of the Inde-
fruit growers of the valley. He has
given conscientious attention to the
fruit handling business and the Ore
gon association has made no mistake
in securing Mr.. Ferbrache's servlc-
es.
During Mr., Ferbrache's several
years residence here he has become
well and favorably known and his
friends regret to see him leave Grand
Junction but wish for him success and
pleasant associations in his new field
of work. Mrs. Ferbrache will re-
main in the city for the present.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18

The Republican organ did every.
thing in its power to keep from say
ing anything regarding the size of
the audience that heard o'Donnell
although it admitted that he made a
great and strong speech. 1t hated to
admit that the crowd was larger by
several hundred people than the one
that heard Buchtel. In an effort to
throw mud it was brazenly announc
ed that a great portion of the aud
fence left and but few heard the close
of the address, plain and malicious
falsehood. Out of the crowd of per-
haps over 700 people probably forty
people. nearly all of whom were
Young people left. But then. ''any-
thing but the truth about the oppo-
sition" is known to be one of the
notices of "Old Envy's" sheet.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18

"All head. empty at that, and no
body" describes the very. very weak
attempt of the other paper to show
what great things the Republican
county administration has performed
during the five years 1t has been in
power. Tie attempt to answer the
question propounded by the Sentinel
fell as fiat as conld we'll fall.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18

We are preparing for a spe-
cial treat for you in a few days.
Watch for the announcement in
this space. We are receiving new
models in our Cloak and Suit sec
ton each day. Every day this
week there will be something new
to show you. 1t surely must be a
pleasure for a lady to step into
our ready-to-wear section, being
entirely separate from the gener-
al Dry Goods section, where our
fitting rooms are so arranged
that you do not have to go out of
the store to have your Waist,
Skirt, Suit or Coat fitted, and we
do not allow a garment to go out
of the department unless it is per-
feet and entirely satisfactory in
every way. AS the cold weather
approaches you should not over
look the fact that you have got
to have some kind of fur. We
have an endless variety to show
and you will be surprised at the
low prices we quote on these
goods. In the Dry Goods section
the profits are yours. 1t is a well
known fact that we sell all staple
articles-such as Sheeting, Prints,
Ginghams, Blankets, Comforts,
Dress Goods, Hosiery, Notions,
Laces, Gloves, ETC., at the closeiest
possible margin.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18

Knowing that many Republicans
were set to thinking by o'Donnell's
speech the Sixth street howler has
tended to plead with the members of
the party last night to stand pat
and pay no attention to O'Donnen.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18

That there Is such objec-
tion and that 1t is known to
Mr.. Williams he will hardly
dispute himself. because we
have been told by prominent
Republicans that the matter
was brought before him and
that he stated that II elected
that he would not again
employ his wife in such posi-
tlon as she has held.
We hardly believe that In
the conduct of any office. it
should be made family
AFFAIR and the office MIXED
of all the salary for the
members of that officers
family, that can be secured.
officers should be more par
ticular in the conduct of
public institutions than
their own affairs, because
they are the servants of the
whole people. because the
revenue that pays their sal
ary comes from the pockets
of the people In taxes and
they are held morally re-
sponsible for the well being
of their offices
We will promise this
that If Mr.. Shores is elect
ed to I'LL the position of
treasurer, which in all likn-
hood he will be, he will en-
ploy some man or men of
family for his deputies and
therefor two families or
more will be supported from
that Office, as there should
have been, according to the
judgment of a large proper
tion of the people of this
county. who have freely ex-
pressed their opinion on this
matter at various times.
i. + X i. i. i. \ 4. + !. !. 1.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18

A good crowd was out to the dance
at the Auditorium last night.
William Prewitt and family. of
Boulder. are the guests of friends in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18

1t was noticeable that the other
paper made no references to the
startling questions propounded to
Buchtel by Thomas ]. o'Donnen.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
Don't Worry
Watch Us Grow
Don't Worry
Watch Us Grow

K7Ehavei in the short space
~ of four months ac-
Complished what we
started out to do, to make
the LaCoste Dry Goods
Co. store the central shop
ing place for the ladies of
Grand junction and VII
cinity. Although our
store is not complete, yet
every day brings new
goods and new fixtures
so that in the next two
weeks we will be able to
show the people of Grand
Junction one of the hand
soonest new and up-tO-
date stores in this city,
and under our policy of
doing business, which is
to have something new
coming IN each week,
something attractive, in
style, quality and price.
Our one great object is to
make every effort possi-
bic regardless of expense,
to have our store a place
where our patrons can
feelperfectly at home and
not be annoyed by being
urged to buy something
whether they want it or
not. We are here to do
your bidding if you want
to buy all right, if not you
will be treated with the
same courtesy as though
you did.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18

Gov. Adams next Monday night
at the Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18

The tourist travel is lighter now
than 1t has been for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

The past week has been a very busy one
I'm the marriage license department of the
county clerks office, Forty-nine couples
We're granted licenses to wed during the
week and they were from AN parts Of the
state and also from Idaho wyoming
Arizona, Canada and Mexico, Those who
received licenses were:
NJ. NJ Norman Driggs. Ida Sarah Nj.
Wallace, DriggS Ida,
Farley r Baldwin, smoot Wyo.; Stella
Taggart, Smoot, Wyo.
Danlol a. Caibine, La Grande, ORE
Pauline Holl, La Grande, ore,
Asa L. searle payson, Utah; Lula sny-
William h. Rheims, Grouse creek;
Martha De Lois Hunter, oakley Ida.
Frederick Haslor, Midway; Emma
Baumgartner, Salt Lake.
Josoeph 4, h. Harper. Big Cottonwood;
Emily T. Iinuell, Salt Lake.
Matthias ]. Benson Moreland. Ida. /;
Margaret Bclknap, Moreland, Ida
William w Furrow, Salt Lake; Char
lotte Smith. Salt Lake.
Charles g. Cheshire. Salt Lake; Emily
NJ ChcCketts. Providence
David Egan, Byron, Wyo., Lizzie Eas-
peter 4, Lursen, Otto wyo.j Klea
Pratt. otto, Wyo.
George II Fawcett Sterling, Can; Leila
L. Gates. Hllsboro. \. c.
cyrus Il. Hunter, Oakley, Ida; Emily
Severe. oakley Ida.
John w Timpson, salt Lake; Helen NJ.
Whitney Salt Lake.
william r. Gordon, Tooelo; Olive Nc
Laws Toooic
Frederick Christensen, Sandy; Edith
charles Peterson, Murray; Emily Oh
son, Sandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
IN MEMORY OF JEFFERSON.
Womcn's Democratic Club Celebrated
Great Mans Birthday.

The Womon's Democratic club duly
reiterated last evening the natal day
Of Thomas jefferson, at the Eighth
East street residence of Scipio A. Ken
ner. The parors were decorated with
American flags and bunting, roses, pot
led plants and carnations.
Misses Dorothy and Maud Kenner
and Mrs. G. W. Potter assisted Mrs.
Kenner IN receiving and welcoming the
guests, and Miss Ella Raynor presided
at the punch bowl.
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. o. Il. Groshell Jr who announced
that Judge w Fl. King, who had been
advertised as the orator of the evening.
had been called TO Kansas City on ac-
count Of the Illness of his wife, and
therefore was not present.
The program was formally opened
BY a song from Miss Maud Kenner,who
sang sunny Spain" and then DR.. Mat
tie Hughes Cannon read paper on
"Jetferson's Love Affairs" Jefferson
loved a gxl named Belinda but they
couldn't agree, and he married a wild
ow. Mrs. Martha SHELTON. whose hand
was much sought after in marriage. DR..
Cannon paid tribute to the domestic
qualities OF Mrs. Jefferson aud her
charming presence, and declared that
the spirit which Jefferson breathed into
the Democratic party would last for
ever. She predicted that the Demo-
cratic party following in the lines laid
down by jefferson. would again be tri-
umphant IN the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

a. I.orcnsen, Salt Lakei Marie Nell
SON Salt Lake,
Frederick W. Buckley, salt Lake; Nellie
Graham salt Lake
Leo Kent Burlington, Wyo. Alice
Packard, Burlington. Wyo
Duncan g. Mcleod Salt Lake; Ellen
Schoield. KaysWllc,
William VarneY Ogden; Pearl Blood
kaysVille.
can u. Helby. Salt Lake; Emma I,
Iindelaf Salt Lake.
Conrad whitney. Gunnlson; Aurora JUS
tisen Spring city.
Can Christensen, Salt Lake; Belle q.
StrUcler, Salt Lake.
Samuel j. Merrel Leigh, Ida; Edna
Fillmer, Kaden, Ida.
William \. Cummings, kanosh; Laura
kimball, Kanosh.
John Fhntop. salt Lake; Margaret Es-
ter Best Salt Lake.
John Haunay, Salt Lake; Carrie T. Sill
YER Fair Haven. Mass
william Taylor. Ogden Ada Nausc
Ogden.
James Houshton, Salt Lake; Sarah A.
Butler, Salt Lake
Willard f. Mead, salt Lake; Hattie f..
Woolsey, Salt Lake.
Hyrum l.. Smith Pima, Ariz.i Laura
Mcbride, Pima, Arlg.
Joseph II. Young. Salt Lake; Elizabeth
G. Roberts, Salt Lake.
Leslie l.. Savage Ely, Nev.; Alice Ellen
Goodwin. Salt Lake.
Franklin j. Duniord. Jr, SAT- Lake;
Sarah a. Wheelhouse, Salt Lake,
Lawrence A, Hansen, Taylor, Ida; Kate
V. Humphreys. Shelley, Ida,
John y. Hicks. Central Ari2.: Thurza
NJ Bigier Central, Arlz
Herbert T.. Peuemoud Plano Ida;
Sarah II, Homsey Plano. Ida,
John A. Johnson Richmond; Kathnka
Hansen Logan
Heber c. Fowkes Salt Lake Isabelle
MckendriCks. salt Lake
Samuel f. Payne Bloomington, Ida.
Mary A. Thonock Bloomington. Ida.
Henry Treloar, Robinson; Mary Olsen
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

w ID. Phillips gave a vocal SOLO aud
was followed by am address from NJ.
t. Cunningham who predicted brill
liant future for the Democrdcy said
that IL the men had worked rs hard for
Democracy as the women had, the
Republicans would not now be IN
power.
Miss Mile Williams was another
singer, followed by recitation from
Mrs. Groschell and "A piano solo from
Miss Jean Hayward Lyman r, Mar
tineau spoke on the Democracy which
governed Jefferson's life. The great
statesman stood for equal and exact
justice to AL, special privileges to none.
The speaker predicted that the Demo-
Gratis would carry Salt Lake this fail.
Mrs. +. j. D. Roundy spoke on Jeffer-
son az the defender of the rights OF the
people, Charles Kent sang baritone
solo, and after recitation from Mrs.
Groshell, the meeting adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

500 Remnants Of Choicest Spring WeavesTe ve1y mater
avhch are IN such splendid demand $4,000 pmcho
Skirt and dress lengths at slight advance manufacturers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
TO SIGN AGREEMENT
Three Smelter Companies VIII Pay
$500 Each To BceIIeepers.

The committee appointed by the Bee
keepers association to make a settle
ment with the smelter companies for
the alleged damage done by smeter
smoke to the industry issued call
today for all beekeepers to see members
Of the committee TO sign the agree
ment entered into.
1t was stated this morning that three
companies had agreed to pay $500 each
to the beekeepers for the damage done.
Before the agreement becomes effective
it win have to be duly signed by the
members OF the assication. The COM
mittee Is DESTROYS that the matter be
disposed Of at the earliest possible mos
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
FIGHT WITH OFFICER.
Judge Whitaker Heard Case Against
John Green

Judge Whitaker Of the city court was
engaged yesterday afternoon in hear
ing the case of the state Of titan
against John Green, charged with re-
sisting an officer. Several days ago
Deputy Sheriff Booth undertook to levy
upon four horses in the possession Of
Green to satisfy Judgment Of $3.50 ren-'
dered against the latter
Green is alleged TO have resisted and
when the deputy drew his gun Green
knocked It out Of his hand, and fight
for its possession ensued. The deputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

came OUT victorious. ana landed Green
In lain on the charge stated above. The
evidence IN the case 'Nas decidedly ouu-
nicting. as Booth and his son testified
that Green struck the first blow, while
the latter and Atty II, 4. Smith testified
that Booth hit Green with his gun first.
whereupon the fight cnsued. Judge
Whitaker took the matter under adj
viscment until next Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

be subjected. Supt D. II. Christensen
teephoned twenty words to Principal
George a. Eaton, ana these We're given
70 the pupils, without previous notice,
The papers We're turned over 90 Miss
ELLA NJ Dukes, aud the results VIII be
made known to Supt. Christensen.
The examinations to follow viii be
upon the subjects of arithmetic and
geography, and will be given some time
next week Eighth grade pupils who
expect to be graduated IN June viii be
tested in Ike manner, and these latter
pupils may DE affected IN their sradua-
lion by the result Of the tests made in
the High school.