davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-22

of Tennessee, Iprov' ded he is reflect
ed to the senate), Senators Overman
and Simmons Of North Carolina; Gov
ernOr Beckham of Kentucky; PTest.
Woodrow Wilson of Princeton, Virgil
ma, who stirred up the Hon. Joseph
w. Bailey last summer by dec airing
that the south was no longer sending
great men to congress.
Meant me, the eye of every presi-
dent maker, democrat as we'll as re.
publican, Judge Parker and all the
rest, prOtrude toward the White House
whenever the leadership of Ell her par.
ty for 1908 is discussed. What is in
the head of the occupant of that gray
old mansion? That is the question
the president makers ask with bated
breath whenever they talk earnest y
to one another Some of them want
Mr.. Roosevelt to please oblige by re-
issuing the statement he gave out the
night of November 8, 1904
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-22
Champ Clark is Running.

Other southerners who are being
talked about are John Sharpe Will
Hams of Mississippi; Senators Bacon
and Clay and Messrs. Hoke Smith and
Clark Howell Of Georgia, Senator Ray
ner of Maryland, Senator Carmack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-22

THE BEST SHOE FOR THE
LEAST MONEY CAN BE FOUND AT
THE
PENSACOLA SHOE PAREORS,
Corner Intendencia and Baylen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-22
Phone
No. 100
LIGHTNING RODS
UP IN DIXIE LAND

event of Mr.. Hearst's failure to win
the prize for which he strove IN
1904
Hearst and Bryan Seem Rivals.
In this connection it is pertinent TO
state that there does not appear to De
any sort of understanding between
MessrS. Hearst and Bryan bearing on
the leadership Of their party IN 1908.
On the contrary. the signs are multi
plying that they are rivals fof the
glittering trophy This Of itself con-
stitutes a factor Of great interest IN
the presidential equation, not only as
it affects democratic politics, but as
il affects presidential politics in gen
eTal, for it goes without saying that
if Mr.. Hearst shall develop dangerous
strength the conservative forces, ire
spective of nominal party affiliations,
would be compelled to cOnjure with
Bryan's name and popularity as tne
last desperate device for heading of
Hearst Stranger things have hap
pened in our politics than William
Jennings Bryan being turned TO by
the sane and sound" elements for
rescue from what they regard as an
actual menace.
There does not any longer seem 70
be the least doubt that Mr.. Hearst
will contest the field for the govern
orship Of New York next fall. In
.osed. his candidacy for that nomma'
ton already is well advanced. 1t is
remembered with what scOrnful re-
marks his, acceptance of the Municip'
al Ownership paTty's nomination for
mayor of Greater New York was
greeted by the old-line politicians all
over the country last October. 1t
Is also remembered with1 what j
shudder the "sane and sound" ele-
ments of the metropolis viewed his
chances of election two weeks before
the close of that memorable campaign
to say nothing Of their dread when
on the. night Of the election it appear
ed for several hours, that he had tri-
umphed at the polls,
Hearst's Popularity Great.
II anything has happened since
then TO diminish Hearst's strength
with the masses in New York city or
state or elsewhere, it is not Of record
Wherefore. suppose William Ran.
dolph Hearst is elected governor of
the Empire state next NOcember
how. then. will go presidential politics
for the succeeding two years? There
are, of course, numerous statemen OF
both parties on Capitol Hill who shut
their eyes and refuse to "suppose'
any such thing. but they did this
for a considerable period after
Hearst entered the race for mayor OF
Greater New York. and some even
refused to open their eyes until the
completed returns from Brooklyn
showed that Hearst had swept that
ancient stronghold Of conservatism. u
These facts are recited merely be-
cause they emphasize the probable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-22
Political Ambition in South Stir,
red by Judge Parker'S
Address.
MANY ARE or THE OPINION
THAT HIS ADVICE TO NORTH
CAROLINA POLITICIANS WAS
GIVEN FOR PURPOSE OF HEAD
ING OFF VIM. HEARST.

Washington. March 21.-The Wash
ington Post SAYS;
All Dixie Land is ghstening with
lightning rods since Judge Alton B.
Parker declared that the south ought
10 assert its dominancy in the affairs
OF the democracy and name a south
e-n man for president in 1908.
The party's latest defeated candi-
date has. Of couse. not only takea
Himself out of the next race, but he
has barreq every northern democrat
from the sweepstakes event, which
BE as the probable spokesman for
nowerful financial interests, IS essay
iug TO arrange for the next preslden-
tial campaign.
The favorite son game in presiden-
tial politics is an old one, and one
at which the south can play as sdrOit-
Ia as the best of them. Hence IL
there is anything more than the mere
expression Of personal wish or Opin-
Ton back Of Judge Parker's North
Carolina speech. il is not at al inn
probable thar far-rcacGing efforts will
De made TO send 10 the next demo
cratic national convention delegations
from a dozen or more southern states
instructed respectively for fayOrite
sons.
In the sort Of scramble that this
condition would produce the ultra
conservative forces could more easily
control. perhaps, than they could
should the candidates. of Mr.. Hearst
and Mr.. Bryan have been the con-
trolling factors in various state ram
paigns for delegates. In point Of fact,
81 Is strongly suspected that Judge
Parker's real motive in urging the
nomination OF a sOUtherneT is to com
uiicate the situation for both the Ne
braskan and the New Yorker-Califor-
man. Undoubtedly his main purpose
Is 10 appeal 10 what is generally re-
garded BY his type of politician as
the conservatism Of the south against
the rising tide Of radicalism that
seems 10 be sweNCing swiftly toward
Nr. Hearst with Mr.. Bryan as the
almost certain compromise in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-22

ers of his state which Senator Bailey
has not, and should a contest be
brought on between them for the Tex
as delegation which the friends of
neither thinks at all probable-Mr
Culberson doubtless would win.
More serious attention is given to
Missouri material than to that of any
other of the states that are popularity
classified as southern. There is a
young governor out there who has
done some things that fit in with the
prevailing drift of affairs political, and
which might so appeal to the public
imagination as to give great strength
to his candidacy.
A Produce of Tennessee.
Then, too. Governor Folk is a Ten
nessee rather than a Missouri product,
having lived in the latter state only a
few years before he smashed the ma
chine and rode in triumph from boo
die prosecutions in st. Louis, to the
gubernatorial mansion at jefferson
City.
1t is too early yet to say how Folks
candidacy would suit the purposes or
the peace of mind Of the Hon. William
Joel Stone, the most potent personal
factor in the Missouri democracy, but
it is not inconceivable that the
senator could be induced to view with
restraining composure a movement to
give the Missouri delegation to the
governor, provided the senate was not
the real objective either of Folk or
some factionaI friend of Folk
Then, too. there is former Governor
Davis Rowland Francis, who possibly
may have to be consulted by any pres
ident-makers who go out to Missouri
looking for material Francis is a
Kentuckian by birth, and was trans
planted to Missouri at an early age.
He has been a man Of affairs for al
most a generation, knows the art of
securing popularity. is a past master
in the trade OF money making, stands
high with the Conservative elements
in all parts of the country and is pop
ular with the masses. Should he
grapple with Governor Folk for the
delegation, it is not improbable that
the adroit Senator Stone would step
in about the time they were both worn
out with the struggle and calmly walk
away with the prize in such shape that
he could make suitable disposition of
it in the national convention
The Hon. Champ Clark has given
out in his characteristic way that he
is willing to take the nomination if
it comes down to its being forced up
on him. Then the prospects favor
quite a merry mix-up in Missouri if
the Parker suggestion is TO cut any
figure in democratic national politics.
Champ Clark is Running.
Other southerners who are being
talked about are John Sharpe Will
Hams of Mississippi; Senators Bacon
and Clay and Messrs. Hoke Smith and
Clark Howell Of Georgia, Senator Ray
neT of Maryland, Senator Carmack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-22
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Elec-
ton to ChamberIain's Cough

81 can heartily and conscientiousiy
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for affections of the throat
and lungs" says Hon. John Shenicl1,
22O So. Peoria ST., Chicago. 1.-TWO
years ago curing political campaign
/ caught cold after being overheated,
which iTritated my throat and l was
finally compelled to stop, as l could
not speak loud. In my extremity a
friend advised me to use Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy. L took two
doses that afternoon and could not
believe my senses when 1 found the
next . morning the inflammation had
largely subsidized. l took several doses
that DAY. kept right on talking through
the campaign. and l thank this medi-
cine that / won my seat in the COun.
Gil" This remedy is for sale by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-22

is the only place OF its
kind in Pensacola, in fact
It ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-22
ANOTHER HIcHeRApE PIANO

We have secured the agency for
the celebrated Packard Piano which
is one of the best pianos made in
America. 1t has a tone that is full,
round, sympathetic, clear and reson-
ant. The Packard. as well as all
other pianos we handle, can be put in
your home on our "Pay when you
like" plan.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE,
Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-22

In buying a cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow. It is especially valua-
Bile for colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-22
"EVERYTBNc BUT DEATH

! suffered, I" writes Virginia Robson,
Of EaSton, Nd, until I took Cardui,
which cured ne so quickly it surprised
my doctor, who didn't know I was
taking il. p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-22

truth of the declaration that in his
alism in the national democracy
Judge Parker is undertaking thus
early to curb the growth of Hearst
sentiment.
Many Statesmen Willing.
Aside from the fiattering JUNCTION
that a host of statesmen at the south
have taken to their souls that Par
ker's suggestion points to each of
them as the most available material,
1t cannot be claimed that his North
Carolina speech has had much effect.
IL has, of course. started among the
democrats in congress what the Hon
Champ Clark would call in his choic-
est Missouri lingo, "a mighty joweT-
ing" but, cuTic0sly enough, it has
not been taken very seriously yet.
While it is admitted that the field
is large anu the material abundant
for giving force to Judge Parker's
contention, still it is not acknowledge
ed that the time is ripe for the nOmi-
nation of a southerner by either
party. Careful students of American
politics are inclined to the belief that
ia the course of time anu the develop
ment of politics the republicans are
more likely to choose a sOutherner as
their standard bearer than are the
democrats. 1t is undeniable that the
genuine article of prOtectionism IS
growing in the north. Therefore. if
prOtectiOnism is ingrained n republi-
canism, it would seem that the
strength of that fiscal doctrine even
tUally will be transferred from the
north to the south, and with it will
go, of course, the republican cause.
To be sure, the negro will be there
to distract political thought, but the
fact that, generally speaking, the
southern republican, even of northern
birth, is quite as Indifferent to what
the sentimentalism of far New Eng
land insists Historically is the negro 5
rights" shows that the negro ques-
ton is. after all, racial and not Sec
tional in the larger sense, and that af-
ter a while the black man will have
to look out for himself without being
any sort of an tissue" in national poi
tiles. He is scarcely that now, so
swift has been the change in national
thought and opinion.
Survey of Southern Field.
However, since Judge Parker has
provided a fresh topic for presidential
slate makers to figure on, a survey is
being made of the southern field for
available democratic material The
two men in congress most generally
discussed in this relation are the sen
atOTs from Texas, Mr.. 4Culberson and
Mr. Bailey. All that is against either
of them, from this viewpoint, is geog-
raphy. They represent in their person
atty the character, capacity, and
achievements of the new south. Their
state typifes more exactly than any
other part of the country the ability
of the sons of the old south to devel-
op the latest wealth in natural resour.
ces and generally to keep step with
the march of post-bellum progress:
for Texas is TO the old south lust
what Iowa, Kansas and that tier of
states is to old New England, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio.
Senator Culberson has had more
varied experience in public affairs
than has his distinguished colleague.
having been in turn a lawyer of large
practice, attorney general Of his state
twice, and governor twice. He has
hold upon the great body of the vot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-22
WRITE Us A LETTER

freely and frankly, telling US all your
troubles. We viii send Free Advice Gin
plain. sealed envelope). Address: La
dies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01

JUST RECEIVED 100 GENUINE
IMPORTED PANAMA HATS AT THE
NJ. & o. CLOTHING STORE; $3.50
WORTH $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01
CHOICE MISCELLANY
origin Of sTwenty-three."

suppose you have heard or read
more or less of the mystic meaning of
the word thirty" as used by telegra-
piers and press correspondents. When
placed at the end Of a dispatch 1t
means that the days or nights work is
ended. There is nothing more to come.
l did not know until recentR that race
track men also have a mystic word
twenty three" If you and a race
track man both reach at the same time
for the same thing and he gets it
which would be natural-he will al
most certainly say, ''Twenty-three for
you"
why twenty-threeT' asked a track
follower. What is the meaning and
what Is the origin Of the mystic num-
beTF'
''Well, in the old days at Brighton
Beach" he said, not more than twen-
ty-twO horses were permitted to run in
any race. They were taken In the or
der in which they were entered. If
twenty-five ponies lined up for a race
the tweny-third entry was barred.
He was out Of II; hence the expression
when your friend gets left, Twenty
three for him. for be is out Of it."
Oh, the race track people are great
mathematicians. Maybe they can nei-
ther read nor write, but they have
great heads for igureS.-San Francisco
News Letter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01

The tone Of the naval personnel de-
ponds almost entirely on the higher off,
GERS, those Of command and flag rank.
The ideals which they hold up to the
younger officers are the ones that are
eagerly followed. In the decade fol-
lowing the civil war, when Admiral
Porter was supreme, this ideal was the
bold sailor who carried canvas till it
blew away. AS Commodore FoxhaIl
Parker said a little later, Not to talk
rope was not 70 be a seaman, in the
opinion Of most officers" As a result
the midshipmen talked and thought
rope" continually and exerted every
effort 70 become fine seamen.
One would expect that If no officer
with actual engineering training Is
available the one detailed would at
least be a man OF considerable expert
ence and chGsen from near the top Of
the list OF those on board. In many
cases the exact reverse is true, and the
nominal chief engineer is one Of the
juniors with scarcely any experience
OF any kind. The unfortunate lad who
was in charge OF the Bennington's ma
chinery was next 20. the lowest COM
missiOned Ofhcer.-W. NJ. Mcfarland in
Engineering Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01
Having Fun With Judge Wait.

Several years ago Judge Wait,
then a young lawyer in Boston, hay
ing an account to collect, wrote to
the delinquent asking for payment
and signing himself, william C.
Wait" The man to whom he wrote
answered promptly with a witty
note, saying he would be much
Obliged If the lawyer would change
hls name to SWill y. Wait" Mr..
WAIT, ignoring the facetiousness of
the letter, wrote quite sharply, de-
handing an immediate payment of
the bill, Whereupon he received a
short note IN reply, saying that,
after all, the delinquent thought
the lawyers name should be simply
"Wlll Wait. Boston Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01
SUMMARY OF
THE WEATHER

The temperature climbed up a few
notches yesterday and the maximum
Of the day was SO degrees at noon. The
minimum was 7S degrees at 1880 a
IN.
Observer Reed in his summary OF
the weather yesterday said:
Areas Of high barometric pressure
this morning Overlie the south Allan
tic and north Pacific states, sepsrat-
ed by a trough Of low pressure con-
Meeting deDressiOns over Kansas and
Lake Superior. There have been ap-
preciable showers sinces Wednesday
morning in washington. Montana. the
Dakotas, and from northeastern Tex
as northeastward through Missouri
and Illinois, in the Lake Region, Penn
sylvsnia and New York, attended in
may localities by thunderstorms. The
isothermal line Of 20 degrees reached
northward at a. m. into Ohio and
Missouri, while in parts Of Nevada and
Utah temperatures were within a few
degrees Of freezing and heavy frost
formed in Southern Utah.
Pair weather with light south winds
is indicated for this vicinity for tonight
and Friday"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01
Prehistoric Tracks.

OF more than. unusual interest are
the old prehistoric 1'bird tracks" Of the
Connecticut valley TO either active
spOrtsmen or students Of natural his
tory. signs OF what is called the trias-
sic period. says ]. E. McIlwain In Rec
reation- Just outside the city Of Hol-
yoke Mass, between the old road and
the new state road to NORTHAMPTON.
there Is a patch. about 30 by 100 feet
which has been cleared Of all surface
earth by parties interested in geology
and which is now protected by the
state. This patch is completely. COW
cred with wen defined tracks and
most OF which VIII measure twelve to
fourteen inches in the longest parts
and eight to ten inches wide, while in
depth they are from one to two and
ono-half inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01
undeveIoped Territory.

The Apalachicola and Northern will
run through ApIachicola from St Jo-
seph's Bay on through Quincy to Balm.
bridge. 1t is the evident purpose of
the promoters to extend the line be-
yond cambridge, but nothing to this
effect has been given to the public.
1t will give Quincy its fourth railroad
and to cambridge a like number, pro-
vided the Central builds its lately pro-
jected branch from Albany through
cambridge to Quincy.
The general manager says his road
IS a most promising railroad venture.
1t passes through a territory which is
not only undeveloped but is actually
unsettled for stretches Of fifty miles
Mr.. Coleman was formerly with the
Middle Georgia and Atlantic and was
for ten years connected with the Geor-
gia, Florida and Alabama, while the
greater part Of that line was under
construction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01
SIOO REWARD

A reward of 500 will be given for
the capture of Jaqe Haney, escaped
from convict camp. Description:
feet inches; $50 pounds; medium
build; age 81; carriage erect; brown
eyes, black hair; complexion black;
medium forehead; medium ears; round
nose; medium mouth; good teeth;
round chin; short neck; square shout
ders; length of feet 10 inches; vacci-
nation scar on left arm.
warm BROTHERS CAMP,
Cantonment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01
THERE ARE FEW

people VINO know how TO take care of
themselves-the majority do not.
The liver Is a most important organ
in the body. Herbine will keep it in
V. c. Simpkins, Alba.
Texas. writes: 81 have used Her
bine for Chills and Fever and find it
the best medicine l ever used. 1
would not be without it. It is as
good for children as it is for grown
up people, and 1 recommend it. 1t
is fine for La Grippe"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01

NORTHERN r. r.
GENERAL MANAGER COLEMAN
TALKS OF NEW LINE TO SA-
VANNAH NEWSPAPER.

Mr.. r. B. Coleman, general manager
Of the Apalachicola and Northern Rail-
way, which is being constructed from
st. JoSeph's Bay to cambridge, Ga,
was in Savannahson last Monday, says
the Savannah News.
Mr.. Coleman stated that sixty-fve
miles of rOadbed are now ready to re-
ceiVe the rails. but that track laying
will not begin until the grading is
well enough advanced to permit the
work to go through without delay.
A track machine will be used, for
Mr.. Coleman says the most improved
methods of construction will be utiliz-
ed. 1t is to be a modern line in all re
CARDS. Mr.. Coleman was asked If the
labor question had given him any trou-
BILE, and he replied that it had in the
but that so far as the Apa-
lachicOla and Northern was concerned
tire problem had been solved.
In the beginning we brought down
about three hundred Italians and other
aliens of similar class from New York,
and we lost every one of them. Some
of them didn't stop long enough toI
take a meal with us" he said, "butI
kept going. They scattered in every
and l suppose the greater!
of them worked their way
back to New York.
I'VE then went to the west. In ST.
Louis We gathered an army of four
Hungarians and Bulgarians,
and We brought them down, and they
have been at work ever since. They
are sober, steady and reliable in every
sense. They are always ready and
willing and need no urging to work.
I'VE pay them S1.75 day and feed
them, but it Is cheaper labor at that
than the negro at S125 a day. These |
men are not raw importations. Nearly
all Of them nave had experience IN /
railroad construction in the west, and
this is an additional reason why they /
make satisfactory labOrers for railroad |
building"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01
ANCIENT ROME

IS now merely a memory of the past.
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the fam
lily liniment of the twentieth cen
fury. A positive cure for Rheuma-
tism, Burns. Cuts. Sprains. Neural
gia, ~etc., Mr.. c. H. Runyon, Stan
berry, Mo-. writes: 81 have used
Snow Liniment for Rheumatism and
all pain. I can't say enough in its
praise"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01
FREE TO OUR READERS

beautiful little French -deSffued Cold
PLATED trfuEet box, hard -euameIcd IN
pretty c0lors, q haudsome ornament,
most AberA onef ever made, and We
want every reader 90 have one. Ten
cents IN stamps - asked as q measure
OF good faith and 90 cover cost OF Cas-
loaded.
Send today, be sure % mention fhfs
paper and write yOur address plainly,
Chicago or New York. TS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01
RED SEAL
Pure White Lead

Send for booklet containing several handsome
reproductions of actual houses. Offering valuable
suggestions for q color scheme in painting your
house. test for paint purity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-01
To Get More Strength
from Your Food.

" A 0HEN the Bowels are filled
NMK with undigested food we
NN may be great deal worse
off than If we were half