davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15

and those issues. Public sentiment
has come to Bryan, not Bryan 10 pub
lie sentiment. The change Of opinion
of men on great governmental cues
tions has naturally caused them to-
turn to the leader who has been the
foremost exponent Of these principles,
and who fought two brilliant, II unsuc-
cessful, campaigns for them.
The last presidential campaign
moreover, demonstrated to the salts
faction of those Democrats that there
was no middle course to be pursued.
Either they must join the party con-
trolled by plutocracy or they must en-
list in the army fighting against that
banner. There was to be no neutral
ground, as the vote for MT. Parker
clearly demonstrated. The third ana
fourth party idea received its quletus
in the last campaign and left but Two
roads for the political traveller. Inc
fngerpointed unmistakable, and the an
ti-Bryan Democrats discovered that
their choice was limited to two paths
only. It is not remarkable that the
great majority of them should take
the right road. Some, indeed, enter
ed the Republican party in 1895, and
these will remain in that party. For
tunately their number is not great.
The suddenness Of the Bryan move
ment naturally resulted from the be-
ginning Of the congressional CAM
paign. II had its first manifestation
in Missouri, naturally, also, for in 1904
Mr.. Bryan used his every endeavor to
secure the presidential nomination Tor
the leading citizen Of that state, a
man who has been Confederate gen.
eral the first southern man seriously
named for the presidency since the
close of the civil war While others
were insisting that the time had not
come for the nomination of southern
man for the presidency, Mr.. Bryan IN
sisted that forty years after the war
had sufficiently allayed sectional ami
mosities to make such nomination
not only proper but polite. Small
wonder, then, that Missouri should
have been the first to urge the nomina-
ton Of the Nebraskan.
Those Democrats who opposed Mr.
Bryan in 1896 and 1900 know the man
too well to attempt to use him as
tool for their own selfish ends. His
ambition to be president, if he still
have that ambition, is not so consum-
| ing as to induce him to surrender even
the least important Of his principles
to secure the office. If he be nomi-
mated he will surround himself with
those whom he can trust, and those
only. IF any uncertain politician
should thrust himself to the front he
will be carefully watched and trusted
only 60 far os IL will he safe IN truSt
him. Should the next convention con-
clude to nominate Mr.. Bryan, which
seems certain, it will have to tender
| the nomination under such conditions
that he can accept 1t without abating
one jot his principles, and with assur-
ances either expressed or tacit that
will give him a clear field in which to
operate for the overthrow Of the evils
which he has been combating since
/ his entrance into public life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15

A number of persons have recently
been at pains to find some mysterious
reason for the sudden blaze Of enthus-
issm for Hon. William ]. Bryan as the
Democratic leader in the next cam
paign. The latest of these explainers
is Mr.. Thomas H. Tibbles, who was
the Populist candidate for vice presi-
dent in the last election. Mr.. Tibbles
discusses two motives which may have
induced some of the Nebraskan,s for
mer political enemies to be among the
first to urge his claims upon the party.
One is that they believe that their os-
tentatious support OF Mr.. Bryan will
induce enough of his old followers to
leave him to secure his defeat; an
other is that having complete control
Of the party machinery they can afford
to take Mr.. Bryan as their candidate,
and by controlling every department
Of the government, may defeat any re-
form which the Nebraskan may at
tempt to put through. The first OF
these does injustice to ex-Gov. Francis
and others who have changed face
on the candidacy Of Mr.. Bryan. The
second unQuestionaBly does injustice
to the Nebraskan, who is not Of the
material Of which the tool Of another
is made.
The reason for the reawakened en-
thusiasm for the Nebraskan lies fair
on the surface. He towers 50 high
above other Democratic leaders that
there is no comparing him with any
other candidate that could be found
And then, those who opposed him as
8 dangerous radical have come to see,
as others have seen all along, that the
course OF events has fully justified the
man and his principles. The prosper
fly Of the country is ample justiica-
don Of the cumulative theory Of
money, and that was the theory main
tanned by Mr.. Bryan and his followers
in the campaign for free silver. No
one now asserts that Mr.. Bryan was
mistaken as TO the necessity for gov
eminent supervision of the common
carriers and other great corporations
which had become overgrown and
drunk with power. The issues for
which he fought have been taken up
by those who vehemently opposed him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15
The Hand Separator.

The chief objections to the hand sep
arator are it's first cost and the labor OF
turning and washing the machine, but
when we consider that the increased
product made from the saving in loss
or fat in skim milk alone over the best
Of other methods of Dreaming, to say
nothing Of It's other advantages,
amounts to from So to $40 per year for
each COW 1t will be seen that the sepa-
rator will soon pay for itself. The Ia
Dor Of washing the machine Is also a
small consideration when compared
with the labor OF washing the utensils
required for either the shallow pan or
deep setting methodist. R. Taylor,
Ontario Experiment Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15
Government Funds for
Everglades Drainage.

Representative Frank Clark seems
70 have touched a popular chord when
he introduced the resolution to divert
the sum Of So, 10000 from the fund for
ne reclamation OF lands to the drain
age Of the Everglades, and even the
enemies of Governor BrOward's plan
have apparently no fault to find with
e provided the government pays the
bIn. The Jacksonville Metropolis,
which has been one Of the most Wig
crous opponents of the Everglades
Drainage plan has the following to say
relative to Mr.. Clsrk's measure:
Frank Clarlts proposition for the
general government to drain the Flor
ida Everglades. Just at this time, is a
very popular one. The most ardent
NdFocates OF Governor BrOward's
scheme Of drainage do not even op-
pose the proposition OF Congressman
Clark. The whole thing should be
turned over to the government and ii
is as much q government duty as TO
provide for irrigating the arid lands
OF the Far West OF as cleaning out
rivers. The main objection TO Cover
nor BrowaTd's plan is the inability Of
the state to bear the expense, To say
that such a plan would not greatly in
crease taxation Is nonsense. Once
into It there could be no stopping ex-
cept at great loss. Let Congressman
Clark proceed to press his proposition
On congress and thus relieve the situa-
ton. Florida does not get much as
Eistance from the Federal government,
RuS the proposition for II to drain the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15

FIVE hundred miles wide. The coyotes
serenaded it all night with concert
that seemed it had only to take actlYe
form to sweep the camp from the race
Of the landscape. The camp never
said aught in reply. But when morn
ing came it wentton its mission
Tampa Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15
There Are othera.

off 1 had my way" growled old
Tightfst as he opened his morning
mail at the breakfast table, "1'd
have a sign placed on every letter
box in the city"
"What kind of a sign?" queried
his wife.
Gone reading, Post no bills, "
answered the old man. - Chicago
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15

The Atlanta Journal says: You can
wake up Mr.. Bryan in the night and
he win say the correct thing on the
trust question" It has only been of
recent date, hOwever-since the Allan
Ia Journal and Hoke Smith Topped
that it could or would say the correct
thing about Mr.. Bryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15

The fact that water fell from the
heavens on the first day of the Ken
lucky Home Coming celebration must
have disguised the colonels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15
p NEWS AND VIEWS
p FROM STATE PAPERS.
= E q z 7t5Ff
A Tough Insect.

A Tough Insect.
The campaign lie is a hard flea to
catch, and is a long lived insect. Yet
it is very doubtful if it has ever chang
ed a total enough to elect or defeat a
candidate It is apt to prove a boone
rang at times. It is safe to say that
an attack on a candidates character
will help him-Unless sUbstantiated
by records or undeniable proofs
Monticello News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15
Endorsement Of BRYAN.

The Democratic party Of the nation
appeared to be hopelessly divided in
1904, but now the Democracy is TAX
ing heart and is getting together in a
way to set the Republicans to think
ing. From all parts Of the country, and
from conservatives and radicals alike
are coming calls for Win. J. Bryan to
lead the party in 1905 The latest to
fall in line is former Governor David
R. Francis of Missouri, whose remarks
in favor of BRYAN received the en-
thusiastic applause of the state con-
vention, which he had been invited
to address.-Ft. Myers Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15
Never Feazed 'em.

The racket anent the draining Of
the Everglades is remindful of a night
camp on the western prairies in the
good old days when the fronting was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15
Watermelon Time.

DeSoto county, Florida. is now fur
nishing watermelons for the country
at large. Forty-eight carloads have
been shipped from one station CWlau-
chula) the past two weeks. They are
worth 800 per car.-Jacksonville
Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15
Key West Finances.

According to the Key West Inter
Ocean, Mayor Babcock of that city
has stated that he does not feel justi-
fed IN putting his money to city scrip
any longer until the city accounts have
been Strengthened out by some compe-
tent auditor, That paper says it is
absolutely impossible for any man to
tell just how much there is afoat Of
the city's paper drawn against an emp
ty treasury. A subscription list has
been drawn up and viii probably be
presented to the different business in
terests to secure enough money to en-
ploy an auditor in order that Key
West citizens may know where they
are at" It is almost incredible that
this condition Of public affairs has
lasted so long as It seems to have
done. No other Florida city is in any
such deplorable condition.-Jackson-
vile Times-Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15
WIN Encourage 5roward.

Governor Broward will feel greatly
encouraged in his great project Of
draining the Everglades If Congress
man Clark is successful in securing
that 50 100000 appropriation from the
government, to assist in this splendid
work-Tampa Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15
THE BRYAN MOVEMENT.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-15
Predietlons are Foolish.

What nonsense to predict the result
Of elections where the secret ballot is
used, and none are better aware of this
than our Tampa contemporaries, who
attempted to foretell the result there
this week Of the municipal election,
and missed 1t a mile.-Jacksonvile Me.
tropolis. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

we're present ana elegant refreshments rsdrrt
were served.
Mrs. q. lC. Rowistt entertained % mum
berss 81 hsr friends one day sthis week q
cards. Refreshments we're served.
Miss Wlllie schooler has returned from
4 visit to friends In wesstr,n,ooFrssllaalndd n county
MYs. Bessie Boone. Of West Virginia,
vi here. this week, the suleest q Mrs Mr.
s.. w. Mills rs @
Miss susie Ra,wyl,nnss 4 visiting 81 sr'sIs
Ia Ashland. 4.S q
Mr., and Mrs. John !. SRoselb'ro haye$ r,e
turned from visit to Baltimore.
Miss Emma Anderson. Of Bowling
Green, Is the guest Of Mrs. Alvin = |.
Miss jennie lH,urkamp II visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Warren. In Orange.
Miss Margaret Moncure, who has been
visiting her relatives here. has returned
to- Richmond. S3gt
M. J I. 3. Rawlings. q Baltimore, was
here this week, visiting his father.
5%3 Mrs Philip Roy,Eof SWssh ington. visited
this week. 88s
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus II: King Of Jack
sonyille, Fla, nave returned home from
ga3yisit to- Mrs, Anna C. King
Nj. NJ, Carter Hail has gone to Phil
adelphia; where he has been appointed
Is d positionsSHas right OF way attorney
with the American Telephone Company.
Mrs. G. C.S$8lCarmirhNsl and children
have gone TO Rappahannock county Tor
tho summer. #sssaaf s@SasN$
Rev. Andrew Broaddus, OF Caroline
.county,2was hereEthis week. Mrs. Broad
dus has gone 70 the Eastern Shore to
visit friends 8.
Miss Norma Smith. who has been Wis
fling friends here has returned to Var
renton.a& S$s@s8 a88N sI&sBa aSSf gE4sssg
ProfessorEJ John r.. Moklen and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting relatives
here have returned TO New Orleans
Mrs. G. 81 Robinson, q Baltimore.
and daughter Miss Florence, are visiting
Rev. and Mrs. John r. RoaebEo.
Mrs. W. w. starke,, OF Norfolk. Is Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. Ella J. ST. John.
Mrs. P.S W D.. Conway, Miss Vivian
and Miss Elizabeth Conway, have gone
to the Warm SPRINGS TO spend . portion
of the summer.Eb $fa8 &3s s Y
MI. and Mrs. ". Il Brannany have ro-
turned from a trip to %Irvington. 5@&$@
Miss Flora r.. Mason is Visiting Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
PEOPLE IN CAROLINE

Special to The TImes-Dispatchy
BOWLING GREEN. VA. June sal--.,
Mrs. James Gravatt. o. Warrington. 4
visiting Mrs. Emma Gravatt. sgss%ssS% SNN
Mr.. Percy Walker, ofs W~ashinEtohs
spent several days this week Ct the non,li
Of Mrs Frances Glassell.s q s
Mr.. John Ennis, @of Richmond. accom-
panied bySs his two daughters. i Misseli
SAlmaandg Annie Ennis, visited relatiyei!
here this week SSSS e88Fg &ssa &sE8
Mrs. Myrtle Wright. Of I1ouisa, q visit.
Ing friends here. sH#% a %sss
Miss. Florence Gravattswho has been
attending school in SWashington. has rss
turned home. Sa$ss8 #ss55s " ss$as
Mr. Ohio Beeasley, of Detroit. Mich.sss
sissSVisiting here @a8sa8s sa aSSSS SsSSB
Mr.. Aubrey Garrett left thissweek tosl
washington where hesst Is ENGAGED Is inS
pr. c.%s Webb and famlly.Swh havsS
been Waiting III Orange. hayyess returned
home 5 s5S5ass $#as$ aS$#sS%$s3
Mrs. John rhl,s: y white 4 ssyyissiii1n,s. RELATIVES
Iii. Richmond.
Mr., Darlington and family have moved
here North Carolina. and Will pub
8lIsh a 5papersthere, whichSSwillSb be NOVA
as the Caroline Enterprise $ss:
Rev. w. n, Bullard. of SBuc4sinKham
county, is spending some time with Md
brother, Mr.. CT $Bullard,a
Mrs. b. u Cogbin has returned home
from a5yisit to her parent, IN Sta fosdS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
WAYNEsB0Ro VA.
lspeeIal Is The TImes.ppispatoh

Especial to I1e
WAYNEsBORO. VA, June a,-Mia.
May Hume, OF Chapel Hill n, G., and
Professor and Mrs, y, r. Vance. ot
George washington University. are hers
for the summer,
Mn. Wilson, OF Nottoway. 50 visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Patt!e, who u i'm
NJ, and Mrs. W.. HI. Talbot spent
Monday at .Alrador,en the, country home
Of Mr.. e.. D.. Langhorne,
Miss Mary Coynr, who has been study,
Ing art In Philadelphia, ls at home for
the vacation. @$a8
Mr., and Mrs, Frank III. Sweet, Of Peace
Dale. n. Twill spend some time at their
summer home here.
Captain q Julian Pratt superintendent
Of exhlblta..assJamextow Exposition, was
In Rlehmond last week arranging TO open
his headquarters In that city,
Rev. w r. Shepherd and wife, missioA-
aries to Africa, were here this week,
They expect to return tn their fold of
work very Q
Mr., James u. Winston, Of Harvard
University, has returned to spond the
summer at HIS homa here. Mr., Winston
succeeded IN capturing another Scholar
ship. He VIII return to Harvard next
session and apply for the,,dsgreeE OF Ph, ~
DIR Palmsr, OF the Davenport Gowa)
Contemporaries Instltpts, slactuysd hare Ia
quite AlasGs audience Tussdsy night Hs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
the sEAS0AAT.Mlll|!0|llULl!|hl|1
]. ! ELLIOTT SPRINGS
.fep.ciai q rho Times. Dispaytch.)

Especial 10 The Times.Dispatch.)
MOUNT ELLIOTT, VA, juno ao.--Fore,
most arrnnong the attractive, q wall az Y
Industrial features OF the s'h.eautifnlS State
~ virginia are III mountain resorts
and springs. q which people come from
ali over the country 10 yiewFths beautiful
scenery and drink q the vaters found ta!n
sat these resorts. NJ
Il of the most healthful o. these
springs ana very near to the heart OF
nature, isyssMr. Elliott Springs. situated
B the main line OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. In the 1orthAr m range OF
the ALLEGHENY mountains. This resort
With itsi large, doubie piazzas, very spa.
cious5 lawn and sand plies makes itsan
ideal spot for children. while the older
people enjoy :tennis. i baseball, swimmirs,
bowling and dancing. for all Of which are
spacious Acco1nmodAt tons. s
Many improvements have been added
10 the Springs hi year, most noticeable
OF which Sd the marble lining ~ the
springs and its new gas plant which
furnishes Hight for the hotel, $S coettag es,
lawn and railway station. SSSs8
Although the season has hardly opened
Mt. Elliott has guests from Nloffolk,
Richmond, Ashland and staunton. and,
from TIA present bookinS, this Ass e s.so5
bids fair to be the busiest many
summers, III gSSs8 #
MI Elliott Springs ~ managed this
year By Mr.. Elchelberger, the Former
owner, who u ii true Southern sentts1aan.
ibellsyinIEI thoroughly in hospitality. and,
Inakes one feel at home the minru le ne
meets him. 2s
One 81 the most delightful OF pleasure sure
trippss is "a horseback ride from the hotel
To Ell!otts Knob 4, one 81 the htshe hest
points An Virginia, and from which there
Is a. grand view ct the points IN VT.
.S,nia am from8whichlkt there . 10 q grand
view of the historic Valley oftsVirSinia.t
FOR entertainment the Fourth q July
I'll. young in people are planning 70 take
ans trip, and for b evening enter
tainmsnt a. srandy german WI 2 - sven en-
the management.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

l tfnRAM&l
Cora Dlmmlock, who have been spending
aS few days at sherwood left on Tues s-
day for their home in8Newports News.
MIS- Joseph Jarvis and Mrs.s$John sT .abb
left Tor Richmond on Tuesda
Miss Evelyn BYRD Lee spent part Of e the
week I'M Norfolk. ss#$ S@
Mr.aWilliam Lee, ". has returned
from the Episcopal High School.
Miss Jean Brent, OF Alexandra, isEa
guest at the Rectory.
Miss Page Dame, OF Baltimore - az
Roaring Springs" guest Of Mrs. Richard hard
Janney.aS S$s SsasS8
The Misses Bouuldln, q q Ch f. az co !,
". are at Mount pleasant visiting MI 4
Mrs M. NJ. WEIGH Is the guest Of Mrs.
Hansford Taliaferro. 3SsS8S85 3 III
Mrs: Leila Benson - In Pottstown, Pa
Mrs. Mamie Deans Smith, OF Norfolk,
and Misses Emory and Jeanette DAD
tney, lofI Richmond. are at Roosevelt, guests
OF Mrs. Fielding Lewis Taylor.
8$Mrs.i Charles Holt, who has been Walt
Ing Mrs. Lloyd Tabbga at the Bunsaiow,
left on Monday for Baltsmorree
Mrs. Barre Fisher has returned IL 70 8West
Point ia ss..t .a
at the Bungalow
Miss, Robena Powell, q Alexandria. e
saSguest at the Rectory. s
Miss Emily Hopkins has returned from
Visit to- Baltimore.
Miss Molly Jackson Eeawelll8 LETT on
sThursday9fo r Baltimore,
Messrs. Harry Tabb and George Blow
have returned from the Virginia Military
Institute.
The Rev. r. Young Barker and MI.
TIL. SINCLAIR have returned from. the
Seminary 1.
Hon. James y. Taliaferro left for Bal
stimore on Thursday. 8s as @
M Miss Crump and Miss Lightfoot.tsw who
have been with their cousins, the MISSES
Dabney, sailed oyer TO Woodstock,
Mathews, on Friday 5aresn now with Mrs
Lane. .5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
\ week Of SAFELY 4
N At JEFFERSON .!!!:l' !ll|:!!l!s! Pl AK.
The Fourth 81 July Tournat,eiat
ID Event g otsst

especial 10 Ths Tiinss. DispAtch,)
JNtrtNfAON pAt1k% MOT1ot4 CHAR.
IoTTngVllIIH,Ss VA, Jlns tNN.NehAt with
card parties basubAli parties and dane.
lnx. the 6uests Az Jefferson PARK HAYS
spts.tntS 9 ! ysry G..y week, and now that
the tls & q Y, AtS A.hS rood condition, otcs
fnors, tho driving ana horseback parties
slishtfuis drives In the Piedmont section
that one never tires aof IL. q a n sRef
MI On Thursday evsflng . large tAlly.ho
SpArtySsoArne out from charlottesville 10
participate In the dancing ~ th1 pavilion.
They brought picnic baskets With them
Andsh had 70 spread out In the grove by
moonlight after which they drove or
footing horns and singing college songs.
FThe lh6tel guests are very much excited
over the coming tournament, which will
be ridden on the afternoon OF July 4th
1t ftheS SAibemarls Horse show grounds,
within q stones throw OF the hotel. a
large hufaber OF people from all over this
State have engaged rooms at the hotel
for the OCCASION and the best &tourrA.
sment riders III the state will compete Sfor
the very tempting prixesFAsThe man who
wins viii receive = purse OF 800 in gold
and for the lady whom he scrowns. queen
sa handsome Jewel, valued at 3too,, has
been provided "A purseaof tt5oS In gold
AuugOHSk VI 4NUHInA HOIQ& Will 10 dWdgueuGlO
tho two next best riders. and the four
ladies' In waiting on the queen Will each,
receive Z handsome souvenir. The coro-
nation bali Will - given III the dancing
pavilion, and q BANQUET will be3serVedE
IN the spacious dining hall OF the hotel
Special excursions from all of the ada
cent towns and villages will bring large
crowds TO witness The contest, and the
tournament, together with Its s;co-ofdinates
entertainments, promises 70 be fthe post
interesting affair OF the kind ever given
in Virginia. q Il 8s&gS
Ii tennis court on the lawn has bser,i
rAhab!litated, and tennis contests are the
.ordSr5of the afternoons. Nsg SHs
Each day brings more attractive add.
tons to the large gathering assembled
,bsansatha the hospitable ROOF of Jefferson
Park and the more recent registrationss
Mr.. and Mrs. w. CT A.&fHammel.
'Greensboro, N. {, Miss JuliasM.5 Raines,3
Greensboro, N. c.: Miss AK Gilman
washington. d. C; r. r. King and RI RI
King, 3Jr., Greensboro, N. C.;;ssA.M Gaver.
Richmond; Mrs. e.. III. Sinclair, Char
iottesvvilie;; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor.
Richmond; w. g., 6. ID. and r. X. Gooch,,
Richmond William Hodge Wilson, New
orleans ! Miss "a Petrie, Albemarle
county; Miss May Muny,. Baltimore, Nd