davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-04
Ell CABALLERO DE CASA ROjA
Lorfn eDtr6 prscipiMdsmenss en- |. .l...

7 Lonn eptT6 precipiMdsmente en- IL slaa.
Abri6me paso. 'N'uoc
7 fte s coIt carse II IAdo de Manricio.
E'ts trtrtda de Lorin. becha psturslmsnte. ain krf a. -
an tttc''ci6n SIGNS, aio con toda IL frsnuupxs y todo II viocr
lnnefen" o. caFscter del jovsD. produio ell meior afsOto en- iox ri.
nonos' Que &c pusleron a apSudir y 5 gFitsr brsvo.
MAnflcio Sc conient6 cen tonYeirae y presentsr Ia msro g an
amigo, como u sc hntiese dicho . Of mismo: <Estov srcpro IA mr.
pefmsnscer largo tl'mpo 'co en- al bsnco de los scutsdcs.s
!; SpscAooIsa mlrs6an con visible inser6s squellos dos
nermosos ]oVsnes, 8 ouiens1 ell iDmundo zlpstero del Tsmnlo .cn.
saba como On dsmonio e%nvidioso della iuveniud ' d. II hsrmo,1rs
omon rolo . mala imprFSi6n Que comepztba a insnir,r nm
sac %pal'bras y resOlvi6 dAr 81 dhimo qolps. ~
-ClUdsd'nos, critic, pido que Sc Olga : Ia Osrsro.s cindsd.
M Lion PIdo one liable, pmo que 8cuae.
-Ciudsdapos, dUo Loifo, rido Que snts, Sc, did. !. r.n;
pTeseuciS. 'H's''S
NO, dijO Simon, 'er6 a'gdo f4Iso tssiQo. ,Is6o p,rsid.rio
de los srlsi6crlhs. Fer ttrG plrte, IL ciudsdsps Ti16n ds,s. iIns.
irar Ia jUSNcs.
-Darants este IismDo L9rfn hsblAb4 en- vos b.s a M,uri.
81, grit,ron dsIds las tribunsa, II, IA dsol.r,Oi6n de /.
muler dc TIt6r, II u. uos daclsre. 80"
sidente. : p'ezun'o q pfsA-
E'sS: sxc'n6 Sim6Di ~eiudad.na to-. df ous ,sws ,oof
AQ0l eatoy. ciudsdano presidents, dio IA cIrosIer.. n.ro
u deoisro, me Vol7ersn 3 mi HIS
=, -Nada siens one hiosr 10 hia On Ell ssunso qua 70, com.
para TtcsmIr ia hijL
10 0ys.' 81 oiudsd,n 30 p~rssiisnts &c n.nds d.ol.r.r o,.6
simon declare desds lutgo. A"S
-Espsrld M momsnso, dIo, v~oIyiendo,s b,o;. M,r,;o;oa :,
pFesidsnae' sdmirsdo de Is cAlms de Squel hombre oIdin,rism.nt.
fosoIo; sipeId IN mcmento: ciudadsno municin.I ind. ti.nss
que decirl ' s"'uA "sHss
-Ntdb oi1dt3Hno ~presidenta, sino que lDts, de- Il.r,, :.
Dsfoe ; siidor . ca hombre como 20, hubierG debido Sind, =.
Pefar 3 tIsAr nslOr entersdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-04
A~LFJhNDKO DUMAS

we dlcesf ique dices9 pregunt6 Simon con ess scento
ooron De- homnre del pueblo, peculiar Ia pleba psrisisn.o.
-D2o, SIMON, rsphc6 MAurcio cn mas tristezA :. *.
lera, que ahofa mismo vas . ssr oro,Imsnte c.s.io,j o'..sss 9e 20
10 QUE sucede. OA"u"0 FeAs
X ace Va q suceder 2 prtQunt6 Simon.
-Oioososno prehdente, replied Mauricio sin respondsr &
81 ouIoso ocosauo1, me adhere 6 mi amigo Lorfo para nadi re n,a
seogA1 10 loVsn que acabAn dc prsnder antss que ss b,0. b.blar
Assa PORE muler, a Qoien sin dcds h.n sugcriio an dsci.r.ciSn
-Lo eyOr, ~ciudsdansf grit6 Simon, to oye,3 Sic,n III. ~
aoaIo que eres IN f4lso testiQo. AZ"
70 falso tea.igol dill IL muier de Ti,6n. All ,h...
we're. Eguarda, sguarda. AU' u
~dssdOhsds. =" -" N'n" 'aNar 8 s''a
All tenss miedo, Qris6 Simon. tienss miedo. Cind.d.ro
Temple 0Af0slSra Gel
-Sf. VI Ii deposition, grit.ron dssde lac sribun,,
0IIonclo' gflto 81 ~presdente; va vuelVe eli Con6o.
In aqueI momento ne oy6 rodar IN olcbs NOR Ia ns,t
f0r con gran e'IIepido de arms y suldos.
mon Ae yolVi6 inqueto hlcia Ia puert,.
Lb,. D'A" M0ons' 10 dlo ell presidents; no tienss "a Il pa.
Simon bsj6.
una loVsn , 'sgoidos de mustDd de coric,oa 4S'NAn0
ma ella pregont6 Lonrin a M.urioio
. al a 60, dlo 6te. On dssgrEciadsI .tk n.r3id.I
la r'mHlsiera, Ia rAmilsyrs. maYmnr.yon 49, 49, L .euil
oonah 90 Ia ramlleterAi "sAs IA Oh
IFido ante tadaE lac coMa Ia dsolsraci6n de- /. mni.r !. r..
49,. 49, - manu- 81 1ips'efo; le hIbiAs mandado cqe dsclsr.ra. nr.,;.
uehte, } - yea qe 20 dsclars, pAs'l
La muisr do Ts6n f.e lI.m,d,. sn..b 6 -.
Itlos clfcunat1rcada. Seg6u liz Ia r1miiis.srs :. IN Insh q
pe' mIpIlcio J Lorin ersn aus O6mpEcet
hA osclaclon produjo 40 tfecto indscibI. - u AN
Entrstanto, Simon triunf.ba. % puoHc0.
-ue1aarmeA tFsed IL ramiistera. grto Il nr.,id.,..
eabeEa entire aus dos manos. nOiAnu oOul'anuo 80
Ia IAnlletsra fac llGmads = a coIoo6 Il nk /.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-04
hadetlS de auSuDO
Dc todss dimsnaionss, vsndsn Sx
sssorss do eonxalsz Hernandez y c.
KA1RYES. ?. r.
ConzRltas por sorrso pusdsn Ne
horriblss 20 SONS

-CRINENEs horribles 20 SONG
On On sodos los paises 90 los cue Of
amor 10 sido Of m6vil prinsipal. Cd
map 6 10 ElsgAnaia y al busn gustc 90
somsts, xssndo N Fsrfums 8 an JAb6n
vulgar, suando Of exquisite Cashimara
Bouqust-ys On rsrfums q "a Jab6n-
90 81 sumEn del busn sono.-Colgat s y
%, Nav York.
@-THK HELyETIA.-31 ealla 6a
ACrus. Gran sAha dc hGapsdas. STA.
alA d hotsls. Aposantoa para tArnilias
parg0nAs solAs. ComidAs { einausn
Ia ssAsavua o hiess0. RaHcs. Tal6tsns
ts1. ApaFtads s0rrso, zsS. Prupiesa
r!s. Pedro aaatra. Notal Ksts hotal
sss& { essg9 de- xaa EenorilA aagus.
ID
-ga NBcRbARlO s1ifif ara nd
51sia cbAonsa gTAhado Of nomhrs d..
Esstivo Aoiarrista. psro IN colo sslu-
ehs produas msicf staato Que ans do
ssnA de hossllss do AgaA minsral & de-
sas oil aniso suTaiive radisal, del no.
t6nags y dsl iBssssino, Of Digestive
M~oiarFista paTi6aa loa alimansss y
los hess aSiailahles Fl lsgisiRo Di
ssativo Aoiarrista sura On sn dia lee
indiEsSsionss, % IN nal las disssp'
ssss q gassTalSi&s, y "a Tres nssss los
saks grAvss sntsrmedRdsa erGEisAs dol
eak6Esgo y dol iutsssico, Essk Rns'
varsaInsnss soRhrn ado, en- forma sia
igaAl, gus 10 scssRia dsl Digestive
kcisrr!sss Is vssdAdsransnae r4disal
Superior & In do aodoa los oroa re-
Easdios. De- vsnsa Ga las erin dpslss
~tarmAoiAa DIV EuroPA y America.
O kR Cp Love do tabAa
Or RAraa. sossshc do 1905, do laa mo
iorss vsgas dc C&Eaas. Dirigirss &
0giEonss CahsxudO CO, CAgaaa. Pusr'
DO Rico.
vi ssEor DlAE NAVARRO ha
asaAblsatdo ~ oHaiEa dc AhoeaGs '
90 NoaaR!A On satR eiRdAd. GALA 6a Ran
yEz.& sAsasss IL.
EiaSss aRaf Ia uuEts FsdsFRl. Ger.
q da HiEsr!an ce soda 10 Iala y Carts
SssreSA, dsaisasAsRs AafniEao al
sxAEsas As siszlos do pFoTisdadss, is-
s~nrsoyssiea Go k~atvcFastsssa del yAia
p sxAeaHgsxss ' tPasSiaaAi6a Ga axps'
sisstas &c sxs1oBissiar isrxoaa.
AsspsacGc Ii sanls aaSvsssasie
soy sztRhissias Sc u sJsrRiaio Dc lea
~rreissiorsk da AboSado = NosGric, u
EaaoR DIAS NAVARRO sa disposs 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-04
Doctor I. luil Lrnau
nEDICO IaUJANO lie 10 FAsul.
lad do Madrid. ConAulias do ~ y me-.
Ola q z y media de Ia IAt6e.
Crisso. Il San Jam, 4.


a.
bslsass baTetcs pIrG dsas fssisuss i
Ma " slsss 6s Capital 4 Bayan6 ,
ID y vselaa 10 esvs,t 90 A. ls ssvs.
I'm " DO sAIAm6a { CatA6o, ids ,
Sxslts Is ssvs.l ca ~ 10 avs.
SillstS ogdinaric dc CapiaAl 4 oAss
30 = Slaae 6 stvs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-04

fohrsy & aus sIisntss ~knrorarios sxss,
sivsmepse mhdts0&. As%S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-04

DIARIO, EXCEPTUANDO Los LUNES
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS.
.H1EF orARrERNAsTER,s OFFICE

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Vancouver Barracks, Wash, February
p. 1906. Sealed proposals, in tripllcate'
will be received at this office until II
o'clock a. m, March p, 1906, and tnen
publicly opened, for the construction at
Fort Stevens, Oregon, of wagon shed
and alteration of stables. Full informa'
ton will be furnished on application to
this office. Plans may also be seen at
the office Of the Depot Quartermaster,
Portland, Oregon; Constructing Quar-
termaster, Fort Stevens, Oregon. The
United States reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids or any part
thereof Envelopes containing proposals
should be indorsed: "Proposals for
building wagon shed, etc, Fort Stevens"
and addressed to the Chief Quartermas-
ter. Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08

rn.,.rution ,,,,.lu,rd h., Councilman
A.. IL ,,..o,,cd r., I'M.
,..,o,,.,, ,.,,on,.r .., ~, (it, ol \.rorI,:
lg,, .,J Canned ..,.,, I.rr,r.. IT,.
t..,..,.;o.,,., .,. i,,n,t,,p ,o u,nro,r
l,.,,I .,,.., fr.,. ,lr ,,..t lime Of Sixth
.r.. f., IN. u..f linn. ,f Mcclure.
,.,.,., i'm ,L,, ,.,,t o, ,bc cit, of A..
,.,i, .. r,l ,n, and r.ro,J.I f., John
,r,r,,,. .,I c,l.,l.I f., r,m. Olrr,
-.iI r.,ro,.,,..,, .h,II n,o.,.,. of ,c.
.,..,,n,, All ,Ao lj .nir.cr- .iIcusIl e.
ami ,,,nl.,,o ond .r,Ji,o ,u,. street to
VI. ,..JJ.t.J ..,1n =, .r. n,II width
u.,.., .,.o,, 49,. ,,,,;,n .,,trrc. ,yooJ.
,, ;ta,...n. ..,. .,.n.,,o.,.L and ,t
..,.i, .J,.,. H., .,r., .h,u hn or,doJ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08

the names of the persons against whom
the assessment Ia made aud the amount
owing by each to.witi
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08

CHIEF QUARTERAlASTER'S OFFICE,
Vancouver Barracks, Wash, February
a. 1906. Sealed proposals, in tripli'
cate, will be received at this office until
II o'clock a. m, March %, 1905, and
then publicly opened, for furnishing and
installing gymnastic apparatus at Fort
Columbia, Wash. Full information will
be furnished on application to this
office, and at the office of the Quarter
master, Fort Columbia, Wash. The
United States reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids Or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing
proposals should be indorsed; "Pr0,
posals for gymnastic apparatus, Fort
Columbia, WASH, and addressed to the
Chief Quartermaster, Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08

To All Concerned, Notice is hereby
given to all concerned that the Morning
Astoriau will, from this date, to the
3lst day Of December, 1906, do and per
form the public printing for and in
b half of the City Of Astoria, Of what
soeycr nature. OLAF ANDERSON, Au'
ditor and Police Judge OF said city.
lOt3.6
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08

NIIV gNNVUII IVFNNN"VT
BY order OF the common council.
OLOF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge OF the City
OF Astoria. 80
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the as
sossmcnt made for the improvement Of
Eighth street from the south line Of
Grand avenue to the south line OF Lex
ngton avenue, as per assessment roll
number lis, was made by an order Of
the common council due and payable on
the 9TH day of March, 1906, by ordi'
nance number 32l6, confirming said as
sessment roll, that the following are
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08
HORSES FOR HIRE.

GOOD SADDLE HORSE FOR HIRE BY
hour or day. Apply at Astorian
Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08

numbered s. u, : aud in each OF blocks
Il u, II, Is aud ~, ul IN that part ol
the CITY OF Astoria us laid out and re,
vurIcd 10y John Mu mrc aud extended by
Cyrus OInry IN tlutaop county Oregon
OIOf ANDERSON,
Nndlor aud rollcr Judge ot the city.
J %
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08

Keep the little ones healthy and
bappv. Their tender. sensitive bodies
gentle, healing remedies. HolliSter"
Rocky Mountain Tea will keep them
strong and well. 35 cents, Tea or Ia0'
let's. Frank Hart, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08

In the -pring time yon rr"oyotr Your
house. why not your body: HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea drives ont impuri.
tie, clcan,c- and cnrichc, the blood and
puilirs the entire system. % cent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08

By order OF the common council.
OLOP ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge Of the City
Of Astoria. 3'6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
More GnIa In the Sea.

The subject of gold in sea water and
the possibility Of probably extracting
It is a fascinating one. A professor in
the University Of Brussels, NJ. P. de
Wilde, has taken up the subject and
proposes a new method of getting out
the precious metal. Sea water is treat
ed with a strong acid solution of chic
ride Of tin at the rate Of FIVE cubic
centimeters about one-third cubic inch)
TO the ton. The gold forms with the tin
the compound known as purple Of cas-
sius. and when limewater is added
this is fixed on the fisky precipitate of
magnesium hydrate, which falls to the
bottom. From this the gold is set free
by the addition Of potassium cyanide
and can then be recovered by the usual
well known methods. Professor de
Wilde considers. that much of the gold
in sea water is thrown down 10 the bot
tom. Whether the gold can be proata-
bly extracted by the above method does
not vet appear.-London Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
Tribute to the Memory
of Capt. ChaS. j. O'COnnOr
-

( Jno. R. Tompkins, Of Mobile, in his
ode to death:
o death, thou hast no eyes to see.
No ears to hear, no tongue to articu-
late,
Nor heart to feel nor to understand.
Yea, thou hath no form, nor entity:
Thou are nothing, Death, but an incl
dent,
The fms OF poor human lives.
But the breathing out Of the last
breath
Which started tie feeble pulses Of In
fancy
Then why should man. destined
To die as TO be born, hold thee Ia.
awe?
will be as insensible when they whis-
per
Ger my silent form, hes dead"
AS when I entered life with a wall.
And those about me then whispered,
the child is born"
o, weeping child, what power upheld
to thee
The mirror that drew those bitter
tears?
Twas asked, o death, where Is they
sting?
And answered 1T is sim" and
BY Divine words proclaimed
Il am the life, and the way
Believe and never die"
D, unsubstantial death,
Thou hast no power over the living
soul
That trusts in the living Christ.
Then come, o Death, when thou wilt,
Thou are but a condition
Which awaits us all
And thou mast no terrors for me.
May we all say, amen when the
grim spectre comes.
Dear old Captain Charley; may We
meet beyond the river Is the hope Of
one VINO reYeres his memory.
w. w. JONES.
Seminole, Fla. Feb. Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18

Editor Pensacola Journal:
note with pathos the tidings of
the death and burial of Capt. Chas.
J. O'Conuor.
Taking 2 retrospective glance over
period of four decades brings vivid
ly to mind my first meeting with him
June, 1865, on the waters of Mobile
bay. opposite the village, where h
lived, just above Daphne, on the east
ern shore of the bay. Then in his
prime, his CHEEKY voice and cordial
hand were the first to greet me, and
lavish upon me his genial hospitality.
His rapid queries to my ready re-
plies, his eyes shedding the brine as he
learned of my birthplace, his remark
as he embraced me; "Ah, boy, blood
is thicker than water"
My eyes are tear-dimmed as mem
DRY, the subtle and marvellous facul-
~, in a fash annihilates time and
space, and with lightninglike rapid
ty spreads before me in panoramic
vistas the scenes 0f by-gone years, and
! recall with emotion and gratitude
the many acts of kindness and the
fatherly solicitude and advice he
showed for and bestowed on me, then
a boy Of la stranger and an alien
and alone l am truly sorry that 1
was not present at his demise. and at
his interment TO have paid him hom-
age.
My first impulse was TO write few
lines in tribute to his memory, but
fearing the fate of my other commune
cation to The Journal. I decided not
to. However, l am contributing my
mite. As We knew him, he was the
good samaritan, which, from our point
Of view, is alone an open sesame to.
the Pearly Gates His we'll known
and mistaken faith in a Saviour's re-
deeming grace, entitled him to con.
sistently voice the sentiments of Maj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
MOLINO
Special 70 The Journal.

Moline, Feb. live have been ex.
peHencing some real cold weather,
but it Is pleasant now and the farm
ers are busy getting ready to make
their. crops of corn and cotton.
Mrs. Charlie Jacobs mother Mrs.
Devor and a young lady friend, Miss
Pauline Hand, of Greenville, Ohio. are
here visiting the jacob family.
Mr.. Charlie jacob and wife, Mrs.
Devor, Miss Clara Jacob and Miss
Pauline Hand visited Pensacola Sat
uraay and went out on the bay, touch
ing all points of interest and enjoyed
the day very much.
Miss TAFT went to Atmore, Ala, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. L. C. Crabtree, Mrs. Willard
Crabtree and Mrs. Grimlar and Mr..
Charlie Barrineau and his two nieces,
Misses Bessie Hannah and Meta Bar
rineau went to Atmore, Ala. to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs JSe TAFT
and attend the 14th anniversary of
their only daughter, Miss Ruth TAFT.
A fine turkey dinner was one of the
features Of the day to which all pres
snt did Justice. Miss Ruth was the
recipient of some nice and useful
presents.
Mr.. Lawrence filed his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Genia Harris of Chumuckla;
Fla, is visiting her sisters, Miss Pen
ton and Mrs. Penton and Miss Nellie
Harris.
Mrs. G. Britton, of Parker, Fla. is
visitor i'm our neighborhood, the
guest of her sister Mrs. W. G. Bar
rineau.
Mr.. and Mrs Risden Mcdonald are
the happy parents of little girl.
Mrs. Dan Mcdonald. of Roberts is
visiting Mrs. Mcdonald of this place.
Miss Kate Woods came home
Thursday. She has been staying in
New Orleans. La, a long time, but
will remain with her parents now.
Another saw mill is being built on
the Middleton tract of land. about two
miles from Molino.
Mr.. Joe Ferry and his two little
girls Mamie and Robe went to Mil
ton last Monday.
Mrs. H. c. Crabtree ana her daugh-
tiers Miss Matte and Miss Bernice
were in MOlino Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Wilson are both
quite sick with Ia grippe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
SAGE LEAVES
Special 70 The Journal.


/ Brent, Feb. live had a light,
seasonable rain on Tuesday night,
/ just right for the gardens. Wednes-
/ day was mild and spring like, but
Thursday the north wind drove the
mercury down rapidly, giving us an
other frost on Fri1ay morning.
Now is the time to plant Irish pota.
/ toes and English peas. The rabbits
! frequently devOur the peas. Their
! favorita mid-wintor diet appears to be
carrot green's. When Canteloupes get
up they are sure to give them a Sc.
we're pruning-fOr a change.
The old Ferry-Pass road which has
/ been lost in the black jacks for many
years is being restored by clearing
out as nearly over the original route
as the survivors of the past genera,
ton can recall.
The mile posts have rottsd away
but the distance can never be ami
hilated until the sand beds are elm
mated by the application Of clay CT
rockine from natures convenient
stores. The roadway is in fine shape
now for a hard finish. which will sure.
" be given by approximation com.
mencing with sections of the worst
sand beds nearest to town. Three
fourths of the road might do pretty
we'll without any such application IN
til the Panama canal is completei!
Although we haze had an unusually
mild winter there have been sufficient
heavy frOSts to retard a premature
opening Of the fruit beds giving
fine prospect for great crop the COM
ing season.
We have only one more short week
to the average date for the last kill
ing frost.
The season Is at hand for woods
fires to endanger the farmers as wei
a. the frosty waves.
That was a narrow escape of the
valuable Wright property. last week
when the furious flames came within
> feet of defeating Mr. Howell's ef.
forts. as chief of the fire department,
Mr.. Howell is a small man, but
when it comes to a fire fight with a
red hot fiend or growing sweet-pota
toes. he is a first class ''whopper."
AS an illustration of the value of an
"out-building' in Ohio will give the
contents of country barn in my old
neighbOrhOoi, which was totally
wiped out" in january. There was no
Mr. Howell in sight to rescue two fine
horses. seven valuable COWS, 35 sheep
100 bushels wheat, $50 bushels oats,
90 tons Of hay. beside lots of other.
feed. and all the farm machinery. We
hicles. ect.. etc.
That barn was built when / was
young, by a thrifty Quaker. who has
now been dead so to 40 years, His
name was Samuel Stapleton, 81
THOS. MCMILLAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
WITH
STEALING PAIR
Of PANTS
Sam Butler, COIOrsd, Alleged to
Have Stolen Goods from il,
F. {. BraWnsr.

sam Butler, a negro boy lust reach
ing his majority, is in the CUSTODY OF
the county officials upon the charge OF
having stolen pair of pants from
the store of F. z. Brawner. The al
legged theft occurred yesterday and II
was only few hours afterwards that
the negro was in the custody of Den
uty Sanders and lodged in Jail.
1t was stated that Butler had visit.
ed the store several times during the
day and mad priced numerous articles
but had made no purchases, always
claiming that the articles did not suit
him.
Yesterday afternoon. however. he
returned to the store and going to
Salesman Glackmeyer presented a
pair of trousers to him, saving that
he desired them exchanged as they
were too large The salesman had
seen the negro in the store a number
Of times and had also waited upon him
and knew he had made no purchases.
As soon as he examined the trous-
eTs and saw that they came from the
stock, he called for an officer, and held
the negro until Deputy Sanders ar
rived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
Of
NORTH HILL
TO MEET
Ind Will Protest Against Use of
Certain Material on North
PaIafOT Street,

A meeting Of prominent citizens re.
siding on North Hill will be held Mon.
DAY afternoon al 3 o'clock, when mat
fe-s sppertsininE 10 the Improvement
of PslsfoX street will be considered.
There has been cOnsidera bic talk
recently Of the residents and property
owners along that thOrOughfsre, es
p-CialIy north of the monument, con.
trihut'ng towards the Improvement
~ this street which, for a number
If months. has been in a deplorable
condition
The call for the meeting has been
issued by one OF the prominent citi-
ems of the city, and il Is expected
hat all those residing north Of the
Leo square viii be in attendance.
0ur Of the matters TO come before
-hC meeting will be 10 discuss and
protest against the present work being
conc by the city. II is claimed that
1ross from the GOulding Fertilizer
Works is being used in repairing the
streets. and that it kills vegetation in
al yards and gardens. the dust from
sealing upOn the flowers. plants etc.
Protests have been entered. il is stat.
&c. oUf no attention has been paid TO
them and now the residents propose
10 fahe steps 70 protect their property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
Two Rare Books.

The National library Of Belgium has
Just acquired two old books Of great
rarity. The curator had long been en-
deavoring TO procure copy Of the first
book ever printed in the Balearic isles,
the "Trsctatus de Regulis Mandate
rum" The only copy hitherto known
TO exist was in the Spanish National
library in Madrid. The author is the
famous Gerson, and the book was
printed in the Csrthusian Monastery of
the Trinity in Msjorcs. After much
searching success has at last crowned
the curator's efforts, though whence
the treasure has been unearthed is pru-
IDENTITY kept from public knowledge.
The other book, not less rare, is a col
lection of the writings 10 prose and
verse of the Catalan pier, Francesh
Prats.-London Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
THE GIRL AND THE BEE.
A Story of the Ignorance of a c
Girl

A Story of the Ignorance of a City
Girl.
The city girl coming down to break.
fast at the farm house and observing
plate Of honey on the table said,
oh; | see you keep a bee"
That's about the way some people
talk about the blight of badness
just as if bald head was something
one got all at once instead of being
the result of long depletion by an in
sidious germ which thrives upon the
roots Of the hair and succombs to only
one known remedy Newbro's Herpi,
eide.
Newbro's Herpicide is not a tonic
any more than electricity is a fluid
1t is an extsTminator, pure and simple
destroy the cause. you remove the
effect"
For sale by w. A. D'Alemberte.
druggist and apothecary. 121 South
Palafox street, or send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
CaIIed Hir RInn.

I've Got a good substitute for giving
N ny seat IN q car said Jones. In
stead Of thst Tn going to ask the lady
70 sit N ny lap"
bcnr'' cried Brown. ct tried that
once and she took me Up.'-Detroit
Free Press.