davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
= HELP WANTED-MALE.

AGENTS WANTED To introduce
the wonderful stoneless Plum
Miracle, and other new fruits.
(Specialties), Nothing easier to
sell. Exclusive territory. Big pay.
Washington Nursery Co., Detroit,
Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
One Fare for Round Trin.

Plus 81 from Chicago to Boston and
return, via Nickel Plate Road, May
sS1st to June 9th, inclusive. Also ex.
Eeursion rates via New York city. Elk.
tended return limit July 18th. John
Z Callahan, general agent, room 2ss
No. 113 Adams street. Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06

Advertisements under this head will be in.
serted for ONE CENT AsWORD each inser.
ton. No publication for less than 15c. Cash
must accompany out of town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE.
spondence. 20 h@.n.s- %&
To insure publication of advertisements il,
p. M. - RI. ~ -. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06

Mr.. Farmer, bring your good wife
alonu when you come 70 the Instisuts
In BIsmarck luna 20-21. She VII
hear much 10 Interest her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06

The farmers sons and daughters
can learn j heap 1T the farmers Iu-
stitute EsIsnsarct June 2o-2f. Bring
The beys and girls aIonD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06

hins slt. ~ CHAPTER, NO. ii, 81 Z. s.
st NJ hall Mrs. Robert Orr W. ~ Hln aasie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06

TAa.NcRED coMMANDERY KNr..r,ass
lemplar, No. 1. Meets third ThnrsSaz ! I,
I each month at Masonic hall Daieots hioc = &
I 3. =. Cocthlrane, 3. G., NJ. u McKanzie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

: &5s5llss5 MASONIC
! bisMs W LODGE, A. F. 4 a. M. No. 4
ma mset !. m nrst and tSird Mondays In each
NJ, Burt Finney, Secretary. +i'sn' T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06

:, =. g 9 EdA[EAHEHE -
- s.a y; III EVERY FIRST Afsn
.nas as nussday % esea morsh 81 i e.sisss
Bs.a s,v n \, Y. ~ ball isitaas ssss.
manesrs Esies EsiekscSss rsco r 800 esa1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06

81, g ~ {. i5isl n OF PyT.EIIs4S.
ssI u,s ELMo LODGE NO. Il MEETS gvrRv
biocn neso a. evening 1s q 4. p. han. new We6s
III 81 4 " ~ srd ~ : mira az. CT. b, Anger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06

Iemplar, No. /. Meets third Thnr.Ssu Is !.
sacn month at Masonic ball DaLnts SLS,et q Is
/ r. Rs.a 8 Gocihlrane, g, M j, McKsnzie. q
BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. 11:s d, Z
~ Saestf hssf and third Fridays in each moutE
shelton. Secretary. - ' & as'lS
BROTHERHOOD '1t1 OF AMERICAN yso Il.
q ,.FRATERNAL LIFE AND AccIDFNT
aud III T,, essss an Meets the seeond
fellows hall G. w ESP Ion month e Y the odd.
z Best, Y. z. A s saSs eo sasspani
4. o. D IL.
Ain IL ans IS L4H losaE NO. lao MEETS THE
y. o'clock John McLaughiin, il. 81: Ma 4.
iey e. Marks, recorder. s'.. 3 Z ~
G. 4. r
JAMES y. MCPHERSON PnSr ~, ]. 81
partmsnt q North Dskc.s i:r.n ~. Y. DEs
Inr Kspubic. Meets every asrn',d ia = ~. ~
so1rsa 1harsday In each month a lS. a b
mande s..naeres' 3. 2. Jos: Hars. Post Cos.
rs IS. 4. z. !. &C, djutant. 81
MoDERN BRoTHRRHooD or 1nER,,-1 @
MEETS EVERY SECOND Ann q r am 3.
Marnnsst es each month In r. III hal. Al
s.. KNIGHTS OF PyTH1As.
sT: ELMO LODGE No. d asrF,re x,,,,, -,
Weanssday evening as K. II. hsil ~, !. uTssa
Ip al YIN ia g 3 iiara e.. c.. b. Auger.
, ,. ~ HoLsoE REBExAH NO. q
MEETS TIE FIRST AND THIRT Z ss ( .ss,u 4
s oeI n tssSty month u padfslloss Ell =
senders. Secretary: Mrs. III onc p Lanra
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
Advertised List.

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post
office in Bismarck, N. D., for the week
ending June 2, 1906: .:= "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06

WAN TED TO rent or lease "a mod
ern honse. central location, about
July 4. Address p. o. Box 154
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06

1A D ESD 2: Y MCPHERSON POST NO. 81.
ihe Rsgublic. Meets every s sseo,,d ~. g
a aonrsn thursday In each month a hi. &
49,. Sssna g ~ D Jos. Hsrc, POT Cor. :.
u names; = ;. Pierce, Adjutant. ~ - ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
- l--77--7ss. ,r--.-l'-S-t =. t55-.f Z -
WANTED.

WANTED Plain sewing at home.
Mrs. Q. 3. Taylor, 100 Thayer street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN yEf,.

LODGE No. 1an 4 nrr,u,r, -, -.
sst and Cd Tuesdays al I.s a. ~ n M. i z !. =
Ia = q s.oc III lohn Mel aughiin. N. M. Hrad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06

FOR RENT "A furnished house. I'll
# Eighth street south. Pat Kelly.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-27

Ell Gobernador Hagerman es el de
elmo sexto Ell gobernador mas jover
desde que el Acta Organica esta er
fuerza, no contando los cuatro gober
nadores milltares antes de ESQ.
De sus ounce predecessors solo Gin
co estan vvos: L. A. Sheldon, ahora
en- California; q. G. Ross, quien vive
unas cuantas millas abajo dc Albuquer
que; W. Thornton, quien vive en-
Guadalajara, Mexico; L. B. Prince y
Miguel A. Otero, ambos quienes Sc ha'
llaban presentes en- el Capitolio.
Hasta una fecha recientemente 60.
bernadores eran juramentados sin min.
gunas ceremonies.
caracter Fletlclo.
En- ell case del Gobernador Ross, era
de caracter flcticio, deseando asumir
su oflcina como ell Montezuma que se
espera por tantos amos. a Ia salida edl
sol. q % fue 4 Palacio precedido de
varios de sus amigos y comite al Co
bernador Sheldon. 81 entonces Sc estu-
vo en- Ell cuarto de reception hasta que
uno de los que le acompahaban, quien
estaba fuera, le anunci6 que ell dia ve-
MIA y que los reflejos Sc veian por so.
bre las cimas de las montaias. En-
tonces Ell administr6 Ell juramento.
81 Gobernador Prince lego en- los co.
ches del oriente POGO antes de medio-
dia fue encontrado por una gran pro.
cesion civil militar, y escoltado 4 Ia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-27
Ia AvERIouAcioN De CLARK.
eI jusx Mann Tom, la csvsa ealo
( James Chase.

La averiguacion en- la causa de Jap
Clark, quien trajo procedimientos de
habeas corpus para obtener fianza, co
mo reslutado de I'm cargo de asesina
to en- primer grado en- contra de 81 por
el asesinato dc James Chase en- To
france, Condado de, Torrance, en- Abrll
pasado, fue tends, ante 81 iuez Edward
A. Mann, de la Corte del sexto Distri
to Judicial de, Alamogordo, en- Ia casa
de corte, en- esta ciudad, el mdrtse en-
Ia tarde.
Clark fue lleyado a Il corte por 81
diputado James Chaves, pero Ia corte
evadi6 su comnarencia y SO 10 permitid
retlrerse. Nlngunos testigos fueron
examlnados pero breyes de Ia eviden'
cia tomada ante un juez de paz fueron
sometidos. El Juez Mann tom6 Ia eau
SO bajo consideration sin fijar Ell item
po en- ell cual anunciar su decision.
ri alegato de Clark fue defensa pro
pia. Estaba representado por A. B
Renehan Y Mark B. Thompson licen
ciados. Samuel Gillet, de Ell Paso
condujo la prosecution. Clark dijc
que podia proporcionar flanza 81 le
permitian.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-27

plataiorma en- 81 iado sur del Capito
10 y all rue inaugurado ante una gran
'e aud'en''a'
III Gopernador thornton 1untamente
tomo Ell 1uramento en- Ia tarde en- q
cuarto dc reception en- ell Hotel Pala
~ ~ plsSenc.a ue una media oocens
~ y, a., am'svs pv,qre 81 pleuecesor tuvc
~ Nse o''o uia 'asean'e lenmprano.
Inauguration de otsro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-27
CONCLUSION De ropo.;
Los Asuntos do inauguration per el
comlt6 Ejecutivo-Las cuentas
Pagadas.. .Hagerman da Lao

Los Auuntoe 40 snau3uraclon por ell
comlt6 EIecutko-Lss cuentas
Pagadas.. .Hagerman da Lao
Gracias.
ri comite ejecutivo q cargo de las
ceremonias de Inauguration sc reuni6
Ell microbes en- la tarde Y cerr6 los
asuntos que fueron puestos su cui.
dado. Despues de una examination
cuidadosa de los gastos y recibos, Sc
halo que las sumas do dinero de Ia
venta de los boletos cubriria todos los
gastos.
Sc creia al principle que iba haber
I'm deficit, pero una investigation rlgl.
da mostr6 que algunas de las cantIda.
des de las cuentas fueron mas peque.
mas que 10 que Sc esperaba y que mas
boletos fueron vendidos en- Ia tarde del
baile que 10 que Sc pensaba. Ell conf.
to ejecutivo, despues de aprobar cuen.
tas y separar las cantldades necesarias
para el pago de los cobros, entreg6 to.
do el asunto al comlte sobre hacienda
Y Sc prorrog6 sine die.
En- esa tarde una carla del Gober.
nador Hagerman fue Zelda, dlrlgida al
presldente, supllcando que sus mas
sinceras gracias y debido aprecio de
los esfuerzos de tanto exlto del comit6
ejecutivo y de todas las personals co.
nectadas con las ceremonias de inau.
pttracirn Tucson ovfondtda tndnu =,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-27
DECISION 4ecAA.
Fl Fiscal General prlchard Hace Ma.
nltiesto lnteresante los Mem.
heNs rlAl Hsn.un lI.4.i

Fl Fiscal General Prlchard Hace Ma.
nIflesto lnteresante los Mem.
bros del cuerpo.
George W. Prichard, fiscal general,
ha dirigido la siguiente carta a 3. F.
Gallegos, presidente del Cuerpo de Co.
misionados del Condado de Union, en-
Ia cual hace manifiestos de lnteres q
los miembros de tai cuerpo Y de la fra.
ternidad legal:
Caro- Sehor-Tengo la suya del dia
= del corrie1te. Aparece segun su
carta que su tesorero ha depositado en-
el Primer Banco Nacional $S7, 900, v el
banco como un depositario designado
ha hecho una flanza en- la suma de H.
900, y sobre estos hechos listed inquie-
re de mi cual es Ia suma correcta en-
Ia cual la flanza debe ser dada, y que
debe hacer listed para proteger dlcha
suma de $4,000.
"Por referencia a Ia seccion ., del
Capitulo LOG, Leyes de Session 1906, Us.
ted observara que el depositario desig.
nado para el dep6sito y seguridad Sc.
gura de los fondos pdbllcos es reque.
rido de proporcionar i'm fiansa segura
en- una cantidad igual veintecinco
por ciento dc las colectar' ,nes agrega.
das hechas por ell tesorero de conda.
do cualquier afo precedente. En- lie.
gando 4 Ia cantidad de fianza requeri-
da del banco todas las colectaciones
por el afio anterior tienen que ser to-
madas en- consideration y veinteclnco
por ciento de la suma agregada es Ia
cantida en- la cual Ia fianza debeser
hecha. Por cleric necesariamente 81.
que que en- clertos tiempos del afo Ia
cantidad en- dep6slto en- ell depositario
designado es en- exceso de la cantidad
'de Ia fianza. Por ejemplo, en- Enero
y JUNO los dep6sitos casi son mas
grandes que en- cualquier otro tempo,
pero el dinero es constantemente SAGA.
do del banco, reduciendo asi los dep6.
sitos hasta Ia siguiente colectacion de
tasaciones. Como Ia ley referida d, ha
proveido 10 que la fianza del deposita-
rio tendra que ser, no hay NADIA que ha-
Ger excepto requerir flanza en- una can
tidad igual a veinticinco por ciento de
las colectacIones agregadas por el aio
precedente.
La legislature de 1905 pareci6 Greer
que Ia fiansa proveida para seria una
protection suficiente del dinero que
pudiera ser depositado en- el deposita,
rio designado. r
Muy verdaderamente de vd.,
g. W. PRICHARD, VI
Fiscal General
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-27

City; Harry W. Kelly. Las Vegas: c.
L. Pollard. Espanola; H. B. Holt, Las
Cruces; W. H. H. Llewellyn, Las Cru.
ces; 3. R. Wright, Santa Rosa; L.
Martini Mancini Roswell; q. A. Ca
hoon. Roswell; Fl. Hurd, Roswell; Cap
tain W. @. Reid, Roswell; Charles L.
Ballard, Roswell; A. M. Bergere. City;
William G. Burns, Las Vegas; Jerry
Leahy. Ration; j. H. Sloan, George W.
Prichard, ,ity; w. M. Read, Roswell;
George Fl. Webster, Carlsbad; Robert
Kellahln, ROSWELL; J W. Fleming.
City; Ma. Romero. Las Vegas; R. J..
Palen, W. H. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John v. Conway, City; Miss Lou Black.
burn. Estancia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-27
EntrsvIsta de Hsssrman.

"Pienso que he dlcho todo 10 que ten
go que declr acerca de mi proceder en-
10 future. 81 el proyecto de estado
consolidate ahora ante el Congreso
o cualquier otro proyect0 do estado pa
sare quiero decir algo de interes a to-
dos aquellos que tiene Ell interes de
Nuevo Mexico d pecho. que es 10 ocsa
mas interesalte que les vendra Il lis
ciudadanos en- muchos amos. Es ell es.
cogimiento de buenos hombres para Ia
convention constitutional. La politi-
ca debe echarse fiiera enteramente de
ese asunto. Lo consldero 10 mas i'm
portante no solo para conseguir los
hombres mas Representatives, pero tam
bien aquellos mas adecuados en- la ley
constitutional Sc quIeren los mejores
hombres que SO puedan obtener. Min
guna localidad, va sea por q en- contra
de estado consolidate debe faltar en-
este deber importante. Cada un hon.
bre enviado d esa convention, debe.
sin exception. obligarse q trabajar por
Ia mejor constitution possible de obte-
ner. Debe trabajar este fin sin poner
atencion q su opinion personal, 9 aque-
lla de sus CONSTITUENCIES. Ustedes
pueden decir, y creo que es bien sabi.
do, que corren rumores en- varias loca.
lidades, que en- el evento de estado, de-
legados tienen de ser .mandados q Ia
convention con ell intento de hacer una
mala constitution. Tales delegados.
en- mi opinion, Sc verian de una vez.
81 algun hombre trabajare en- contra
del interes de una buena constitution,
sera un politico NAL afortunado,
Dos NombramIentos.
En- cuanto q condolences pollticas
por 10 presente, no estoy listo d hablar
extensivaniente, estar6 mejor listo
responder preguntas en- tres meses
mas. Estoy en- favor de organization
pero organizaciones politicas de cual.
quier naturaleza. que no tlenen ell sen.
verdadero del pueblo, son
opuestas a mis- ideas de 10 que es de-
recho. No puedo hacer ningun anun.
clio acerca de nombramientos ahora.
A. P. Harrington. cuyo termino expira
con el del Gobernador Otero, Sc queda.
ra. La Sta. G. H. Olsen, secretaria
privada durante Ell termino del Gober-
nador Otero, sera retenida por mi otra
vez. Esto es 10 que practicamente pue-
DO decir ahora, con la excecion que
anunciare seis nombres conectados
con mi estado POGO pronto. Mientras
que. sin embargo, tengo ciertas ideas,
no seria 2ropio de actuar segun elias,
hasta que no sepa posltivamente que
son correctas.
No enro en- mis- deberes con un es.
piritu antagonistico, quiero unicamen-
10 servir los intereses de todos cum
plir con mis- deberes de oficina segun
mis- ideas 4 derecho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-27
MURIo PoR sU pRoPIA cAvsA

Un especial al News de Albuquerque
dice que p. H. Vaughn. un millionaire
dueho de minas de Deadwood, South
Dakota, quien 90 dice que recibia una
renta de$2,000 be- fallecido en- esta ciu.
dad como resultado de- estar pensando
acerca de gu muerte. Los doctores
pronunciaron que gu muerte vino por
falta de alimento. "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
The Mardi Gras Celebration of 1906
and the Men Who Made Il.

Prscus
Of AIih has the
The Royal night with its gold and
brilliant lights The
which Coronation
assenblage chyary, The
Pensacola's anteIenten Revels.
enterprisng
promoters
graham of
Henry Of the committee
indebted which
familiar
peculiar makeup
o.
a
at
an deficiency o be
obstacles
Association succeeded putting the
credit great
which nights nothing
heard The
question present years
pay pro rata in to
premises
upon,
position
he permanent institution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
Little Items
For Floridians.

Attention 10 the little things leads
to the establishment Of gigantic in,
dustr.cs and enterprises, and this fact
is brought strongly 10 mind by
the following, which, under the cap
tion Little Items for FlOridians" ap-
pearcd in a recent issue of the Jack
sOnville Times-UniOn.
Our state has the most beautiful
woods Of this continent for interior
decorations. for tables, and for cabi-
net work. Yet We sell red mangrove,
beautifully splOJched and tinted, mag
nolia planks Ike slabs Of rich cream,
CURED pine in rOseues and waving
lines. red bay and lnOtted live-Oak as
rough lumber"
In Japan the bamboo cane is set
up on every occasion of feStivity to
carry hammers and flags, it is used by
farmers for water pipes, for chicken
fences. for furniture and easels, for
clippers and buckets, for lOwer-Yases
and candle sticks, for awnings and
for Stats where shade is desir-
ed. Ii would be the ideal material
for shading groves and tobacco plan
tstiOns-it would make the best of sup
ports for tomatoes and grape vines
Now the bamboo grows here as lux
uriantly as in Japan. il asks only for
wet ground, and it reprOduces and cul-
tvates itself How much more beau
tiful would many marshes and the
borders of our lakes be if bamboos
were set and how valuable il would
be as a protection for banks subject
to invasion from waves or high Wa
ter?
Florida is rich in potter's clay: the
best market for the cOarSer wares of
the Trenton and Liverpool pOtterios
20 South America, which stands ready
% take all Florida can send. In New
Jersey and Ohio ingredients must be
imported from Germany-F1Orida could
save that expense. But il does not
pay TO snip the clay, and We have no
pOtteries.
Oak and homlOck for tanning are
becoming costly-Florida has the tan
min everywhere in her palmetto. or
the richest and best
Some Of us tell eagerly how easy il
was for the first corners to get rich.
II Is also plain that the last conner
viii have enough material for wealth
if he possess but the industry and
spirit Of those VINO preceded him. II
YOU want TO set rich come to Florida,
but when YOU get here use your brain
as well as your hands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28

Here's a little squib from the col
umns of The Mobile Register which
Editor johnson, OF the Apalachicola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28

Old Gentlemsn-Getting on we'll st
school. my boy-got a good place in
your class, eli?
Jones, Minor-Yes, sir: next the store.
-Tatler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28

my dear" said the caller. 81 was
over to see Mrs. Gabbit yesterday aft
ernoOn. and you just ought to have
heard what she said about you. Why,
she talked about you all the time I
was there"
Mrs. Gabbitr' exclaims the hostess
warmly. well, all I've got to say is
that nobody believes a word she SAYS.
That woman couldn't speak the truth
If she tried. Everything she says is
pure invention-I won't give it a worse
name, but have my own opinion"
I'm dreadfully sorry 10 hear il. She
talked all the time about you and said
she thought you were the incest wom-
an in this town and a lot more Of the
same nature. Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28

WARRANT for the arrest o, t1l7 10
man. She is about 26 years of age
weighs 135 pounds. thick. dark d--''
high forehead. brown eyes. five i..'
high, wears No. 8 shoes, upper CEN
gold filed and one crown d tooth. SIC
has long fingers with rOunI Ha..%
Plump Of figure AMI fairly pretty. t-f
maiden name was Thompson. Taioa
name she has possibly assumed
Wire sheriff at DeFuniak SPRINGS
Florida; $4,000 reward for the child
Fisher Monroe Douglas. This womaa'
Florence Wood. Kidnapped him IRON
Freeport. Fla. on the night Or SeDieI'
Der 9Th, 1905. The child is wears o.. J.
fair skin, light hair. las upper fore
teeth rotted of; very plump. Wei2l!
about so pounds; very bright cAl.L
Expenses paid both ways delivering
child 10 DeFuniak SPRINGS. Fla, II ~
dition to the $4,000 reward.
H. A. DOUGLAS.
Father Of the chill
DeFuniak SPRINGS PA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
FLORIDA cuRIosIrIEs-

FLORIDA cURIosITIEs.
Live and Stuffed Alligators ready
for shipment.
Orange wood canes. with alligator
heads, 75c.
Sea Shells and Shell Jewelry. Shell
and Wood Novelties, Leather Goods a
Specially.
Mr.. c. N. MCCLURE,
Opera House Building
107 Z. Government st. Pensacola. Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28

Freddy lived in a boarding house
near where they had been eXcavating
for the subway. One day when he
saw his mother struggling with a par
tcularly tough steak the boarders were
convulsed to hear him pipe up:
Mamma, why don't you blast itT'-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28

Times. will be quick to resent:
Mr.. Michael J. Hickey, of Apalachi-
cola, is in Mobile for Mardi Gras. He
came to Mobile TO see Felix and his
queen, and also to get a real chance
at fishing.
Real fishing, indeed! Please state
your side Of the case, Bro Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
Lenten Services.

Ash Wednesday: Holy Commun-
ION {: a. m; Mathis Litany and Ser
mon 10 a. m; service with address
1 p. m.
Sundays: Holy Communion 1880 a.
m; Holy Communion 1st and Srd Sun
day II a. m; Mathis and sermon 4 D.
m.
Week Days: Holy Communion
every Thursday 10 a. m; services
every day at 4 D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 90 CT
legatees. distributes and al.
persons having claims or 3
against the estate Of Emma
rick, deceased. to presen. q
within two CD years to -..
signed. who has taken Ou- h.
tamentary upon the estate Of
deceased.
J. c. GREEN. Exc
February IA, 1906. l4..'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
LENTEN SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES

SPECIAL ORDER AT THE EPISCo-
PAL AND CATHOLIC CHURCHES
OF THE CITY DURING THE FOR
TY DAYS IMMEDIATELY PRE-
cEDING EASTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
$500 BARRELS .
PORTLAND GEM

We have just received a 81.
direct from Antwerp, by me
Strathern, of $500 barrels or J.
Cement. Send in your orders
If you want any Of it,
w. r TAYLOR *
328. 209 E. O.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07
Rounding Up Mosquitoes.

Scientists have demonstrated TO their
own satisfaction that two out OF the
hundred and odd species OF mosquitoes
In America carry the germs Of yellow
fever and malaria and spread these
diseases. All mosquitoes bite, and all
mankind would like TO see all the spe-
cies abolished. Perhaps without ex-
ception they are mortal enemies OF the
human race besides being intolerable
pests.
All mosquito bites feel alike TO those
who are not immune. A wound by one
species may be as dangerous TO health
as wound by any other species. al
though IN different way. Every spe-
cies must inject powerful poison or
strong men and women aud thick hided
cattle would not he pestered by their
bite. II the whole family is found to
be active IN spreading disease II ought
TO he extermlnated, providing science
can find way TO do II that will not
destroy human life In the process The
difficulty OF exterminating the pests
Hes In reaching their breeding plsces.
Mosquitoes travel with the wind and
Ike birds. may hunt food long dis
lance from home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-07
comnIsts Letter WRITERS.

One OF the earliest Of these guides"
dated 1918. was styled "A President
For Young Penmen." II was advertis.
ed as full OF variety. delight and pleas.
ure. The former quality II undoubted.
ly possessed, as will bo seen from tho
following headings. There IN "A letter
from a friend 10 fantastlcaI. conceit.
ed madcap," "a bytlng letter to
clamorous gentlewoman." with "byf.
ing" answer 10 the same, which must
have relieved the feelings OF tho writ.
er; also Melancholy. dlscontentiys
letter upon the frowne Of kInsmnn."
and, Hs a variation, "a kind OF quarrel.
some letter upon frowne Of friend"
A letter 10 an "unkle to borrow d
horse" strikes one az being Of moro
practical value than all the rest put to-
gcther and Infinitely TO DO preferred ~
model to the epistle Of miss Molly
Smith to her cousin. giving her an nc.
count OF very remarkable instance Of
envy In one Of her acquaintance who
lived ia the city Of York" How dis
tracted scribe was 20 get help or com.
fort from Miss Molly Smith 10 more
than we are prepared to say.--I0ndon
Graphic.