davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-21
BRIDE AND GROOM
AT JACKSONVILLE

The Jacksonville Times Union o.
yesterday says:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longwortf
viii arrive in Jacksonville this morn
ing at 9 o'clock via the Southern Rail
way, in the private Pullman Palace
car ElySian.
They will leave the city at 9:1J
O'Clock via the Atlantic Coast Line
railway for Port Tampa, where they
will Immediately hoard the steamer
Olivette. Of the Peninsular and Occi
dental Steamship Company, for Ha
vana, where they vii! spend their
honeymoon.
II was learned yesterday that Mr.
Kennedy and party, from Washington
would arrive in the city today en-
route 10 Havana. Mr. Kennedy is
probably the conductor of the Pull
man car. and 10 dodge the anxious
crowd who wish to see them, Mr.
LOngwOrth had the car billed through
in Mr.. KPnnedy's name.
The Pullman car Elysian Will not
wait for he bridal party to return to
Port Tampa, but will he taken back
north. The Pullman Car Company
will have another car at Port Tampa
on March 2. to take the bride and
groom TO Washington again.
There is much interest here over
the arrival Of the couple, and no doubt
the union passenger station viii be
well filled with people when the South
ern Railway train No. 2S. in charge
of Conductor Smithers, arrives in
Jacksonville this morning.
II was learned yesterday that the
Pullman car Republic would also ar
rive via the Southern Railway this
morning. but no official information
could be secured in regard to the car.
It is probable that the young couple
intend hiding in one of the cars 10
dodge the numerous sightseers about
the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-21
PONCE deLEON
Special to The journal,

Ponce DeLeon, Feb. 20.-Quite a
number of people from here attended
the Chautauqua at DeFuniak on last
Saturday.
Several of our citizens attended
preaching at Westville last Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Cotton visited relatives
in Chipley last Sunday, returning Sun
DAY night.
The farmers are busy this fine
weather, hauling guanO and preparing
their lands for next crop.
We have a good school with Miss
Della Reese as principal and Miss
Ada Edwards as assistant teacher,
Rev. A. V. Reese of CrawfOrdville.
Fla, visited his sister Miss Della. on
Monday last, and preached a very in
teresting sermon in the Baptist church
on Monday night, leaving for his home
on Tuesday morning.
Rev. ]. w. Wheeler returned from
Apalachicola on Monday.
MessrS. Moore & Adair are hauling
material preparatory to charging
their store house.
Mr.. Ara Mclean is opening a stock
of general merchandise in the store
recently occupied by DR.. E. p. Webb.
Mrs. r. G. Gavins who has been
visiting relatives in Westville return
eo on Tuesday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-21
BIDS on UNION
DEPOT TOO
HIGH
About $4,000 More Than [. IN.
Intended to ESpsnd on Re-
building.
EXPECTED THAT REPAIRS WOULD
COST ABOUT $4,000, BUT NONE
OF THE BIDS WERE UNDER
$4,000 AND WERE REJECTED.

Although it was the expectations OF
many persons, especially those con
nected with the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad that contract for re.
modelling the present union depot
would have been awarded by this
date, such has not been done, and fur
thermOre it is not probable that Pen
sacolianS will have an opportunity of
witnessing a handsome structure there
for some time. unless the bids for
'vardea to the chief engineer are modi-
fed to a great extent
1t is stated that the L. & n. intend
ed expending about $4,000 in remod-
cling and repairing the present depot
and the plans showed a structure al
most entirely different from the pres.
ent one, many changes being antici-
pated in the location of offices and
waiting rooms. The plan of the pro-
posed repairs were submitted to not
only local contractors, but also to
others and the bids for doing the work
were opened in Louisville a few days
since by the chief engineer.
All of the bids were much higher
than the company expected. The low
est was about $4,000. while the COM
pany intended spending only about
$4,000 on the work.
AS a consequence no contract was
awarded as the officials declined Ia
pay this price for the work called for
in the specifications, and rejected all
Of the bids.
1t is not known vet what steps will
he taken in the matter, as no decision
50 far has been reached by the off
Gals, but it is probable that if suit.
able bids cannot be secured the work
will be done by L. & n. men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-21
He Found His Man.

Englishmen are rather fond Of polk
ing fun at those parts of Great Britain
where other than the AnglO-SaxOn ele-
ment is dominant and a favorite sub
ject for jest is the prevalence Of the
Jones family in Wales.
One of the colleges of oxford univer-
siy was much resorted to by Welsh
men. A man from another college
looking for a friend went into it's quad
rangle and shouted jones'
All the windows looking on the quad
rangle flew open.
81 mean John JONES'" said the
searcher.
Half the windows closed.
81 mean the John Jones who has a
toothbrush, - he explained.
All the windows closed but One.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-21
ROUTE Of THE
MARDI GRAS
PARADE
Carnival Association Makes An
nOunCement of the Streets
Over Which it Will Pass.

The route of the mystic parade,
which is To occur next Tuesday night,
was made public Yesterday morning
by the Carnival Association, and was
ordered published for the information
of the public The route is some
what similar to that of the past few
years, and will afford everyone an op-
portunity to secure a position upon
the street. where they can obtain
good view of the beautiful floats. Fol
lowing is the route:
Start from the Carnival sheds and
travel east on Garden to Spring,
north on Spring to Chase, east on
Chase to east side of Palafox. north
on east side of Palafox to Gregory,
east on Gregory to Tarragona, north
on Tarragona to Wright, west on
Wright to Palafox, south on Palafox
to Cedar east on Cedar to Jefferson
north on Jefferson to Government,
west on Government to Palafox,
north on Palafox to Chase, west on
Chase to Spring, south on Spring to
Garden and thence west to the Carni-
val sheds, the starting point.
The Queen.
The queen of the carnival will oc-
cupy the balcony of the government
building, together with her maids,
and will witness the arrival of the
king and the pageant as it passes up
Palafox street from the landing place
Monday a. noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-21
MISS PARKHILL is
DIVISION SPONSOR
AND MISS ELIZABETH FLEMING
MAID OF HONOR FOR FLOR.
IDA VETERANS ATNEXT
REUNION.

Miss Genevieve Parkhill, of ITALIA
hassee. has been appointed sponsor
for the Florida Division. United Con
federate Veterans at the general re
union in New Orleans in April, says
the Jacksonville Times-Union.
Miss Parkhill has selected as her
maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Legre
Fleming, the popular and talented
daughter of Gen. Francis p. Fleming,
of this city, and Miss Fleming has
consented to accept the appointment
Both the selection of the Division
sponsor and the maid Of honor will
meet, not only with the general ap.
proval of the Confederate Veterans of
Florida. but with that of all interest
ed in all that concerns the interests
of the veterans as well. Both young
ladies are society favOrites in their
home cities and have always been
closely identified with every movement
that concerns the southland and the
interests OF those who fought for it
during the war between the states.
Of Distinguished Ancestry.
Miss Parkhill is a granddaughter Of
one of the bravest soldiers that ever
dCnned the Confederate gray. and her
father Capt Charles B. Parkhill has
been closely associated with every
movement looking to the advancement
O. Florida ana the entire south.
Miss Fleming, as stated above, is
the daughter of Gen. Francis P. Elem
ing, recently unanimously chosen as
commander Of the Florida Division.
United Confederate Veterans, and a
former governor of Florida. At the
recent Division reunion, held in Jack
Sonville. Miss Fleming served as spOn-
sOT for r. z. Lee Camp. No. IS, and
the announcement that Miss PaTkhill
has selected her as maid of honor, will
meet with the hearty approval of
every old soldier who attended the re-
union here.
At New Orleans. faT-famed for it's
southern spirit both young ladies' will
be lavishly entertained. and will take
a prominent part in the many social
functions that are being arranged in.
honor of the visiting soldiers.
General Orders Later.
General Fleming has not yet issued
the general orders announcing the re-
union in New Orleans, though as soon
as exact information regarding some
of the details can be secured, the Di-
vision orders will be sent TO the va
rious camps in the state. The official
announcement of the appointment of
the sponsor and maid of honor will be
made through them.
Though il is vet too early TO an
nounce positively just who Will repre-
s=nt r. z Lee Camp at the reunion
the indications are that the Jackson
vile camp will send a large delega-
ton. General Fleming, as Division
and Col Robert J. Magiil
as Aa,iutant- General and Chief-of-Staff,
will Of cOuse, attend. Capt H. H.
Love. Capt. w G. ToOmer and others
have also stated that they will attend,
and it is probable that this number
will be more than doubled when the
starting hour arrives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-21
TERSEtY TOLD

u. F. Graves. a prominent timber
dealer Of Geneva, Ala, is in the city
U1 a short business visit.
Every woman has a secret varning
t5 be a little extravagant" in some
Ta~- icular thing al some particular
tine; and she can afford 10 be if she
reads the ads. carefully in planning
her regular expenditures.
Mrs Peter Bell recently entertained
Der lady guests with a delightful trip
on the hay. Her guests are Mrs. Fan
ME Williams. Of Los GatOs. Cal: Mrs.
Anna Mott, Of Chicago, and Mrs. G.
u. RockhOld. All had a most pleas.
ant time.
Owing 10 the very fncIement wealth
rr Of last night. 10 services were held
e. the First Christian church. To
lCht. however. Rev. Spiagel will
each on WHY Not Preach the Cos
pa, and Lei Others AlOne?" the sub
is-r which he had chosen for last
rleht
H. L. Griffith. of Millville. was in
-e city yesterday and made The
journal a pleasant call. Mr. Griffith
one Of The Journals regular read
RS and he says IL would now be I'M
1ssible for him TO get along without
he paper.
Residents Of the southeastern sec
ton Of The city. who have occaiOn TO
,-Ss along the Sidewalk on the south
sie of Seville square. are complain
ne regarding the condition Of that
SAX Those who pass along West
h"mana street are likewis= making a
t'mDlaint and have been doing so for
Some time. but without effect.
Engineer Mark L. BOghich of 7l2
t-st Gregory street. left last night for
Nv Orleans. where he viii take up
Ms duties as engineer on the New
Orleans division Of the Louisville and
nashville He expects to remain
.here until the present rush of bust
sesS on that division is over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-21
An Explanation.

people always feel suspicious Of
things with which they are not faniil-
iar," said the philosopher.
YES" answered Senator Sorghum;
''that is why nearly all of us have at
one time or another expressed doubt
and disapprobation concerning wealth."
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-21
Strictly Business.

MAY 1 ask if / am in the market
for a bid for your affections? asked
the youth who did everything in
businesslike way.
you must go to par before can
take any stock in your offer" answer
Cd the dutiful brokers' daughter.-BaE
aimore American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-21
His Arithmetic.

Tommy" asked the teacher. '1f you
have six sticks of candy and divide
with your little brother, how many will
each of you haveT'
'T'll have five and he'll have One," an
swered Tommy. TOO much candy al
ways makes him sick.'-Chicago Trib-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-21
MOI IN The TRUsTI

When you want first class rubber.
tired carriage, ring us up. Our car.
riages are all new and first class in
every respect; our drivers are care,
full and polite. Hackmen's Exchange
telephone S14.
GoLDSTUcKER BROS, Props,
w. 3. Turner, Mgr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-21

Z GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
ching Bind. Bleeding. Protruding
"eS- druggists are authorized to re-
.1no money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
% cure In 6 TO IA days. soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-25
MAY TAKE LIEU LAND
SETTLERS ON NORTHERN
PACIFIC LAND RELIEVED.

WalIa WalIa Land Office Notified
That Settlers Having Taken Land i'm
Northern Pacific Withdrawals May
Be Given Lieu Selections Elsewhere
Order VIII Affect Many Settlers
In Klicl<itat and Yakima Counties
Along North Bank Railroad Survey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-25

children, who are the most unfortu-
nate parties connected with the case.
All reside near The Dalles.
Arthur Robins escaped from the
Medical Lake insane asylum two
months ago, since which time he has
been a fugitive. He was recaptured
near Clearwater, Idaho, May 22.
While at large he attempted to kill
his brother at Clearwater, and failed
because the gun would not go off.
When found he had no arms. He will
not account for where he has been
since his escape.
The appointment is announced of
Arthur F. Staller, private secretary of
Senator Levi Ankeny of Washington,
to the private secretary's position for
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw. Sec
retary Shaw and Mr.. Staller both
came from Iowa, and attended the
same college in that state. Mr. Stall
Ter was formerly managing editor OF
the Walla Walla Union, which he left
to become Senator Ankeny's secre-
tary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-25
GENERAL NEWS.

Senator Hepburn, at his home in
Washington. is suffering from a re-
lapse and his ultimate recovery is re-
garded as very improbable.
A general strike of union teamsters
at Chicago is probable unless they
are granted one day of rest out of
seven. At present the great majority
work Sundays as on week days.
Governor Deneen of Illinois has
signed the primary election law. He
is not satisfied with it, but says it is
the best that could be passed, as it is
a compromise between five factions.
In a pistol duel on the main street
of Anadarko, Okla, Deputy Sheriff
Bourland was shot through the abdo-
men. His antagonist, Fred Hudson,
was shot several times in both legs
and thighs. Both will die.
The Foreign Commerce of the
United States for April Aggregated
1851, 900, 900, of which s107,00O,0OO
was in imports and s144, 100000 in
exports. These figures are given in
bulletin issued by the bureau of sta
tistics, which says that only in one
previous April in the history of the
country's export trade has the total
of imports and exports reached as
much as s2OO,OO0,000.
The freighter Teucer, of the Alfred
Holt line, reached Tacoma from the
Orient, breaking all Pacific records
and beating the Shawmut to port
though that vessel started a day
ahead. The Teucer made her maider
trip in i3 days. She is built on new
lines, having no masts. She is als'
without stanchions in her holds. He
capacity is 10000 tons. Her initia
performance beats the records mad'
by the big Hill liners, Minnesota an'
Dakota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-25
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Northern Pacific officials deny abb
solutely that they are seeking to bot
tie up the Hartman line into Taco
ma. The rumor that they would util-
ize a spur franchise to lay network
of tracks where the Union Paciflc
will need land is pronounced absurd.
Advices from Dawson and North
Fork, Alaska, are that the rivers at
both places are higher than ever be-
fore known. A raise of another foot
at North Fork will practically destroy
the town, as all the houses are flooded
now. and cellars full. At Dawson the
water is now within foot OF the
floor of White Pass wharf.
Frank Loveland. of Madras, Ore.'
has Just purchased a 120O-foot drill
ing machine and will determine If
water can be obtained by sinking a
well in that section of central oregon.
The first work will be done on Agen-
CIV Plains. Later the machine will Se
moved to Madras to the famous hot
air" well. which is now down 15O
feet.
Sol Perry and Mrs. Annie r. Judy
are under arrest, complaint having
been filed by John Judy, husband OF
the woman under arrest In his
complaint Judy alleges that Perry and
Mrs. Judy ran him away from his
home last July. The Judy have three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-25
Cheap Lands

We have longer list Of better bar
gains than ever, including wheat
lands, stock ranches and city proper
ty.
We have some good business prop
ositions TO offer.
1900 acres with running water;
pine timber; raises abundance of tim
othy wild hay and grain. Plenty Of
outside range. Excellent cattle rancn.
s5 per acre.
5000 acres, half being profitable
wheat land. $500 per acre. Call on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-25
LIQUOR DEALERS FIGHT LOCAL
OPTION AND EQUAL SUFFRAGE

The Brewers and Wholesale Lii
quor Dealers association of Oregon,
has centered all its efforts on the de-
feat of the equal suffrage amendment
and for the adoption of the amend
ment to the local option law, both of
which are to be voted on by the peo-
pie on June 4.
A secret but very active and very
persistent campaign is being carried
on by mail and the state is now flood
ed with literature appealing to the
voters to defeat the equal suffrage
amendment and to adopt the amend
ment totally destroying the local OPP
tion law.
The latest batch of literature sent
out is composed of 25 cards, showing
how the ballot should be marked to
defeat equal suffrage and to adopt
the perncious local option amend
ment. An urgent circular letter is in
cluded in the package. This gives in
structions to individual saloon men
importuning each one to bring in 25
votes for their cause on election day
and also post card acknowledging
receipt of cards and pledging the 25
votes in the following form, which is
printed on the card:
Dear Sirs: l will attend to it-25
times. Yours truly,
mo. 1925"
The stirring circular letter which
accompanies the package of saloon
literature is as follows:
Portland, Ore. May 21, 1905
Dear Sir; Two laws are to be voted
on at the election, June 4th, which
are of vital Importance to every Ii
quor merchant in Oregon, without ex-
ception.
The first is Woman Suffrage.
The second is the amendment to
the local option law.
The members of this association
have worked hard for a long time on
both these matters. So far as the
amendment to the local option law is
concerned, they have prepared the
amendment, defended its title sue
cessfully in the supreme court, and
placed it on the ballot.
But, being few in number, they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-25
Have You Dyspepsia, Indigestion?

If today you suffer from impaired
digestion, sluggish liver or impure
blood, and you were told of a prepar-
alton which would cure you at a
small cost, would you try the remedy?
There is a medicine-Green's August
Flower. Go to your druggists and
buy a test bottle for 25 cents, or the
regular size for rs cents. If you have
used all other dyspepsia remedies
without satisfaction, or if you have
never used any preparation for these
distressing affections; If you have
hea ache, biliousness, loss of appe-
tite, sleeI 'essness, nervousness, Or
any disorder of the stomach or liver
cure yourself quickly by using the in
fallible August Flower. 1t is not an
! alcoholic stimulant, but quite harm
| less for general use. Get a copy OF
Green's prize alma ac, Tallman c
Co - .F1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-25

Settlers who have taken up land in
Klickitat county upon the old North
ern Pacific grants, secured under
conditions of building the branch line
from Ainsworth to Tacoma and the
main line from Wallula to Portland,
will not be compelled to surrender
their present holdings under the latest
instructions from the acting commits
sioner transmitted to Register Gillis.
says Walla Walla dispatch. The set
tiers are given the option of electing
to retain the lands entered upon, or to
surrender them and take lieu land in
stead.
The overlap of the railroad grants
and the subsequent rulings reversals
and supreme court decisions served
to completely mix the titles and claims
and the tangle has resulted in the new
instructions, given as follows:
1.-THE lands herein described are
within the primary limits of the grant
to the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany for the constructed branch line
for its road between Ainsworth and
Tacoma and was listed by the com
pany on account of the said grants
July 2., 1887. These lands are also
within the withdrawal on general
grants for the unconstructed main line
between Wallula, Wash, and Portland
under the forfeiture act of September
29, 1890, for the reason the listing
therefor was cancelled by letter "F'
of June 90, 1893.
"On April 25, 1905, the secretary OF
the interior issued instructions in this
class of cases which are to the effect
that in the adjustment of the grant
to the said company within the over
lap i'm question, the company must bf
credited for the full amount of the
odd numbered sections within tht
primary limits and such said sections
as were disposed of under the former
ruling that the company was entitled
to IL moiety only of said lands as are
to be listed for REIMBURSEMENT by thu
company under the provisions of th'
act of July /, 1898.
"Now, therefore. the Homestead
claims described, appearing to COM
within the provisions of said act, yo'
are hereby instructed to notify eacl
entryman, or his transferee, II any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel st. George.

A. E. McKennett, Portland; James
n. Dean. Colfax; Joe Caunst, Colfax;
w. A. Welles, Washington; w. c.
Barrett and wife, San Francisco; w.
S. Fraser, Chicago Fred w. Radcliff,
Chicago; a. T. Howorth, Portland; G.
Williams, Portland; ]. D. Nation, La
Grande; ]. w. Connolly. La Grande;
H. E. Bartholomew and wife, Echo;
F. 7. George and wife, Echo; J. w.
Harney, Spokane: C. A. Pierce, Port
land; Mrs. C. A. Gilbert, Echo; o. f.
Brown, Baker City; Horace T. Jones
Portland; f. Kircher and wife, New
YORK; F. A. Mitchell Spokane; c. P.
Gearhard, Walla Walla; L. P. Kitch-
an, Tacoma Mrs. Geo. Braushwait
Chicago; Mrs. Jack Graf, Chicago;
AL Brown, Portland; John Smiesfield
Cleveland: f. w. Heilmen, Portland;
Will NJ. Peterson, Athena; c. ]. Off.
Ger. Seattle; ]. w. Harader, Payettei
NJ. w. Zwetow, St. Louis; Ed Cohen
Portland. Ben Rosenstein, Portland
Joe w. Baker. Portland; ]. ]. Hogan
Portland; NJ. G. Rolf, San Francisco
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-25

Henry Fl. DaIrymple of Montpelier,
Bear Lake county, is the only demo-
cratic sheriff in Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-25
Postmaster Robbed.

G. W. Fouts, postmaster at River
ton. La, nearly lost his life and was
robbed of all comfort, according to his
letter. which says: For 20 years l
had chronic liver complaint, which
led to such a severe case of jaundice
that even my finger nails turned yell
low; when my doctor prescribed Elec-
trio Btters which cured me and have
kept me we'll for II years" Sure cure
for Bliousness, Neuralgia, Weakness
and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Bladder arrangements. A wonderful
Tonic. At Tallman 6 Co.'S and Pen
dleton Drug company drug stores, SO
cents. .-