davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

sacrificed so much to help me get well. I would several times have yielded to the impulse and returned home to await the end.
 On reaching Phoenix, Arizona, five years ago, 1 immediately took a bad cold and was laid up for several weeks with a big high fever-around the 103 mark Then my sister came out from the east and took care of me. For fifteen months I kept absolutely quiet and at the end of that time grew rath- CT tired of the hot weather in Phoenix That was the last of March, and as the weather was not settled in the noun tains at Prescott. I went part way up stopping at Wickenburg. which is thousand feet higher than Phoenix The effect was almost magical for time. My appetite increased and grew stronger, but in a month it got hot there, and ran down tor month My next move was to Prescott, three thousand feet higher. Instead of feel ing the eXhilaration of a high attitudes, of which I had heard so much, I grew as weak as a kitten for a month. Then the weather suddenly got very cool and I immediately began to improve as I had never before since taking sick. It was then about eighteen months since I had started for the west. I stayed there three months and then with a friend drove down to Phoenix the last of September. We drove fif- ty miles the first day forty the next. and forty-five the third, all of it over either rugged mountain roads, or hot, dusty desert, and I landed in Phoenix without being fatigued.
 People told me I was foolish for returning there after doing so well in the mountains, but I kept on improv- ing there the following winter, and afr ter spending, all told, nearly twenty nine months in Arizona I started for Denver. Was again told I was foolish for leaving a country that had helped me so much. Left Phoenix hot and
 duty last of April, and arrived in Col Orado with snow on he ground and the air cold. I was fortunately favored with light employment right away
 with an express company for whom l had worked in New York. They put me on the road between Denver and Lincoln. Although l traveled 2O0C miles a week. it did not seem to hurt
 me. and in the fall after being in Colorado six months, resumed my of i flee work with fear and trembling Contrary to my expectations, I even | seemed to enjoy better health in- i doors than when working out in the 1 air. After nearly a years work as sten- i ographer with a mining concern, went to work in a railroad office where | the work was awfulIy hard. haC l then become very well acquainted. anC | you know what that means. Besides working all day I was up a great dea | every night. Just before came here | in January I stopped work and visited 1 with friends in Denver for a couple O weeks. Then I realized how I had beer | overdoing things, for I was two ful ! weeks in resting up.
 I reached California early in Febru
 ary in the midst of the rainy season
 and although I gained in weight anC felt fine I was puzzled by having sev eraI night sweats. If I put very lit
 tie bedding on me I would have them 1 They ceased after a little while, and am at a loss to know why they occur red whether it was through fatigu | brought on by walking so much to SC
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

the profession of pharmacist to assume the duties of manager of the Puntenney lime quarry, which was recently ac- quired by a new company in which he is one of the leading directors. He still retains his interest in the Brisley Drug company.
 The plant of the Herald Publishing company. situate in the rear of the Kastner fruit store, in the northwest corner of the block has also been taken over by new interests. and still other changes are looked for in the near IfIlTa-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
MILLS COLLEGE
 ARD SEMINARY FOR YOUNG wOsEN

Accredited to Universities and Eastern
 Colleges. Fall term opens August 18th. Forty first year. Surroundings of College most heaIthful and beautiful. Free from rigors of winter or the heat of summer Superior advantages of fered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A re- fined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free Mrs. C. T. Mills, Pres. Mills. College P. O., Cal.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Ada COrlett to w K. james Deed; lot Is. block ?, Simms additiou.-
 Narcissa L. Brown to Andrew Thomps lot 15, Sunderland's s subdivision block 19 Churchill addi- tion.
 Michael Gilbert and wife to John Switzer and wife-Deed; part lot :, block 9, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

"Before wrote to you, telling you how I felt had doctored for over two years steady and spent lots of money on medicines besides, but it all failed to help me My monthly pe- riods had ceased and I suffered much pain, with fainting spells, headache, backache and bearing-down pains, and l was so weak could hardly keep around. As a last resort I decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and l am so thankful that I did, for after following your instructions which you sent me free of all charge, I became regular and in perfect health Had it not been for you l would be in my grave to-day.
 "I sincerely trust that this letter may lead every suffering woman in the country to write you for help as l did"
 When women are troubled with ir- regular or painful periods weakness, displacemento or alteration of an organ, that bearing-down feeling, inflamma- tion, backache, 1atulence, general de- bility, indigestion or nervous prOstra- tion, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles.
 No other female medicine inthe world has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. Refuse all sub- stitutes.
 For 25 years Mrs. Pinkham. daughter in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under her direction, and since her decease. been advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
FIT SAVED MY LIFE7
PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE
Mrs. WiIIadsen Tells How She Tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lust in Time.

Mrs. T. c. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 sI can truly say that you have saved my life, and cannot express my gratitude to YOU in words
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec Ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- cOrder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company. ..
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-13

There may be sermons in stones, but. somehow or other, the average minister fails to accumulate the rocks+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

hands at Washington. the concentra-
ton of all financial power to a few
hands in a few money-centers, for the
elimination of the spirit and senses
of accountability from the party
fabric; for the corruption of the very
sources Of the political fabric in the
legislatures and the electorate from
one end of the land to the other.
This is not an over-statment. 1t
is not a prejudiced statement. 1t is
fully subStantiated by the revelations
of the year gone by; the revelations
incident to the insurance inquiry, the
revelations incident to the proceed
ings OF congress, the revelations Incl
dent to the exposure of the corpora
tons, beginning with Standard Oil and
ending with the Pennsylvania railroad.
There is a moral awakening. There
is a popular revulsion and uprising.
There must be thorough overhaul
ing Of the system, complete change
Of parties in government, and no mat
ter how attractive the president may
appear in the character of reformer,
or how successfully he may shape the
elements so as to force his party to
accept him, or defeat in 1908, there is
a prevalent belief-which may prove
irristible-that Mr. Bryan has served
his probation and earned his reward,
that in his person stands an actual
and visible victim Of all that is wan
ton and criminal in our politics; that
with increasing years, and study and
travel, has come increasing wisdom;
that in short, he can be trusted to
take the helm and steer us away from
the breakers of gang-and1graft politics
having it's headquarters in the Repub-
Ecan Steering Committee of the SEN
ate and in the republican speaker, and
his rules committee of the house.
Such is the meaning and portent of
the Bryan boom and movement, which
upon the Return to the Native" will
at once receive an impetus and accel-
GRAFTON great enough to allay all doubt
Of its spontaneous and popular charac-
ter.
The CourierJournal accepts the sit
uation heartily. 1t is a democrat, pure
anG simple. It nurses neither sores
nor scores. Nothing has ever entered
the head of it about Mr.. Bryan which
it did not long ago kick out at the
heel, and it proposes to labor earnest
ly and increasingly to make his cleo
ton an accomplished fact, entertain.
ing the while the very rveliest and
largest hope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
IN A POISON FACTORY.
The Deadly Drugs Have a Fascina-
ton For the WOFkmen.

The Deadly Drugs Have a Faacina-
ton For the WOFkmen.
"Slip on this glass mask" said the
foreman. you will need It"
The visitor dOnned the uncanny mask
Of glass, and the foreman led the way
to the cyanide Of potassium depart
ment
1--WE make 1000 tons Of cyanide a
year." he said. "a dose Of FIVE grains
is a fatal one. Thus our annual prod
uct is enough to kill 2, 50o,0oO people"
he opened a door, and a room filed
with writing flames, dense shadows,
sparks, smoke and weird figures in
glass masks was revealed. In the cen
ter Of the room, in q great caldron, 100
pounds Of molten cyanide of potas-
stun dubbed and seethed. The flames
gllnted strangely on the glass masks.
The foreman coughed.
These fumes" he said, "are whole
some. The men, you see, are all TO
bust. have known weakly chaps,
working here among these strange
fumes, to pick up health and strength"
In another clean, cool room the fin
ished cyanide was stored. 1t looked
like crystallized white sugar, good
enough to eat.
Good enough to eat" said the fore
man gravely. well, we have had
men eat It Four man committed sui
eide in that way
''The fumes seem to create In our
men a desire to taste The drug. They
fight this desire. most Of them, sue
esssfully, but they all feel it, the same
as workers in coffee plants want TO
chew the coffee beans, and some feel
it so strongly as to succumb." Gin
cinnati ENQUIRER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17

There is good reason for the belief
that, long before the assembling of the
National Democratic Convention OF
1908, William Jennings Bryan will
have been put in nomination by states
enough in their separate and several
conventions to leave the larger body
only the business of confirming an al
ready agreed candidate. the selecting
Of his yoke-mate and the building OF a
platform.
In this there appears a certain in
stinct of the people which often baf-
fles the best laid plans Of the most
far-seeing statesmen and aStute poll
ticians
That which is about to happen to
Mr.. Bryan happened to Mr.. Tilden.
Rejected by the party leaders III 1880,
when the issue of the old ticket would
have swept the country, his Unani-
nous acceptance came too late in 1884.
The sage Of Greystone had grown
OLD and inflrm and could not avail
himself of the glory that at length was
his. He lived, however, long enough
to witness the triumph of the cause
which was dear to his heart in the
person of a nominee put forward by
himself and his immediate friends.
Mr.. Bryan is more fortunate than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17

Mr.. Tilden. He carries no disabili-
ties. He has survived the crudiIles
and hysteria Of the ill-starred cam
paign of 1896. Though he went to a
dwindling instead Of a rising vote in
1900, he held his organization ana fol
lowing intact. The end OF the cam.
paign of 1904 saw him the one king
pin erect and standing; and since
then it must be conceded that he has
carried himself with a prudence and
aplomb intimating to thoughtful OBJ
ers the growing rather than the
waning. man.
The Nebraskan is at the height of
his powers. If the party cannot be
united on him, whom else? There is d
living hope among the democratic
rank-and+ile that we carry the next
election and latent fear that the
chance of doing so may be blighted by
possible factionalism, muddIed by mis-
leading influences, perhaps by corrupt
and corrUpting influences. These
democrats refuse to take two bites at
a cherry. Mr.. Bryan Is as good now
as he will be two years hence. They
intend to say so. They do not intond
to wait. What he will most need Will
be moral support and this they mean
to heap up in sufficient measure and
an advance. AS a consequence each
state at least in the west and south.
which meets in convention for any
purpose from now onward will follow
the lead Of Missouri, Arkansas and In
diana, naming him as the standard
bearer for 1908.
So much for the more or less super
fetal and party aspects of the case.
But, behind them, and below them,
there lie, yet half-hidden, forces i'm
measurable and momentous. The peo-
pie have lost the control of their Gov
eminent, and they begin to feel it. to
see it, to know it. The free silver emo
ton, for it was little else, was mere
ly the manifestation of a distemper of
whose real nature and extent, in 1896,
the country was not fully advised.
Something allied it. It cried aloud,
and, in answer to its cry, various doc
tors appeared; many of them empiric-
lists, most of them strangers, but all
of them urging a nostrum which, as
everybody ought now to realize, was
not remedy at all
III Mr.. Bryan nad been elected IN
1896 and the free silver cure-all could
have been tried it would have brought
no relief. On the contrary it would
have resulted in overwh Ginning disap-
pOintment and reaction. Just as the
trend Of modern thought had set
against slavery the middle Of the last
century had the same trend set
against the double standard at the
close Of it. Slavery had become i'm
possible and 1t went its way. Free
silver was equally impossible, and it
has gone its way. Its disappearance
makes democracy whole again. IL
brings democrats together once more
precisely as after the war Of sections
they came together, all factions and
fractional issues removed. the bond Of
agreement yet vital and eternal; the
pact of the masses against the classes;
the militia against the regulars; the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17

government of the people, for the peo-
pie and by the people seeking the
greatest good to the greatest NUMBER
against the organized power OF DIS
honest money4gating through favor
itism and privilege, the government OF
syndicates, by the syndicates and for
the syndicates.
The latter we now surely know
rules in the two houses of congress at
Washington, if not in the White
House, where a~yet prOblematic char
scter is playing queer politics and pur-
suing devious ways, to what hnallty
no man can plainly see or say, but. as
democrats everywhere feel and be-
lieve, bodyfng no good to any real or
lasting reform.
The republican party is a mammoth
trust. 1t is the greatest of all the syn
dicates. 1t COULD not, if it would
mend any of the abuses which have
grown up under it's ministration and
which appear in every department OF
the political, commercial and econom-
ic arena. 1t is responsible for the
conversion of the public highways to
private uses; for the diversion OF the
taxes for the purposes of revenue to
purposes of emolument, for the consol'
idation of all official powers to a few
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
VIRGINS oARLANDs.
Memorials In an English Church to
Girls True 90 First Love,

Memorials In an English Church to
Girls True 90 First Love,
There are seven virgins garlands"
still In existence In Minsterley church,
Salop, the first Of them bearing the
date 1854 and the last 1851.
They consist Of silk ribbons and
paper, ball shaped, and are covered
with rosettes, the inside center Of the
cane or wire frame supporting a pair
of paper gloves. They represent TO-
mantle custom Of very ancient origin
and are sacred to the memory Of girls
who while betrothed in their youth
lost their intended husbands by death,
yet remained true to their first loves.
Each maiden designed her own gar
land, and at her death this simple EN-.
blem was borne before her by the vii
lage lasses, the white gloves being aft.
erward added. After the obsequies
these garlRnds were suspended In the
village church on a rod bearing at its
extremity a heart In the shape OF an
escutcheon, upon which the initials and
date were inscribed. These were origi-
nally fixed above the maiden's pew.
Some Of the earliest and forgotten
garIands were composed Of real 1iow-
ers, but later the covered hoops de
scribed were substituted
There is a passing allusion to this
simple memorial OF the early dead"
In Hamlet" ''Yet here she is allowed
her virgin Grants" Grants" signlfying
garlands.-LOndon Graphic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
PENSACOLA FLORIDA. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1906
Small Slaughter Houses
Should Be Investigated.

The horrible conditions disclosed by
the government investigation Of the
Chicago packing houses has turned a
large majority OF the people Of this
country against packing house
products and, as a consequence, con
sumers are relying, 70 a great extent
upon the product OF local slaughter
houses, and fsvoring native cattle as
against western beef This is all right
H. theory, but, in the absence Of an
inquiry into the methods Of the
slaughter houses which supply local
trade IN various parts Of the country,
there Is certainly a question whether
the conditions at local plants are any
better, II as good, as those in the
large plants where thousands Of cat
tie are slaughtered daily.
Where immense capital is employed
and the necessity exists for saving
every particle Of a slaughtered animal
It is but natural that the greatest care
should be exercised to prevent waste.
This being the case is it not fair to
presume, even admitting that a large
part OF the report Of the government
experts is correct, that a bluff, at
least, at cleanliness is absolutely nee
essary to prevent loss Of meat and
consequent diminutiOn Of profits?
While the question Of meat is IN
der discussion it would be well for the
authorities in every community where
there is a slaughter house to, investi-
gate the methods employed there and
tc enlighten the public as to the rela-
tive cleanliness between the respec-
tive local plants and the gigantic
plants Of the meat trust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
Lock and Dam Canal
Across the Isthnnus.

While the decision Of the national
house Of representatives in favor Of a
sea level canal will hardly meet the
views Of President Roosevelt there
can be no question but that a large
majority Of the people Of this country
viii approve the action. There are
many points in favor Of the lock and
dam canal, one Of which is the fact
that It can be constructed In some
thing less than half the time OF a sea
level canal. The expense, too, would
be far less, while it is estimated that
the cost Of maintenance would be over
$500, 900 per annum more for a sea
level canal than for a canal built at
an IS foot level, as contemplated by
the measure which has just been
passed, and as recommended by the
board Of engineers which was calico
together for the purpose OF deciding
upon which type Of canal it was more
desirable to construct
Chairman Shonts, Of the Panama
Canal Commission, Is authority for the
statement that the lock and dam canal
can be constructed in a little over six
years, while the best engineers agree
that Il would take nearly il not quite
twenty years for the government to
complete a canal across the isthmus
at sea level. Chief Engineer Stevens,
who was formerly one Of the most
Etsunch advocates of a canal at sea
level. has been won over to the lock
and dam plan since he took up his
residence on the isthmus and, in a
recent address. gave it as his opinion
that a sea level canal, IL constructed,
would be Of no value on account OF
the strong current that would be con-
stantly flowing through IT, Not only
this but the problem of controlling the
waters of the Chagres river in times
o. food would be almost insurmount-
able with a sea level canal while, with
the canal at the IS foot level, the sur
plus water could be taken care Of with
suitable spillways.
What further action win be taken
by Congress on the measure before i'll
goes to the president for his signature
is problematical. but It Is hardly be-
lieved that the chief executive will
veto any measure providing for the
construction Of the canal, especially il
Il goes 70 him after a large majority
vote Of the two houses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
SHERIEEJS SALE

BY virtue of an execution issued on.
Of the Escambia County Circuit Court
wherein J. ]. HOOtOn and A Y CIubbs
are plaintiffs and Frank Suter Is DE-.
PENDANT, have levied upon and VII
sell at public Outcry to the higha-;
bidder for cash in front Of the County
Court House door in the City Of Pen
sacoIa, on Monday, the End day o.,
July, A. D., 1905, during the legal
hours Of sale. the following descri5sl
property tO-wit: One ID cooking
range and utensils with hot wa.a-
boiler and attachments, one tJ box
household goods, one % iron bed
stead and spring, three (3) buut5
carpeting and household goods. GA
% step ladder, one % small Lea.--,
two (2) towel racks, one o. ba.~
buggy, one Cd child's chair, one ID.
willow settee, one % willow r1c..-,
six (6) oak cane bottom chairs o..
one % oak center table, and O,17r
miscellaneous articles. j. C.. Van
Pelt, Sheriff of Escambia C7ulr,
Florida. 3iunclavtv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
SHERFFF's SALE

BY virtue Of an execution issued or
of the Escambia County Circuit Con-.
wherein Marine Grocery Co. are plain
tiffs and B. G. Caro- is defendant.
have levied upon and will sell at pu5
lie cutlery to the highest bidder f-
cash in front of the County Cou1
House door in the City Of Pe1sacoa.
on Monday, the End day Of July. A. D.
1906, during the legal hours Of sale
the following described property 20
wit: One % share Of the Pensacola
Bar Pilots Association being 1-2grh fl.
terest Of the stock OF said association
]. c. Van Pelt, Sheriff Of EsCanba
County, Florida. 3june1aw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17

In Escambia County Circu., Con-.
State of Florida. in Chancery. IL.
zie Peak Anderson VS.. Charles A. An.
derson. On Monday, the 9Th dav ~
August, A. D., 1906, the defenda,.
Charles A. Anderson. is required n
appear to the bill filed against hin
herein. This order to be publ she's
once each week for eight (S) consecr.
tive weeks in The Pensacola Jour13-
a newspaper published in said Esca-.
bia County. A. NJ Mcmillan. CLERK
Circuit Court. BY L. G. Aymard D
c. Pensacola, Fla, May %. 1906.
(SeaD 27mayoawSE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
Legal advertisements
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NEW CITY HALL, PENsAoo,

Sealed proposals will be rsc.,-.,
until II o'clock noon Tuesdav r. SO
26, 1906, at the office Of I. 1I g--7
Green, chairman Board Of Rc75 III III
tees, Pensacola, Fla. for the cree. IS,
OF a 1''-O-
CITY HALL AT PENSACOrA
Bids must be accompanied with a..
titled check Of 100000 on an 49,
porated bank as guarantee for a b0,,
Of 100000 in a Surety ConDa7,. -
ing business in Florida within 6f-s..
days after contract is awardeF %
the faithful performance OF the VIC
in accordance with the archs-s,.e
plans and specifications.
REVISED PLANS AND SPFCTFrr,
TBCNS
and further particulars can bs Nh
tanned from the Architect. Mr. F-ss
erick Ausheld, Montgomery. Ala !,
from
L. HILTON GREEN
Chairman.
Pensacola r,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
Vote for Congressman
% Third District,

The total vote for congressman in
the Third Florida District, as compiled
by the State Democratic Committee
shows that the present incumbent, w.
B. Lamar, pOlled a majority Of 1861
over Jefferson D. Stephens. The com
plete vote by counties is as follows: