davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
PENSACOLA
CLASSICAL SCHOOL

PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS.
Seventh Annual Session Begins Sept.
IL, 1906.
This school limits the number of
pupils received to such as can be
taught thoroughly.
It prepares for entrance to our lead
Ing universities and technical schools
and for intelligent, useful citizenship.
The thoroughness of its instruction
Is best attested by the records of its
students who have entered our lead.
ing universities. In every instance
where they have entered for collie.
giate work they have been admitted
to the sophomore class.
Instructors trained In our leading
educational institutions. Laboratories
of science for student experiment
work. One of the best equipped school
gymnasiums In the south.
For catalogue and further infomar
ton address.
II. CLAY ARMSTRONG. .PrIn.,
800 N. Spring 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

week
Miss Mabel Merritt has returned
home after a -lengthy visit with mel
sister, Mrs. C.FBowlhan, OF Manistee
Ala. Miss Mabel was accompanied
home by her little niece, Minnie Es-
is now. working on plans FOR contem
plated buildings here.
Mr.; W. WaGreen, OF Eufala, Ala
and Mr.. Al Hogeboom, OF Chipley
who for the past four years has beer
travelling representative Of The Pen
sacola Journal, have formed &C
partnership and will erect buildings
here at once for the manufacture OF
cement block, brick, etc. Machinery;
mouMs, and all plates necessary were
ordered shipped from the manufac-,
Et-rers at once.
B The Gulf Coast Development Co
on Monday let the contract for the
terection of their fifty foot plate
glass front, two story cement block
Office building. which is to be located
on corner of First street and Harrir
son avenue, to Green and Hogeboom.
The corner room will be occupied by
the new bank.
The new eighteen foot wagon wharf
which is being built out from Harri-
son avenue for receiving freight and
passengers from coast steamers, is
now completed for seven hundred
hundred feet, and unless something
unforeseen occurs will be finished
within a week. Mr.. N. G. Hall, con-
tractor, has large force OF men at
work.
Mr.. J. B. Thompson, of Cypress
has purchased the northwest corner
of Second street and Harrison ave
nue., fifty feet, and will soon com
mence the erection of a new build.
ing. :
Thompson Bros, of Cypress, who
for several years past have operated
saw mill plant at that point, this
week secured bay front property and
will Immediately move to Panama
City. They have ordered new plan
ers and will erect dry klns. There
is an immediate demand Tor all the
lumber they can cut.
Mr. w. III. Milton, banker of Mari
anna, spent day here and has iden-
titled himself with Panama interests
He purchased a business property
adjoining the Gulf Coast Development
Offices.
Mr.. Bullock, cashier of State Bank
of Chipaey, was here last week.
He secured two business lots on Har
rison Ave.
MIR. L. l.. WilEs, Of Millville, con.
nected with Vickers & Mckenzie
Naval Stores, has purchased. the cor
ner OF Second street and Park ave,
nue., and will Improve same.
"A great many inquiries are coming
in from northern tourists and ar
rangements are being already made
for winter quarters at this point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
IT'S a BIT
or a JOB

to order around and boss free Ameri.
canasapd bultyaE Them II they don't
obey "orde9e" without question.
Quite q little chorA
The labor trust leaders tried by
thre6es and other u1easufes to bully
memhers Of Congress into paeslhe
tsC6e lewss Tor the benefit OF the la.
Dor. trust but not IN Che interest OF
The people at large.
They were told they didn't repre-
sSeut all the people.
There happen to be 78 millions
antitrust Americans and about 2
millions labor trust members many
of them held ~ force.
NarturaLy every gain Of either
l money or advantage for the mem
oers OF any trust must be absorbed
from the common" persons outside
Z the trust. Drsuy crust must fatten
10y feeding vo1 outsiders"
/ Think ttxover moment and see IL
I tApA3S right.
f6e beet crust raises the price OF
Ueat
who pays the raise?
Tue labor ,zust raises the price Of
iabor and We don't object to that In
!, treason, bat w116 SpayS the rAisef The
3u&} tmEt Ntas o@neese out citizen
WHO starts h an '4n0ependent OIL
business. Whyf So 4 can rude and
h4ve tts own~wey and make the peo-
! pie outside the oil trust 'obey" and
pay toll.
The labor TRUST tries to force an
antiin5unction bill through Congress
30 prevent courts from issuing re-
otrainlng orders Or injuncthorrs, SO
Il can be free to attack property or
independents men when the protection
Of the courts Is withdrawn and thus
terrorize the people and make them
'0bey" the trust leaders and prevent
every independent American from
selling his labor at an even though
his family may be starving.
You are ordered TO refuse any Ia.
Dor but that cold by, the iabo1 trust
. and not to bury any article Of mef@
chandise unless II bear the union
tGbel" trademark of the trust.
Some OF the most tr1xsome tyran-
nies and outrages are put upon citi-
Dehs who sbelieve In the old doctrine
hat America Is Tor freemen and a
ssQuare deal for everybody.
But this biggest Of all trusts, the
labor trust, assumes to itseSf The
right to rule the balance Of the peo-
pie and make them pay tribute to Il.
for the further fattening, principally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

to relatives and friends in Dayton
and Fremont, Ohio.
Mrs. A. T. Mackey, of Pensacola
visited relatives here last week
Rev. w. T. Tracy filled his regular
appointment Sunday morning.
Miss Mamie Waters returned last
week after a visit with her sister
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of Birmingham,
Ala.
Misses Matte and Lille Staples. OF
Pensacola, are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. M. Staples, this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

ter Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker visited their
daughter, Mrs. o. Mullins, Sunday
last.
Mrs. T. q. Sherwood, OF Pensacola
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Hen.
derson.
Prof. James Tate, of Roberts, was
shaking hands with his numerous
friends here Sunday. 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGibbon were
the guests of Mr.. w. r. Vaughn and
family a few days last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
Children In Pain

never cry as do children who are sui
fering from hunger. Such Is the
cause Of all baby's who cry and are
treated for sickness, when they really
are suffering from hunger This is
caused from their food not being as
simulated but devoured by worms. A
few doses of Whites Cream Vermi
fuge will cause them to cease cryine
and begin to thrive at once. Give il
a trial. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
MUSC0CEt


Muscogee, Aug. 16.-The services
at the Union church closed Monday
night, having added ten new mem
bers to the church.
Rev. w. Frank Moore filled his ap
pointment at the Bayou Sunday morn.
ing and might, returning Monday.
MISS Clara Lang returned Satur-
day, after a pleasant visit to relatives
in Evergreen, Ala.
Miss Eva Waters, of Clear Springs
Ala, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Teno Henderson during the past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Is NON IN SESSION

The city board of, equalization is
now in session from 10 a. m. to 1 D.
N. daily at Tax Assessor. Reilly's OF
fee, Thiesen building. Persons hay-
ing complaints regarding assessments
can call between those hours during
the month of August and their com
plants will be heard.
VIM. E. ANDERSON.
A. ". CLUBBS,
II. G.. DeSlLVA,
4aug2w Board Of Equalization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

ThSmblar members.
80, having been restrained by Con
greSs the labor leaders now propose
to go Into politics and elect labor
ossast members to rule the balance OF
us.
Such massing of class or trus,
power IN the hands of few men is
exceedingly dangerous for the safety
OF the common people.
There is but one safe procedure
Elect meu who do not represent any
trust but stand steadfast for the citi.
sens. the 100 per cent. the whole
people and not the few trust mem.
bers who seek to feed of the many.
What could be expected Of a labor
trust city council, Legislature on
Congress but to enact strict labot
trust laws.
We need antitrust representatives
In this country to protect the people
at large.
Don't fail to question your candi.
dates.
DO you stand. for the trusts, either
of labor or capital or Win you repre-
sent the best interests Of the PEG
PIE"
Don't permit any cowardly excuses
but demand o.lnow.
This Is trust burdened age. but
the peoples prosecuting officers are
trying to protect the people and will
NO doubt soon turn attention to pros.
ecutfon Of the labor trust leaders for
their many conspiracies and overt
acts against the citizens.
Think over this trust Question and
"let the little Light of Reason burn. .
Give the public a clear analysis of
facts and they win DO the rest.
@. w. Post.
NJ b. This announcement is paid
Tor by the maker OF Postum and
Grape-Nuts from money still left to
him after years of, boycott of the
labor unions In their attempt to ruin
the business.
u Is an Offering to the cause of hu.
man liberty ana the rights OF the
common man. He offers an honest
sympathy to every workman, both In
end out Of the union. Many an hon
orabie mechanic is held like a slave
and forced to do what his inherent
manhood rebels at.
Let every man sturdily defend his
own personal liberty and vote and act
against coercion and tyranny of any
trust including the widespread labor
trust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
Red Seal
Pure White Lead
Wsde b. the Old Dutch Procsos

Nsde b The Old Dutch Pfoos0
is the acknowledged standard.
See that it is used on your house.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
Clask Ave. and lOth So. St. Louis. No.
For sale BY fst class dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
Amateur Photographers.

RHdteUr FnOtUyrapIcFS.
| Velox prints cannot be made in any
old way. Send your work to Kauff-
mann and get the best that can be
made, Romano and Palafox SITS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

Read the new advertisement of The
Crystal Pharmacy in this issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
The Most Popular Chew Made

ufactured inthe very heart ofttae Pied
mont tobacco belt, known to, theworld
as producing tobacco with an, aroma
so delightful and appetizing Sthat it
Introduced and popuarized the-chew-
ing Of tobacco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

There is real enjoyment - chewing
SCFINAPRS tobacco. That's why 1t
has won millions Of cfewers every
year, until now more IS sold than all
similar tobaccoS.
SCF1NAPPS the most popular prod
net Of the Reynolds factories, is:Tnan-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26
THE WORLDS RICHEST WOMAN

Mrs. Sage is now 76 years old, and
although she is still very active wo-
man, and for the last three years has
practically directed her husbands f.
nancial affairs, it is not to be expected
that she will attempt to increase the
immense fortune he left her. The i'm
preston given by the will of Russell
Sage is that he devised everything to
his widow so that she might distribute
it in philanthropic channels. Russell
Sage knew nothing of generous giving.
There might be some such thing as
charity, but 1t was nothing to him.
He had to work and scheme and save
to make his money. If anybody wanted
riches he could do likewise. He was
not going to give away what he had
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26
Motor Car for Railroad.

Strange in appearance is the latest
model gasoline-motor car put into ser.
vice by the Union Pacific Railroad Com.
pany, says Technical World Magazine
1t Is equipped with side entrances
the door apertures being worked into
the side of the car, by means of a pat-
ented steel framing, which includes an
uninterrupted depressed side-siu The
square design Of window has been done
away with and air, water and dust-
proof round window sash has been sub.
stituted. The new windows resemble
the port holes Of a vessel. The weight
OF the car Is $4,000 pounds, and it's
length is f1fty-fve feet. The motor is
a loO horsepower, six-cylinder. gasoline
engine with make and brake" spark
Ignition.
The new car has already made sev-
eral successful trial runs, both on level
track and on various grades, at speeds
ranging from thirty-four to seventy two
miles an hour.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26

work as evidence and the Bible at,
tests the value of phenomena. But il
may arrest spiritual development and
does If it becomes the ground of hope,
trust and life. Then 1t becomes a Sc.
dative, panacea rather than a life
force.
The life Of man Is not always told
In the histories of the race or nations.
1t is a question whether the history of
people is portrayed by the historian
The fiction of literature is often more
ample, more complete history than the
work of the historian Because of this
phenomenal character of history it is
fiction, while fiction, which is the spirit
of things, Is history. The parable of
Jesus entitled "The Prodigal Son" is
the history of no life that ever lived
yet 1t Is the real history of every soul
1t is appropriated by each one Of us
as our biography.
We obtain the history of life from
Balzac, Wagner, Shakespeare and Walt
Whitman that we never obtain from
so-called world histories, and Bunyan
perhaps surpasses them all in the sig
nificance of human life. Since no gov
ernment has taken up men as related
to each other as neighbors and less
still Of man as an eternal being, his
tory as written is merely phenom-
email.
So as we read our life, the life Of
the race, we look into an old and
wrinkled face, but there comes up
through that face only the wisdom of
child. We have grown old in body
through these thousands of years, but
the spirit has not expanded with our
years. The world goes by slow step
to some progress and when the masters
would have us break out into new con-
ditions we follow them no farther. SO
the generations must go the way of
death till new generation is born and
we carry the scars of limited growth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26

To what extent are people living be-
yond their means? This Is oues-
uon much more apt to raise itself we'll
along In period Of prosperity than
during time of industrial depression.
when economy becomes a necessity
through the restriction of credit and
develops into a passion for saving.
Here Is one with an automobile whose
Income Is not up to the obvious re-
quirement. Here is another given to
other snowy extravagances whose In.
come Is supposed to be less than our
own. Fine raiment, servants, theaters
expensive entertainments, costly house
furnishings-we see these things all
around among people of moderate sal
aries and incomes, and how can they
afford It? Do they pay their bills? Is
the grocer being neglected In favor of
dealers In luxuries? Is there a mort
gage behind the gay vehicle of pleas.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26
PRAYERS A HELP AND soLACE.
By Rev. DR.. Falk vi

1sSN. D1s l. d1h ludNcI.
And Hannah prayed, and said, ETC.
l. Samuel Ill
| The chapter from which the above
text is taken shows clearly that Han
nahs prayer was nothing but hymn
of praise. 1t follows, therefore, that in
a Biblical sense prayer and praise are
synonymous terms. Hence the writer
of the Psalms finishes the second book
with the words, Here are ended the
prayers of David, the son of Jesse"
Although most, if not all, of these
prayers express only gratitude and
Thanksgiving, praise is interviewer with
and implied in prayer, for both prayer
and praise emanate from one source
divine, namely, perfect faith and be-
lief In God. The true believer in
disclosing his heart in supplicaton be-
fore the Almighty proves his hope and
confidence in and dependence upon Him,
and thus he tacitly adores and glori-
fies His holy name.
The unbeliever, however, never feels
the necessity Of uttering words of
prayer or praise. The people of Israel
Joined their leader, Moses, in chant
ing a song of praise unto God only.
They firmly believed in Him, as it is
said, "and they believed in the Lord
etc, then sang Moses and the chill
dren of Israel" etc.
The only reason why so many in our
present day have become callous and
lnsensible to prayer and praise is sim
ply because their religion is shallow
and their belief superficial. God dwells
not in their hearts, hence prayer never
passes their lips. 1t is true that such
people, too, sometimes resort to PRAYER:
for instance, when they are plunged in
to distress; when any signal misfortune
befalls them they cry out in terror and
despair for help.
But what prayer! There Is no
hope, no faith, no humility and no res
ignation In such a prayer. Its fruit
less result deteriorates and degenerates
them more than ever The prayer of
the believer, however, is always sooth-
ing, solacing, encouraging and elevat-
ing, even though unanswered. For the
will attribute Its ineffect-
iveness to his own unworthiness, and
thus he will henceforth make efforts
to improve his demeanor and sanctifv |
his life.
We should, therefore, ever strive TO
foster in our hearts and in the hearts
Of our children true belief and the prin-
ciples of true religion. Then the sweet
voice of genuine prayer and praise will
frequently be raised in our dwellings,
as we'll as In our houses of worship.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26
Retributive Justice.

When man loses sight of Justice
toward those near him, there is risk
that his rulings in the affairs Of stran-
gers may be one-sded. 1t is not a bad
thing that occasionally there is va
riety of justice known as retributive.
evidently designed for those who lack
other kinds.
When Lord Elenborough was Judge,
MS wife used to accompany him on cir
cult. His lordship, however, always
stipulated that she should not tuck
handboXes under the seat of the car
riage.
On one occasion the Judge, while
stretching his legs, kicked against one
or the fiimsy bonnet receptacles. Down
went a window with a bang, and out
went the handbook into the ditch. The
startled coachman pulled up. but was
to drive on and let the thing
lie where it was.
Iney reached the assize town I'm dine
course, and his hrdship proceeded to.
robe for the court.
And now, where's my wig? Where's
my WigF he demanded, when evcry-
thing else had been donned.
Your wig, my lord" replied the SER
'ant' tremulously, "was in that hand
oox which your lordship threw out Of
-he WINDOW as we came along"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26

The thirty days war between the
Central American States was ended
promptly and with apparent cordiality
on both sides, thanks to the offices of
President Diaz and President Roose-
welt. The representatives Of the little
warning republics came to terms on
board the cruiser Marbehead and
added to the Peace of Portsmouth an
other pacific victory for the United
States. One article of the draft Of
terms provides for the reference of all
future difficulties to the arbitration of
the United States and Mexico.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26

True philanthropy embraces all eff
forts to improve the conditions of man
and promote civilization. The bequest
of the late Alfred Belt of f1,200,000 to
promote railways, telegraphs and 10Th
er methods of transmission" in Africa
is returning unto commerce the things
that are of commerce, and yet it Is as
genuine a gift for the improvement of
man as the endowment Of university
or hospital.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26
TELLS OF PARTING OF WAYS.
Rv Raw Iohn pal

To-day we have situation where a
great many people leave Jesus forever
and they walk no more with him. They
part on what we may term the phe-
nomenal element In religion. They de-
sired and rested in that element, but
Jesus desired to call them to higher
life. do not mean to say that Jesus
denied the value Of what is phenomen-
al. He valued II, but only in proper
proportion. He himself appeals to his
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26
Short Meter Sermons.

The leisure often determines life.
It's no use holding up a pint cup for
a quart Of blessing.
You cannot prove your faith in God
by your doubts of men.
Common courtesy is often an uncom-
mon kind Of Christianity.
To be ashamed Of virtue is a step To-
wards being proud of vice.
Many a man thinks he is ORTHODOXY
when his mind is only atrophied.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26
earned, and he made it rule to get
value for every cent expended.

value for every cent expended.
She has investigated many institu-
tions, but is said to have no favorite
charity. She has many appeals made
to her for money, and listens to them
all. Many of the projects of Miss
Helen Gould, to when Mrs. Sage is
said to be a second mother, have re-
ceived generous support from her large
store.
Mrs. Sage has held aloof from high
society. She is a kindly woman with
an aversion to show and notoriety, and
has found her enjoyment in her home
and in personally contributing to the
support and comfort of unfortunates.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26

The trip from San Francisco to New
York has been made in fifteen days by
automobile. Part of the way there are
bad roads and part of the way no roads
at all. With highway across, there
would be something doing to cause the
Pacific roads to cut their schedules.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26

1t Is pertinent for President Gompers
to politely ask Chairman Shonts why
he regards coolie labor as unskilled If
1t succeeds on job where every other
kind has failed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26

The Chicago professor who contends
that woman was made before man has
probably discovered that nearly all
men were infants when their mothers
were full grown.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-26
Had One.

"No,' said Mrs. Starvem, preparing
to slam the door, "you can't sell me no
cyclerpeder."
But" protested the man, II would
like 10 leave some circulars for your
boarders. l might interest"
They don't need It, either. They's a
Boston lady stoppin' here"