davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
BOARD Of WORKS
ON GARBAGE
CONTRACT
CuHtraCtOrLOHg viii Be Compelled
10 Fulfill COntraGt-LittIs
Business Transacted.

The Board Of Public Works met IL
regular session last night, but beyond
the approval Of the pay rolls for the
first half Of June comparatively little
business was transacted The ques
ton Of garbage collection came up ana
Contractor Long made a statement as
p The expense of its collection. The
CITY engineer was instructed TO survey
and mark the corners Of Havana and
Alabama Parks.
The meeting convened at $50 p. m
with Messrs. Zelius, Bliss and Daniel!
present. The pay roll for the first hall
al June was approved and ordered
paid and numerous bills were passed
The contract for furnishing feed foI
tha month Of July was awarded to
Curry & Co.
Permission was granted NJ. A. Dlt
huissOn TO remove a tree from in
front Of the premises at 4OS South Al
CaniZ street A petition from Alex
LischkOff for permission to remove d
large tree from in from Of property
owned by him at Jackson anE Devil
llers streets was referred to a com
mitcee composed of Messrs. Zelius and
Daniel with power to act. L was the
sense OF the board that trees should
be protected as much as possible. and
no permission granted to remove them
except in exceptional cases.
Garbage Contractor Long submitted
O statement showing that it cOSt him
S293 per month to remove the garbage
Of the city. Mayor Bliss was In favor
O. modifying the contract to allow Of
5he contractor removing the garbage
from the western portion OF the city
on one day and from the eastern por'
ton Of the city on the next. cleaning
each every other day. The contract
az present provides for the taking Up
Of the garbage daily. After some dis
cussion Il was the sense Of The board
that the contractor be requireI TO full
I'll the present contract.
The street superintendent was au-
.thorized TO remove weeds that had
been cut by private parties with the
city wagons.
Alderman Renshaw, as agent for
centain property on the corner OF
Garden and Palafox streets was nOti-
Ted 10 commence the construction of a
sidewalk in front of the property at
once. In the event that work was not
commenced Immediately the board will
advertise for bids and proceed with
the work.
The city marshal vas notified to
take action IN regard to material N
the street on Main near he city jail
ana at the corner Of Palafox and Chase
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17

can travelling in a swagger suit of
blue ettamine relieved with touch OF
white, with hat and accessories to
match.
On their return they will reside AT
Captain banners until October when
then will go to housekeeping.
Touring In Europe.
Mr. A. c. HaTte, Messrs. Hery Clark,
John Hill, Rio Rubira, Jack Ross R.
Heron, Adam Grass, Harry Hooper, r.
Herndon, R. B. McGehee, r. L.
Strauss, H. T. Merriweather, w. M.
Maiden, Paul Chsudron, B. L. Spaine,
George Peppers and r. s. Brooke, have
gone to spend the summer touring
England, France, Norway, Sweden,
Switzerland and Italy.
jolly Outing Party.
One of the jolliest outing parties Of
the season is that spending this week
in the Eanes summer cottage at Point
Clear, expecting to return to town
Monday. In the party are Miss May
Owen. Miss May Hybart, Miss Sallie
Van Antwerp Miss Carrie Duke, Miss
Olive Mcmillan, Mr.. Maury Lyons, Mr..
Adridge, Mr. Willis Hubert, Mr.. Bob
Perrin. Mr. Joseph Bright, and Mr..
Winfield Partridge, chaperoned by
Mrs William c. Dukes, Mrs. Henry
Barnewell, and Mrs. Henry Mcmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
NEWS NOTES Of
THE STATE
CAPITAL
CONTINUED From First Page.)
/ teTmined lot If men, a mob, If You will
for want Of better name.
Clark's DRAINAGE Scheme.

I teTnined lot If men. a mob. If yoY. will
/ for want Of a better name.
Clark's Drainage Scheme.
Frank Clark, who has proved his
worth as our representative. ana is no
longer referred to as the Gentleman
from Oklahoma, has jumper into the
ilmelight With drainage Elan 7has
bids fair 70 out-rival Governor Brow
ards favoriTe stunt He mas made a
modest TsqRest Of Uncle Sam for tee
million Of dollars that wouii go 20 the
reclamation of the arid lands Of the
west, TO be applied to tie drainage of
The Ever glades, aud has also asked for
an appropriation for survey for a
ship channel across the state. A ship
channel across the peninsular has long
been dreamed OF, and would be of i'm
mense value to the state as well as to
the commerce Of the WORTH.
Wether Mr.. Clark really homes to
get the drainage appropriation or
whether he has taken seriously Editor
JEFF Davis's advice to all with political
ambitions, TO get a drainage scheme,
because Floridians love to be drained
/ do not know, but I believe that il ne
NesAA pass S4Nu q JILL ILNCl 5AdQC LII d4AH
age will become a popular thing in
Florida and our valiant apostle Of
drainage, Governor Broward, would
wake UP 70 find himself famous.
Live Oak Curiosity.
Down at the wonderful town Of Live
Oak they have among many other de-
sirsble things, a curiosity in the
shape Of a man who probably could
be governor if he would, but who
would not. even If every man, woman
and child in Florida came and offered
him the nomination. This remarkable
man, who thinks it is a greater pri7.
lege to be a private citizen than goH-
ernoT, is named William Josephus
HiEmaI.
Some one has said that Captain
Humans heart is as big as his body,
that his purse is open to any worthy
charity, he is the advisor of the bank
er, the pal Of the preacher the chuln
Of the small boy, the friend Of the
poor; indeed, the friend OF every
body"
There is hardly a man in the state
who is more popular with all classes
than he is, or who is more desservedly
SO Big-hearted, bigibrained, big
sOuled. He lives a simple, wholesome
busy life at Live Oak, taking his
recreation from the business cares en-
tailed by the vast concerns he is in
terested in, spinning around the coun-
try In his big automobile
With great wealth. thousands of
friends who love and honor him, and
freedom from all the cares that the
Office would bring him, my hat is OF
TO him as the most sensible man in
the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
Ar Above Nntnref

Art Is one Of the greatest phenomena
Of our world. 1t is one Of the most
serious of things. Nature has no art
Nature is grotesQue and weird, but
art Is ours; It is human. Art means
anything. A system Of philosophy Is
as much art as beauty in sculpture and
rhythm and cadence in poetry. There
IL the art Of living. the art of meeting
people. No bird gives real music The
finest nightingale sends out only weird
tones, but 1t isn't music. The only mu-
steal sound in nature Is the sound Of
water dripping from a rock. Art is
hypernature, antinature. 1t Is neither
Imitation nor rivalry, but something
we give to nature.-Dr. Emil Reich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
MOBILE To BUY
THE WATER
WORKS
Believed People Will Endorse AG.
ton of Council Danner-DaCun
Wedding eneTaINeWs
Of Mobile.
Special to The Journal.

SANSiol ~ . ug a0dTHais
Mobile, Ala, June 16.-The councils
ratification Of the mayors proposition
TO purchase the Bienville Water Sup
Ply Company's plant is matter of In.
terest and importance to the citizens
OF this place, and while there is diver
gence of opinion as to detail and price,
it is a growing probab.Sty that at the
election in August. the people will
give the purchase the needed final en-
dorsement.
Death Of John Wilson.
News Of the death of Mr.. John Will
son at his home in DeavenwOrth, Kan,
regret, Mr.. Wilson and his son Mr..
]. Howard Wilson introduced the
electric cars In this old town, when
that system of motor was in the eX-
perimental stage, and In other ways
demonstrated with keen foresight, a
financial wisdom and at the same time
an intelligent courage and faith that
has resulted adYantageously to all
concerned, especially to the city.
Dannerl8aeon.
One Of the prettiest weddings Of
June, the brides month, was that of
Miss Venetia Neville Danner and Mr..
Robert Bacon. Rev. ]. B. K. Spa1ne
officiating in the presence Of a large
party Of relatives and close friends.
The interior of the residence of the
brides father Capt. A c. Danner on
Government street, was tastefully
decorated.
To the wedding march from gor-
geous LOhengrin by Drago's orchestra
entered first the ushers, Mr.. Ben Pad
gett, Mr.. Tom Simms, Mr. Santos
Rubira, Jr., and Mr.. Joe Phillips.
Then the matron of honor, Mrs.
Clisby Keplinger, preceded the brides
maids, Miss Julia Lake. Miss Mary
Rich Miss Lettuce Clark, followed by
Miss Lola Belle Gould, the maid of
honor.
The bride, petite and lovely, fol
lowed on the arm Of her father who
gave her away at the improvised al
tar, to the bridegroom, who with his
best man, Mr.. Harry Maieska, met
them there. Sa
The matren of honor and: the maids
were in pale rose silk tissue over silk
trimmed with lace, and each carried a
pink feather fan and an armful Of
pale pink sweet peas. The maid of
honor was lovely in pale rose radtum
silk. and also carried a pink fan and
pink flowers. The fans were the
brides gifts to her attendants.
The bride herself was a dainty vi
sion in her bridal robe of white chiffon
and point lace over white silk, and
carried a profuse shower of lilies of
the valley.
During the large reception that fol-
lowed the ceremony, delightful cool |
ing beverages were served on the rear
lawn from a Japanese cosy where
Miss Gertrude Smith presided at a
big punch bowl.
A bevy Of the brides girl friends in
summer frocks and dainty ribbons
who served, were Miss Virginia Hern-
don, Miss Emily Boone, Miss Varina |
Gould, Miss jamie Harm, Miss Carrie
Hunter and Miss Gladys Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon were joyously
seen on" on the train for an extended
trip to Chicago, st. Louis. and other
northern and western points, Mrs. Ba-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
WANTED

The public to know
that all our meats are
inspected before we put
them on the market.
They are second to
none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
SLEEPER LEFT TRACK
AND OVERTURNED

The Pullman car attached to train
No. . from the east left the track
shortly after leaving River Junction
last night and overturned, giving the
few occupants a good shaking up and
some bruises. The car was badly
damaged and a wrecker left Pensacola
early in the night for the point where
the car was wrecked to place it on
the track
The train was delayed for some
time. and arrived In the city late. The
sleeping car passengers were trans
ferred to the regular coaches and con-
tinued their journey. The cause OF
the wreck Is not known,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17
Lyman's Annuity.

Yankeelsnd is conservative even
to perpetuating its traditional traits.
Here is the latest example of
shrewdness in L!.1an Jennings Of
Athol, who gave the town $4,000 on
condition of receiving from the
town an annuity of $40. Up to
date he has had $4,000 and is still
hearty and with a prospect of get
ting considerably more. - Boston
GlokS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17

:: 2 :; = Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17

The girls Of the basketball team and
.4th grade. school No. ?, will give 6
lawn party on the school grounds on
l7ast Gregory, Tuesday, June 19. Bias
ketball game begins at 6 p. m. sharp
PostOfice, gypsey tent, with fortune
teller and other amusements. Re
Greshments at reasonable prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-17

You should read The Journals Want
Ad pages every day. They contain
items Of interest TO the laporer, office
man, and merchants.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-05-08
SAD DEATH OF
KENDALL LADY
Mrs. Winifred Luton Smith, Wife OF
Paul N. Smith Passes Away
After Short Illness.

Mrs. Winifred Luton Smith, the
young wife of Paul NJ. Smith Of Ken
dali, died at her home in Kendall
last Saturday evening after q short
illness. Her death cast pail over the
entire town of Kendall where she was
most dearly beloved by old and young
alike and the sad news caused many
aching hearts in this city where she
spent her girihood days.
The body was brought down from
Kendall yesterday afternoon and the
funeral was held this morning from
the NJ E. church of which the young
woman was for a number of wears. a
devoted member and faithful attend
ant. The Rev. w. A. Winters. pastor
of the M. E. church officiated at the
last sad rites, the ceremony being a
most touching one. The church was
filled to it's utmost capacity by a
scores of sorrowing friends who in this
manner, paid their tributes of love to
the memory of the departed.
Winifred Luton Smith was the eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Luton of this city. She was born in
Wallacetown, Ontario, September 26,
1876. When she was yet young girl,
her parents moved to Lewistown and
here she received her education, hav-
ing attended the grammar and high
school of this city. Here she blossom
ed from a merry, ight-hearted girl in
to beautiful, winsome young woman
Six years ago, she was married to
Paul M. Smith, we'll known, indus
trious young man who for a number
of years has made his home in Ken
dali. She took leading part in
church and social affairs of the new
town and won the hearts of all by
her many womanly attributes.
She leaves a heart-broken husband
two children, one an infant, the other
but two years of age, father moth
er, one brother and two sisters tc
mourn her untimely death.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-05-08
MUST KEEP the HIDES
Ruling Of Attorney General Concern.
ButCherinQ of Stock

Attorney General A. j. Galen, in an
swer to a query from w. r. Nc
Keown, of Kalispell gives an opin-
ion on the question of ranchman
killing cattle at his own home that
is of interest.
The Kalispell man asked whether a
man residing on farm who has q
slaughter house and WHOLESALERS, re-
tails and peddles beef throughout the
country. Is required to take out a ped
dlers license, or may he conduct the
business under a regular butcher 8
license.
In reply to like question submitted
by the county attorney OF Broadwater
last November, Mr.. Galen held such a
man was not required to take out
a peddlers license.
The attorney general also held In
another opinion given Mr.. Matthews
that person has right to sell
stock raised by himself. either alive
or dead. without procuring a license.
He Is limited, however to the sale of
stock raised by himself
In addition to the above, Mr. Galen
now holds that a man who is engaged
In the butchers business and has his
place Of business at his ranch or
slaughterhouse must keep a record of
the marks and brands of the cattle
slaughtered by him In a book, subject
ut all times to the inspection OF the
rubl:c. and must on or before the first
lay Of e'ch moth make COPIES Of the
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-05-08
Marion Leach, Ira WILDER and J. {.
Lane Take Their Places as
Members of City Council
REGULAR COMMITTEES CHOSEN
Council Re0rQanized and Transacted
Some important Business
Reports of Officers

The city council held q busy session
last evening. All of the members Of
the old council were present and af-
ter the bills for the month had been al
lowed and the reports of the different
city officers submitted and approved,
the three new councilmen, Marion
Leach, Ira Wilbur and j. e. Lane
We're sworn in and participated in the
transaction of a large amount Of busi-
ness.
The treasurer's report was as fol-
lows: General fund, $5,466.41; road
fund, $575.65; fire, s624.43; library,
$2,1936S; water and sewerage bond,
$1,767.7S; sinking, $964.57; dog fund,
$72.25. Total cash on hand, $13,777.S6.
The report of the police magistrate
showed fines collected, $117.50.
Following is the report of Chairman
Smith of the board Of trustees Of the
public library:
Number of books in the library, g.
$50: number of books out during year,
S.145 received from fines during year
$500; AMOUNT fines on hand from pre-
ceding year, $1,000; incidental expenses
paid by librarian, $56.1S: balance OF
hand, $500; amount in library fund
2.193.6S.
The trustees further reported that
the new library building is rapidly
nearing completion and that they have
SO economical that they will be able
to furnish the building and provide
for running expenses without furth II
call upon the public.
Mayor Pinkley appointed the follow.
ing committees for the ensuing year:
Printing-Lane. Smith and Sloan.
Sanitary-Leach, Lane and Wilbur
Library-Smith Leach and Sloan.
Finance-Lane, Leach and Tubb.
Water and sewerage-Tubb, Leach
and Smith.
Memorial day committee (speciaD-
Smith, Lane and Leach.
Street and alley-Wilbur Leach ant
Lane.
Library trustees-George NJ Stone
and Mrs. Austin War;
After discussing some matters will
reference to securing right of way
for the pipe line from the big spring
to the city main and disposing O
some sidewalk matterns, the council
adjourned.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-05-08
Horses Burned to Death

w. c. Dougherty. proprietor of tne
Great Falls. Lewistown & Billings
Transportation company, was noti-
f'eh by telephone yesterday after
noon. of the loss by fire of his stage
Darn at Stanford, quantity of hay
and feed, several sets of harness and
five head of horses. Mr.. Doherty was
carrying no insurance on the build
ing or any of the contents, and ev-
erything that was burned Is a tot
al loss.
Mr.. Doherty was unable to find out
the cause of the fire, which occurred
between II and l o'clock, while the
stock-tender in charge of the stable
was eating his dinner at the hotel,
some two blocks away. BY the time
the fire was noticed, it had gained too
much headway to give the fire fight
ers, who turned out to put out the
flames, any chance to save the build
ing, but desperate efforts We're made
to get the horses out. There We're
seven of these in the building, and,
With great difficulty, two of them
were saved
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-05-08
CLARK WILL NOT RUN.
United States Senator Announces
That He Is Out of the Race.

Butte, May 3.-This mornings Butte
Miner contains the following telegram
from Senator Clark:
Washington, d. c.. May 2--To the
Miner. Butte, Mont: l deem 1t only
fair and proper to announce and to
authorize you to publish the state-
ment that l shall not be a candidate
for reelection to the United States
senate. l have been highly honored
by the democratic party and the peo-
pie of Montana, and / fully and deep
ly appreciate it. l have honestly and
faithfully striven to perform my duty
and protect the interest of all the peo-
pie without regard to party, and will
continue to do so until the end of my
senatorial term, when | shall return
to my lifetim adopted home and de-
vote my energies to the development
and expansion OF the great Industrial
enterprises l have in hand. l shall not
relax my zeal for the supremacy OF
the democratic party I'm the state and
nation, and will use my best efforts to
bring about the happy consummation
ana the election OF my successor Of .
worthy member of that time -honored
party. w. "A. CLARK.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-05-08
HARLOW BUYS POWELL RANCH
President of Montana r. R. Com.
pany Purchases Fine Farm

That Fergus county is attracting the
attention of real estate investors a
greater extent this spring than ever
before is shown by a comparative
statement of the transfers recorded in
the offices of the recorders of Fergus
and Cascade counties during the
month of April.
It will be remembered that Cascade
is a county Of the second class while
Fergus Is in the Fifth class. The as
sessed valuation Of Cascade is about
sixteen million while the assessed
valuation Of Fergus county is
just about one-half that sum. De-
spite this fact there were 374 instru-
ments fled for record in the local re
corders Office to $40 in the Cascade
county Office. The Fergus county Of
flee took In $490.i5 in fees during the
month Of April while the Cascade e.
corder took in only 1868.
Several important transfers were re.
corded during the past week. The
most important deal was the sale OF
the Ashley Powell place. consisting OF
$40 acres of good land situated on the
Judith about the mouth Of Ross fork
to President Richard A. Harlow OF the
Montana r. p. company. for $1,000.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-05-08
Phenominal Work of the HiQh School
Boys In Preliminary Meet Held
Saturday Afternoon
BtlOEN RUNS FAST FIFTY YARDS
Gets a Worlds Record Under unfay.
Orable CirCumStanCes--Off
Monday for Missoula

Although it was by no means a good
day for athletics. the high school ath-
letic meet which was held on the high
school athletic grounds last Saturday
afternoon was most successful one.
Some of the records which the bo p
made were phenomenal when the
track and weather conditions are con-
sidered. Especially is this true of the
100 and 50yard dashes by Platt Bel
den, the star dash man OF the local
high school squad. He ran the 100
yards In the remarkably fast time OF
10 IA seconds In the 50-yard dash,
four stop watches caught him at Ia
seconds, just bit faster than that
distance was ever run before in the
world. 1t seems almost incredible
that the boy covered the distance In
that time and he himself says that he
hardly believes that he went 1t in that
time but all of the watches We're In the
hands of experienced timers and the
fact that they all showed the same
time would indicate that the boy real
ly broke the worlds record.
All of the records made last year
were smashed and the boys went be-
yond some OF the marks which won
at the interscholastic meet i'm Mis-
soula last May. 1t is certain that some
of the boys can do better than they
did Saturday under more favorable
conditions and 1t is hard to see how
Lewistown IL going to be kept out Of
leading position in Missoula.
Accompanied by Superintendent
| Crane, the eight winning athletes
which includes Ralph Tavenner Plat
8elden, Harry Briggs, Frank Plum
Clare Wilson, Jacob IIolzemer, Don
Anderson and Ben Sheeks, and the
declaimer, Charles Grupe, will leave
for Missoula next Monday morning.
The athletic events open Wednesday,
the 18th, and will continue for three
days.
Following are the records made last
Saturday.
One mile run-First, Plum; second
Johnson. Time, 5:59
1oo-yard dash-First, Belden; Sec
ond Tavenner. Time, 10 IA.
Pole vault-First, Wilson: second
Grupe. 8 feet Z IA inches.
5O-yard dash-First, Belden; second
! Tavenner. Time, IS IA
| High hurdles-First, Holzemer: sec
ond, Hobensack. Time, :23.
44O-yard run-First Briggs; second
Johnson. Time, 1912.
Broad jump-Frst. Tavenner; sec
ond, Briggs. II feet S1-2 inches
220-yard dash-First. Belden; sec
! ond, Sullivan. Time, :25.
Hammer throw-First, Anderson
second, Neil. 81 feet inches
22O-yard low hurdles-First ,Taven-
ner; second, Briggs. Time, 80 Ia
Shot put-First, Sheeks; second Bak,
er. 32 feet.
Half mile run-First Brigs; second
| Plum. Time, 2:31 Id.
| High jump-First, Wilson; second
| Tavenner. feet 1-2 inches
| Relay race-First Tavenner; sec.
ond, Wilson. Time. 1 "a 1-2.
| Judges-R. Won Tobel, l.. W. Ed
| ridge, Prof. A. j. Crane.
| Time keepers-Wm. Bennett, Ed Lu.
cas-, Dan Crowley.