davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21

long enough to relieve the charcoal
woman of $31, her clothing and some
jewelry she hiked it back to town.
But Little Annie" had miscalculat.
ed. She did not know that it required
lot of charcoal burning to get $31,
and that the woman did not propose
giving it up without a fight. After
Little Annie" came the woman, and
to the officers she went. They were
surprised for they supposed Little
Annie" was still in the city.
Officer Ray and Deputy Johnson got
track of her in the western portion OF
the city, and spent yesterday forenoon
on her trial. Next she was heard OF near
the cemetery, and for two hours they
trudged through the swamp and
searched houses in that vicinity.
Twice they got sight of her, but be-
fore they could reach the spot where
she was she had slipped into house
and a search revealed the fact that
she had disappeared. although, the
house had been closely watched. They
kept this up for hours, and finally
they got one last glimpse of her three
blocks away, and gave up the chase.
But their work had its effect. One
of her relatives after hearing the de-
scription knew exactly who it was.
for the girl had been acting peculiar
during the past few weeks. 1t was
not long after the officers departed
before Little Annie" innocently ap'
peared at home, where she was i'm
mediately caught by the nape III tina
neck and brought to the city Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
SENATOR BAILEY
JARS The
TRUSTS
Expresses His Opinion Of vio|ators
Of the Law in Reply to Whine
Of a monopoIist.

Washington, July Ex-senator Bal.
ley Is the acknowledged constitutional
lawyer in the senate and, he does not
hesitate to express his opinion of viola.
tors of the law Mr. Bailey visited
New York city short time ago and
while at dinner was introduced to a
number Of men prominent in corpora
tons to which congress has paid a
great deal of attention of late. Among
these was an attache of the Standard
Oil Company who Immediately began
whining about the unjust treatment &C.
corded that corporation and other IN
terests by the railroad rate bill Sena-
tor Bailey quietly listened to his TRADE
and then gave the ruffled gentleman a
piece of advice.
Corporations must obey the law"
he said. Had YOU been obedient to it
in the first instance this new legisla-
ton would not have been enacted.
Your holdings are, by virtue of the
popular respect for law, held, but you
are the very men who are doing the
most to break down this respect. L
dislike to do so, but 1 say that you
have violated all laws we have given
you, as, for instance, the Interstate
commerce act, the Sherman antitrust
law and the Elkins anti-rebate law.
If you violate it We will give you an
other that VIII have iron teeth
This expression somewhat non-pluss-
ed the corporation men, one of whom
inquired Of the senator what meaning
he intended to convey by "a law with
iron teeth
Il mean law that will send every
one of you to the penltentiary,- replied
Senator Bailey, whereupon the gather
ing dispersed in dropping spirits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
FOUND ON
THE SKIN.
Phosphate
Direct from the
BRAIN.

We know that active brain work
throws out the phosphate of potash,
for this product is found on the skin
after excessive brain work, therefore,
brain workers, in order to keep we /.
must have proper food containing
phosphate of potash to quickly and
surely rebuild the used-up tissue. That
one can obtain such food has been
proven in thousands of cases among
users of Postum Food Coffee and
Grape-Nuts.
Both contain phosphate of potash in
minute particles, just as it is furnish
ed by nature in the grains
This product makes from albumen
the gray matter that builds the brain
and fills the nerve centres.
In no way can this gray matter be
made except by the action of phcs-
plate Of potash upon albumen, and
this mineral should be introduced to
the body just as it comes from natures
laboratory, and not from the drug
store. The system is more or less
fastidious about taking up the needed
elements, and, as might be suspected,
it will favor the products of Mother
Nature rather than the products of the
drug shop, however valuable they may
be for certain uses.
Athletes, lawyers, journalists, doc
tors, ministers, business men and
others, who earn their living by the
use of the brain, are using both Pos
tum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts food
Both products are manufactured for a
;<~.~,
expert, and the regenerative value of
both the Postum Coffee and the Foo
has been demonstrated beyond ques-
ton. All first-class grocers sell both
Postum and Grape-Nuts. and the Pos
tum Cereal Co., Ltd, manufacture them
at the Battle Creek factories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
ENJOYING LIFE.
At Fl. DAVIS
TEXAS
Frank RancIiffe Writes Of Trip and
Surroundings at Health
Resort.

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Agreeable to promise and by desire
| will at last endeavor to tell you
about my trip and about Texas es.
pecially that precious spot, FIT. Davis.
i had a good trip all the way. 1t
takes 8 days and nights to get
here. You come to Maria on the
train and take stage to Fl. Davis
2e miles distant, or about 3a hours
drive; then it is miles from the
fcrt to the Sanitarium-they call it
a sanitarium, but there are as many
or more well people there as there
are sick ones. Whole families come
here just to rest and of course sick
people come here too. There Dis a
crowd all the time. The buildings are
of just one room with a tent roof
Where the sick stay all the top is
under roof, we'll ventilated and
screened. Some are larger than
others for the people with children.
There .are people here from all
over the state of Texas and from many
other states and most of them seem
to me to be just out for sport as they
climb the mountains and ride horses
all day and until night drives them
en-
We get mail once day each way,
that is coming in and going out, and
the post Office is the center of at
traction about mail time.
i enjoy The Journal very much.
We also get a great many other pa
per's here from, all over the coun.
try.
/ have been looking for DR.. Rem.
shaw every since came but I see
by the papers that his hands are full
and probably he wont get to visit this
place.
I stopped over in Houston on my
way out and spent a day and night
there and many Is the day since l
have been in a more hustling town
Of about s75. 000 There are some
people here now from Houston and
may stop over there on my way back
The woods are full of quail and
dove and no body here shoots birds.
Wish Capt. Welles and Johnson
HCoton were with me. Every time
go out riding or walking think, of
our bird hunters for you see so many
birds. They have two kinds of quail
one like ours, the bob White" and
the Texas quail size larger.
The woods are full of cattle and
horeses which are as fat as If stall fed
You can ride ain the horses and
donkeys you want free of charge, but
broken horses are high. If you want
to buy, donkeys or Mexican burros
sell for about $500 On an average.
The Mexicans use these mostly fo-
hauling freight across the country
and work from 6 to s to a wagon.
/ hope the city is looking out for
our street and will see to it that we
are not forgotten on the sewer cues
ton or fixing our street up little
the crossings If nothing more.
/ expect l will stay here until
about the first of August and would
certainly be glad to see some Pensa.
cola folks come out here before that
time.
Yours very truly,
F. B. RADCLIFFE,
TT. Davis, Tex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
BEULAH
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Beulah. July 20.-A pretty wedding
was solemnized at the M. e. church at
8 D. M, Sunday, July 18th, when Miss
Ora Hinote of Seminole, Ala. and Mr..
Richard Archer, of Myrtle Grove, Fla,
were united in marriage, Rev. Nichol-
SON officiating.
The bridal couple were attended by
the Misses Irene Hinote, sister OF the
bride and Mary c. Spare, school
mate of the bride. The groomsmen
were w. H. Archer, brother OF the
groom and E. Busby, Of Beulah. The
ushers were Mr.. Ben Waters and Mr..
Henry Garrett of Beulah. The flower
girl was little Miss Mary Hinote, SIS
ter of the bride.
The bride Is the pretty and accom-.
nlished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. \.
G. Hincte formerly residents of this
place. but now residing at Seminole,
Ala. The groom is the eldest son OF
Mr. VIM. Archer of Myrtle Grove, and
is a river man employed by the COM
many at Millview. where the young
couple will make their future home.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with a wealth OF evergreens,
vines palms. palmettoes, and lovely
flowers which transformed the old
church into a veritable bower OF
beauty. the work of loving hands
given freely to attest to the love and
esteem in which the winsome bride
was held by her old friends and
school mates.
The church was filed to its capac
itv for "all the world loves lover
and after congratulations and good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
TURTON T. BELL,
PHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE 1870.
Kodak Supplies. Finishing for Amateurs
Terse!Y Told

T. B. Young and Albert tS j. Hail.
Of Nixon, Fla. spent yesterday in the
city on business.
-Four smacks of the fishing fleet OF
Saunders & Co. reached port yester
day with cargoes of snappers. The
Carrie ~ Chase had 1900; the Ida
400; Lettie G. Howard. 800 and Maud
Squirting, 800.
The coast steamer Thistlewood
which arrived Thursday night from
Alphabetical with a good cargo Of nav,
al stores, and proceeded the same
night for Mobile, is expected to return
today with good cargo of merchaI.
disc for Pensacola merchants, and
VIII load cargo for all points on her
line. The steamer no longer makes
New Orleans, having substituted Mo.
bile therefor.
Mss Matte Gray, of Flomaton, will
leave about July 23 for an extended
Visit to New York. She will be ac-
companied by party of friends from
montgomery, Ala. Her Flomaton
friends wish her a pleasant and sue
cessful journey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
RAsiEBAIL GAMES AT
BEACH WE'RE INTERESTING

Two interesting games of baseball
were played at Palmetto Beach yes
terday afternoon, and were witnessed
by large number of spectators. The
first game was between the Orioles
and Twentieth Company of Fort Bar
rancas. 1t was commenced at O'Clock
and was a good game, resulting in a
score OF to 3 In favor of the Orioles.
The second game was between The
Y. M. G. A. and Fifteenth Company
and the latter played the local boys
OF their feet. The score at the end
Of the ninth inning was to 0, but it
was interesting from start to finish,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE.
European Skin Specialist Says Da.
druff is Caused by Parasites.

Upon that theory, proved hey ond a
doubt, a cure for dandruff was sought
after. Scientists, chemists, druggists
and physicians all took a hand
and the successful issue is the pres.
enu product konwn as "Newbro's
Herpicide."
This remedy actually kills the para
sites that infest the hair bulb. does
its work most effective and contains
Tot an a,om IT substance injurious
to any thing else than the germ alone.
Hcrpicide causes the hair to grow as
nature intended it should, soft and
abundant
For sale by w. A. D,Alemberte,
druggist and apothecary 121 South
Palafox street, or send 1Oc In stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
ST. IRE NpE RED
| | / / Il
ANNIE
Negro Girl, Who Has Been Work
Ing Slick Scheme, is
in Jail.

Little Annie" for whom the DO.
Ice have searched high and low and
far and wide for many days is in
Jail. That she is there is not the re-
suit of any sleuth-like work of the
department for she was surrendered
by relative who, upon learning from
Officer Ray yesterday afternoon that
the negroes was wanted, proceeded
at once to get her, and by 10 o'clock
she was occupying cell in the city
jail
The name of the little negress. for
she is not more than twelve years of
age. is Florence Moore. Two weeks
ago she was unknown to the police
or county authrities, but since that
time she has caused much worry and
no little trouble in unsuccessful at
tempts to capture her, but young as
she is, she is shrewd and left no
traces of her work.
The scheme by which she secured
money, jewelry. ETC., was TO go to a
home which looked prosperous and
put up pitiful tale of having no
home. She would then ask for work
of the lady of the house. AS to pay,
ed was place to sleep and some
thing to eat, and some old clothes to
wear. Her name she said was Little
Annie, and she did not remember
ever having heard of any other name
OF course she would be taken in. A
servant of about her age is very handy
about the house, and Little Annie"
would proceed to make herself useful
from the start, and many ladies in
Pensacola thought they had secured
g. jewel in her. Little Annie would
be smart and work hard just long
enough to get a line on what was in
the house, where the jewelry and
yaluables were kept, and the best
door to leave by, and then would pro-
coed to pack up everything in sight :.
and be it night or day. quietly take
her departure
When the police first heard of her
1t was in the eastern portion of the
city. A lady reported that she had
gotten away with jewelry, and they
thought it would be an easy matter
TO capture a little negro of that age
but she left no clue to work upon. A
few days later Little Annie had de.
camped from West Hill residence
with valuable gold watch, diamond
Or two and some money. The police
worked harder. Then came a report
that Little Annie"5had found home
in the eastern suburbs but had sud
denly left with everything in sight.
The police strained every nerve to
get a clue or learn; what she did with
the stolen property, but while they
were intent upon running down a clue
Little Annie" suddenly left a West
End home with silverware. jewelry
etc. The officers were puzzled. She
would not remain long enough at one
place for them to get track of her,
and when she again appeared it was
in another part of the city.
Thursday Little Annie" sighed for
the fresh and invigorating country
air. The city life she no longer liked
and seeing woman on a charcoal
wagon she decided to spend a day or
so in the country. She told her story. !
mounted the charcoal wagon and pro.
ceeded to the country Country life i
she did not like, and after remaining
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
ST. ANDREWS
Special to The journal

o. Andrews, July 20.-St. Andrews
10 enjoying a revival at the Presby
uer'Sh church conducted by Messrs
"oSeourough and Dolphy.
hon G. w. Earnshaw left Wednes
udy morning for st. Louis to ship the
machinery for the ice Pant which is
" De constructed at once. Work ON
tne large wharf is to be commenced
within a few days.
lae private wharf of Mr.. J. J.
Irousdale will be completed in a few
Gays.
considerable property is changing
Nanus and business seems to be i'm,
proving in general
~ me ST. Andrews Bay Bottlins
VIZ mUrks Is now ready for business and
T., IN De sh piping many different drinks
IN few days.
,,, ue beautiful launch Fayoretta
he,Nn was burned some time ago is
wig rebuilt by Edward Hand and
Tbasoo soon be read for service. Mr.
Vac apSon who was in charge of her
recl Oufned badly about the face and
$50, n out Is now able to be on his
Inc 1'ar run on the north bay mail
u mere fishermen here are all prepar.
MI Vr a large catch of fish. Most
Ln,n then expect to get out by
sneaN, people OF st. Andrews are all
prca very kindly of Mr.. y. HI
yer n icr building a new sidewalk
Yet The Bayou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
AYCOCk


Aycock, July 20.-A warrant has
been sworn out for James Kent and II
is expected that he will be lodged in
the county Jail in short time Fife
teen witnesses will appear aginst aim.
The friends of MIR. Hawkins regret
that he has resigned his position with
Aycock Bros. Lumber Co.. and accept.
ed another in Mississippi. He will
leave Tuesday.
The saw filer is on double duty now
He is doing the saving and filing as
WELL
Mr.. r. H. Roseberry came Sunday
to act as sawyer but couldn't hold it
down and left.
There was a wreck on the log road
Wednesday. The engine and all the
cars left the track.
Mr.. w. E. Aycock was a visitor in
Chipley Wednesday.
Mrs. w. E. Aycock has returned
home, after a three weeks visit in
Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
BIG HARRISON LINER HERE
FOR LUMBER AND ROSIN

The big Harrison line steamer Bar
rister, which arrived a few days age
from Vera Cruz, but which was de
tanned at quarantine for fumigatior
and to remain the required period
came over to the city yesterday after
noon and went alongside of Comman
dancia wharf
The vessel is of 5000 net tons, and
will load full cargo Of naval stores
and lumber. She will carry out one
of the biggest cargoes of this nature to
leave port this year, and big force
of men will be given employment in
storing 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
OUTDOOR LIFE
Will Not Offset the III Effects Of Cot
fee When One Cannot Digest It.

Will Not Offset the III Effects Of Cot.
fee When One Cannot Digest It.
A farmer says:
1T was not from liquor or tobacco
that for ten years or more suffered
from dyspepsia and stomach trouble,
they were caused by the use of coffee
until | got so bad had to give up
coffee entirely and almost give up eat
ing. There were times when l could
eat only boiled milk and bread and
when / went to the field to work had
to take some bread and butter along
to give me strength.
Il doctored with doctors and took
almost everything could get for my
stomach in the way Of medicine but f
/ got any better it only lasted little
while until l was almost walking
skeleton.
"One day ! read an ad for Postum
and told my wife j would try it, and as
to the following facts / will make affi-
davit before any Judge:
Il quit coffee entirely and used Pos.
tum in its place. ] have regained my
health entirely and can eat anything
that is cooked to eat. i have increas-
ed in weight until now / weigh more
than ever did; have not taken any
medicine for my stomach since be-
gan using Postum. Why, / believe
Postum will almost digest an iron
wedge.
my family would stick to coffee at
first but they saw the effects 1t had
on me and when they were feeling bad
they began to use Postum. one at a
time. until now we al use Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial Of Postum In place of
coffee proves the truth, an easy and
pleasant way. Theirs reason"
Look in pkgs. for ., copy OF the fam
Gus little book. The Road to Well
ville."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
BARGAINS IN PIANOS.

We have some special bargains in
second hand pianos that will prove
eyeopeners. They can be bad on mar.
veiously easy terms and each one
has yet many years of good music in
them. Will be glad to show them to
you any time. Write for particulars
or call.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE.
Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21
Amateur Photographers.

Amateur photographers who take
their films and plates to Kaufman
may rely upon the best results obtain.
able 1t is his business to make them
good. Romano and Palafox SITS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21

HE best that money can buy, B,ue
mrOon Lemon and Vanilla extracts.
Pure, strong, delicious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

cash on hand It's total Is s276.515.
Shawnee admits to having $222,755 in
mortgages. and tops the list with that
amount.
It is a peculiar fact that out Of the
$249,863 IN judgments. 5000, 600 IS
credited to Doniphan county, and
$33, $40 to Shawnee county. So out
side of these two counties the state of
Kansas only possesses $15,943 in judg-
Notwithstanding to the findings OF
the assessors. It is enough to make
one suspect that some people have an
aversion to reporting their judgment
holdings.
The state board of equalization will
meet Monday. and will take uD the
real and personal property returns for
the entire state and .tequalize" them.
This means that a county winch as
sesses its property on a one-half OF
real value basis will have It's assess
ment reduced, and those which assess
their property on a one-fourth or one
fifth basis will be raised. When the
board of equalization has reason to
believe that some county has put too
low a valuation on its property, Tor
the purpose of escaping the payment
of It's portion of the state tax, that
county will be raised. The "equaliza-
ton is simply for the purpose of fix
ing the basis for the state taxes. 1t
does not apply to the levy for other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
SELLING CATTLE.
Kansas Farmers Evidently Drop
ping Old Standbys.
Big Decrease in Numbers Own
ed in State.
HORSES ON INCREASE.
Hogs, Mules and Sheep Also on
Up Grade.
The Cash and Securities Not
Returned.

According to the complete personal
property returns from the county asses
sors Of the state. it seems that Kansas
farmers are selling their cattle, and put
ting the money into horses. hogs and
sheep.
There were 8, 179, 500 cattle returned for
assessment in 1905, and 1886. 987 return
ed in 1905, a decrease of 1858.
Horses in the same period increased
in numbers from 780.054 to 80e, 145; sheep
increased from zoo. 2s9 to PSI 1862, hogs
increased from 1.19o.325 to 1910, 1885,
Mules also show an increase of about
$1,000 from ia, 295 to III. $3.50.
Butler county is still the banner cattle
county of the state. and is one of the
few counties which shows an increase
for the year. In 1905 1t reported SO, $50
Greenwood county holds the position Of
second in rank, but 1t is about 10000
below Butler.
mules. It ranks first in the list on both
is 17,473 and the mule census shows q
total of 1906.
Norton county Is the prize sheep eoun-
ty. with total of 50 6S4 and Jewell
county takes first place on hogs, having
65.074 individuals Of the genus aper-
The returns indicate that Shawnee
county is the musical center of the
state, for it has ,793 pianos. Sedgwick
county is second on the list.
The valuation on the different classes
of live stock follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
ORIENT FILES AN APPEAL.
objects to a Ten Thousand Dollar
Damage Judgment.

An appeal was filed today with the
supreme court of the state by the Kan
sas City, Mexico & Orient Railway
company from a judgment of $40 600 and
costs which was awarded by a jury in
Sedgwick county In December, 1905. in
faovr of Edward H. Loosely of Wichita.
Loosely was employed in 1908 by the
Orient road as a conductor on a con-
struction train. This train was bump
ed into by an engine near Carmen, Ok.
on April % of that year and in the
wreck which resulted Loosely was in
jured severely. He lost the sight of
his left eye. Both of his wrists were
broken and hands permanently injured
and he suffered internal injuries. which
he alleged in his suit. had disabled him
permanently. He brought suit to recov-
er $4,000 damages for the injuries he
received and the jury awarded hin $40
600 and costs. Stanley & Stanley of
Sedgwick county are attorneys fer
Loosely.