davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-26

stalk of cotton which had only borne
three bolls and fine large stalk with
some fifty hollis. he said that the
elimination of the small stalk should
interest every farmer. He said the
WAY to do this was in the seed, and
spoke of method by which they
could. TO a large extent, he freed
from the Iieht unproductiye seed
which we're responsible for the small
runtv stalk. He also made the same
application as TO corn.
Just at this point he paid 'ri-
butte to Mir. Clark = work in securing
many of things TO- his district that
% number OF representatives whose
constituency needed them just as
badly were seemingly never able 10
GOT He gave a simple method u
.aracffns ire best seed from cora.
ore hat any farmer can follow rms
consisted in taking three grains from
. certain number Of ears and II the
three grains we're ali good sprouters.
then the ear Of corn from when they
were taken was good one for seed
Durnoses. He gave some formulas
fo rtbe mixture of fertilizers. show
ing how they might be changed from
year to wear each succeeding year,
cutting down the expense OF this part
of the crop. Questions were asked
him by various members of the audi
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-26
DIED IN THEATRE
While Witnessing Play, Was Sudden
Fate of Pensacola Lady.

Pensacola, Nov. 23-WhiIe oc-
cupying a seat in the Pensacola opera
house last night witnessing the pro-
duction of George Washington, Jr.,
Miss Amelia Myers, highly respect
ed resident of the city, dropped dead
The death of the lady came so I'M
expectedly that it caused much dis
cussion in the opera house, and the
program was suspended for nearly an
hour. Not until the body had been
removed to the home and quiet re-
stored in the house did the perform
auce resume. Miss Myers had gone
early to the opera house on account
of the Indictment weather, and prior
to the curtain going up had been
chatting with a bevy OF friends who
had accompanied her to the theater.
She appeared TO be in the best of
health and was enjoying the play
when she was noticed to fall limp
from her seat to the floor. Al first
il was thought that she had tainted
and water was applied To her face TO
restore her. This had no effect and
a physician was hastily summoned.
When he arrived she was in dying
condition. and expired within few
moments. Death was pronounced as
due to acute Indigestion
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
Fraternal Organization.

We hold meeting at Century, Fla,
at Club Hall. next Wednesday night,
May %, at 1880, for the purpose of
organizing an assembly of this order.
Ladies and gentlemen all invited.
Cost $500 to join now, while coming
in as charter members. Do not miss
this chance. Thousands have missed
it and thousands have never had the
second chance.
This is the order. The Iaboring
mans friend.
A very interesting and important
meeting. Only 81 to take the solemn
obligations of the Modern WOrkmen
OF the World.
Officers to be elected and installed
Who will come and go with US?
This bids fair to be one of the
grandest organizations that has ever
been in Century, Fla. Why? Because
it takes in ladies and gentlemen.
HENRY r. WENTWORTH,
State Organizer.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26

prominent part among Pensacola S
prominent and successful business
men. Although still very young
man of &c years, he has already &C
cumulated some property and las
gained the confidence, respect and
good Will of every one with whom he
has come in contact. He has lived
in this city all of his life. He was
educated here and after leaving
school equipped himself with a good
commercial education from the Fen
sacola Business College. He then ac-
cepted a position as bookkeeper at the
John White Store, which position he
resigned about three years ago TO &C
cept one as assistant bookkeeper with
the Saunders Mill Co. He was after
wards promoted to head bookkeeper
and then mill manager, and on May
first he was made secretary and treas
urer of this big company.
He is a member of the Gadsden
Methodist Church and also of the Y.
NJ c. A and takes a deep interest in
both
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
Ne W CREAMERY
{ D NJ P ANY
HERE

the Dairy Kitchen Creamery Com
pany is the name of a new concern
which has just been opened in Pen
sacola, and is located at No. n.
Palafox
The object of this company is to
keep for sale milk and cream of all
kinds, and to manufacture all kinds
of cream products. The supply for
the creamery comes from dairies
established out in the country, as a
number of farmers have been inter
ested and they will supply the milk
which affords pure, sweet and clean
products. the country, after all, being
the best place for a dairy. By this
arrangement fresh milk will be de-
iivered TO the consumer three hours
after milking, as the milk will be
sent in by early morning train to the
city, and the cooling and sanitary
methods by which this milk is
handled at the creamery, it will re-
main fresh and sweet until the next
day.
The price will be 10 cents per quart
and 40 cents per gallon.
The creamery will also sell butter
milk. cream cheese, and manufacture
and sell, wholesale and retail, pure
ice cream OF a superior quality.
A parlor is being fitted up where
all kinds of milk products and cereal
foods viii be served.
A delivery wagon will deliver all
praers promptly. Their phone num-
Der is $40.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
A JUDGMENT FOR
LOWRY FOR $4,000

w T. Barker, of Apalachicola, has
returned from Nashville, where he
testified in the suit of DR. J. B LOWry
against s. R. Sanford for defamation
of character Mr.. Barker was in court
last Thursday when the Judgment.
was rendered in favor OF DR.. Lowry
for $4,000. The suit wa5 based on a
letter. alleged to have been written by
Mr. Sanford. to which Dr. Lowry attri-
buted his loss of a position in the
state hospital in Nashville Both DR.
Lowry and Mr.. Sanford are well
known in this section.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26

well-known manufacturing concerns.
He is much interested in racing, and
was a prominent figure at the Or
mond Beach meet of 1906. He was Sc
lected by the Dragon company out IF
list OF eighteen designers on account
of his ideas and thorough training,
and the fact that he made a speciality
of racing cars from the technical
standpoint Vanderbilt cars are of
four cylindered design, and are an en-
largement of the new 1908 model of
the Dragon car.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
VANDERBILT'S NEW
AUTOS COMPLETED
Special TO The journal.

Philadelphia, May 25.-The Dragon
Automobile Company has completed
the machines for the Vanderbilt Cup.
They were designed and constructed
by L. Charles Kenen, French design
er of experience. who was for many
years connected with prominent Euro
pean factories, having been with Dar-
racq, and for three years each with
Clement and Brasier. He also did
construction work in England.
Mr. Kenen has been in this coun-
try about three years, and has done
4 great deal of special designing for
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
Spring Hum ors

Impure or ettete matters accumulated
in the blood during the winter cause in the
spring such disfguring and painful troubles
as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also
weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling.
The best medicine to take is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the
blood, and effects permanent cures by giving
healthy functional activity to the stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
BOY
DESERVEDLY
PROMOTED

The many friends of young John II.
Kohler will be pleased to hear that
he has recently been appointed Secre-
tary and treasurer of the Saunders
Mill Co, of Pensacola, to succeed w.
c. Mackey, who recently resigned TO
enter into another business for him
self.
John Kohler is the type of young
man who always succeeds in life, ind
his achievements so far unquestion.
ably indicate that he is to play a
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
j, D, Lonc,

j. ID. Long, who was present when
the Kelly check was caShed, said that
a controversy arose previous to its
being cashed. The trouble arose as
to the amount of money which Kelly
was to receive. Fulton is said TO
have declared that money had already
been advanced to Kelly, and insisted
that the check should be caShed in
order that he might receive the
money due him. Mr.. Long recognized
the name of English as that of man
who had also been employed on the
court house. English, he said, had
also gone under the name of Franz
Bennett on account of a previous ar
rest Returning to the matter of the
check. he said that when it was
cashed in Wilson's place. Kelly paid q
part of the money over to Fulton
Long said he was watching Fulton
on account of the fact that matters
were in a mix up and that he had
his own personal interests to con
sider He also said that Fulton was
working men that he would not have
employed.
A. M. Avery Testifies.
In the matter of signing warrants
ON the Sth day of January, \. NJ
signing of the checks took place be
fore or after the meeting of the board
that evening Mr.. Avery said that
each certificate had been ordered by
the board to be o. KID before pay
ment should be made.
Mcmillan Recalled.
A NJ Mcmillan, who was recalled
by the state, was questioned as 10
his knowledge of when the warrants
were signed by Mr. Avery Mr.. Nc
Millan's testimony, as before, re-
manned unshaken to the effect he had
no clear and precise recollection of
the exact time of the signing.
Both Sides Rest.
After the conclusion of this testi-
mony both the state and defense
rested. the jury being excused for the
noon intermiSSion.
Shortly before noon. the evidence of
the last defense witness had been
heard, and the arguments commenced
upon an objection to the information
by the defense, which alleged that
the warrant at issue had been signed
by A. NJ. Avery after he had ceased 20
be chairman of the board, his term
having expired.
The solicitor amended this portion
or the information, and the arguments
to the jury commenced in the after
noon and concluded shortly after
o'clock
The Argument.
Solicitor Lcftin opened for the
prosecution and presented the case in
clear and concise manner. putting
stress upon Fulton's attempt to escape
from The county and consequent cap
ture at Century
He was followed by MessTs. Morgan
and Pasco for the defense. and the So
licitor closed the argument.
Judge BeggS then charged the Jury,
and the six me nbers retired, and later
returned with verdict of guilty on
the second court, that of receiving a
warrant for s35 for ten days service
alleged 10 have been made by VIII
Kelly, a painter. when. in fact. Kelly
received only $3.50 a day, or SIS for
the services he rendered in painting
the court house
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
ATMORE
Special to The journal.

Atmore, A'a., May 25.-A movement
is on foot to organize stock company
here for the purpose of installing a
local telephone exchange. The move
ment meets with the hearty approval
of the Atmore citizens, and ii is
thought that a telephone exchange
will be in operation here at no dis
tant date
The shingle mill, formerly the prop
erty of the Atmore Mill and Gin Com
pany, which had been idle for several
weeks, has resumed operation under
the management of John Fillingim
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
NO. IL.

Visit VIM. Johnson &
Sons Buggy Annex, No. IL
East Intendencia street, for
Rlnabouts, Top Buggies,
and Vehicles of all kinds.
"We make the price"
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
Decoration Day Races.

New York. May z5-The inter
mediate octuple sculls have been
dropped from the decoration day pro
gram The entries close today Fif-
ty-fve have been made from Har-
lem, and eight from Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26

A desire to sneeze can be stopped on
the instant by pressing the upper lip
very hard with the fingers. It is a
remedy that rarely fails.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
BASEBALL
American LEAGUE

American League.
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 3, New York 1.
st. Louis 8, Boston 1.
observation-disclosures, rain.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
REMOVAL NOTICE

Mrs. Kendall has moved from her
old stand to 112 8. Palafox street, In
Leslie E. Brooks office
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26

SarSatabS are Hoods Sarsaparilla in
ehoeolAted tablet form, They have identicallV
the same curative properties as the liouid form
besides accuracy Of dose. ecnvsnie1ce eronoIY1v
no loss by evaporation breakage or leaLaee
81, Of druggists or promptly by mail of us
G. /. Hood Co, Lowell Mass
GUARANTEED under the Food and
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26

Gophers, Chickens and Eggs.
Nice, fresh gophers. Chickens and
yard eggs at j. F. Rhodes, Baylen and
Government. Phone 343.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26

National League.
New York 3, Boston 1.
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 5, first
game.
Philadelphia Z, Brooklyn 4, second
game.
Cincinnati O, Chicago 5,
Pittsburg 6, st. Louis 3.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26

Southern League.
Atlanta 2, Shreveport 1.
Birmingham 2, Little Rock 1.
Montgomery 2, New Orleans 0.
Nashville-Memphis, postponed.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
MONDAY

Mammoth Sale of Fine Embroidery worth up cents,
at 10 cents. See them in big window
AMAZING SALE OF FINE SILKS
27-inch Silk Stripes and Checks worth $125 a CSC.
27-nch Imported Habitua Silks, Blue and White and
Pink, and White Checks, worth &c. at 69c.
18-nch Fancy Silk, worth 75c 59c
Yardwide Black Taffeta Silk, worth S1.5O, $1.19;
and ST 25 a $1.0O
Banzai Silk, worth SOC. 25c
Americas Best Made Corsets, worth up S1.5O,
59c.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
COLLEGE, Games

College Games.
Mercer 1. University of Georgia u
Yale II, Pennsylvania l.
Princeton 8, Harvard 3.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26

South Atlantic League.
Charleston o, Macon 2.
Jacksonville 8, Savannah 0.
Columbia-Augusta, rain.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
Fulton is Convicted of
Padding of the Pay Roll

Continued from First Paae.)
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
TUESDAY
Big REMNANT SALE.

Lawns Calicoes, Dornestice Draperies, Silks, a
dreds of Others.
All will be sold regardless of what they cost.
in show window.
Turkish Towel and Bar of Fine Toilet Soap
Togo Spreads big, white beauties, at CSC.
Americas. Best Dress Ginghams, Chambra
every yard made to wash, at 10c.
54-nch Half Bleach Table Damask, at 25c.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
A. M. Avery Testifies.

A NJ Mcmillan, who was recalled
by the state, was questioned as u
his knowledge of when the warrant:
were signed by Mr. Avery Mr.. Nc
Millan's testimony, as before, re
manned unshaken to the effect he h3C
no clear and precise recollection O
the exact time of the signing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15

been said before there are two sets oil
interests there which are conflicting one
with the other and Mr.. Van Dusen has
been appointed o, a mediator between
them and rules are TO be submitted and
he IL to gather from these the necessary
ones aud establish an agreement
One set was recently placed In his
hands and the oystefmen agree to set
apart the whole Of oysterville Flats
from the date. February ~, 1907, until
November TO- 1907, and further agree IA
plant in said oysteryille Flats one.hali
Of al the shells and young growth that
We shall tong up, of and from the
natural oyster beds from this date until
Juue 10. 1907, and they further agree that
after November 10, 1909, to plant all Of
the shells and young growth tonged of
the said Oysteryille Flats In the ground
designated after the marketable oysters
are eulled ,bercfrom ;and Michael
RoIdy aud Alfred Bailey aN hereby 49,
lected to stake of the said oystcyillc
Flats in sections suitable and direct the
planting thereon a. conditions may re-
quirc.'
No other rules have been submitted
10 Mr. Van Dusen from the other side
cl the debate but they will probably be
received at the Office soon.
After he has the work OF the
present busy Matching season well IN
hand he will be able to give the oyster
business his attention.
He stated again yesterday that the
government should have an. inycstigat'
ing station at iaquina Bay and when II
was established, the fact that there were
returns TO be had from the propagation
OF the oyster were shown, the state
would gladly take the matter up and
provide funds and man to have the
business in charge,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
WORLDWIDE BOOST
FOR ASTORIA
Noted Journal Gives Local Chamber OF
Commerce the Palm for Enterprise In
Advertising Classified Advertisements
q New Feature.

Ast0ria's Chamber OF Commerce is at
taInbg great notoricty throughout the
United States by its Systematic and en-
ergetic advertising campaign. Printers
Ink," one Of the best advertising journ-
ais in the world, and one which carries
the most weight among newspapers, by
which II Is recognized as an authority,
has the following 10 say about the work
being done By the local organization;
Advertising city through the med
ium Of the classified columns Of the Lead
Ing daily. weekly and monthly publica'
tions Of the United States, Canada and
Europe, Ia the original publicity plan m.
dertaken by the Astoria Chamber OF
Commerce. The intention OF this can't
paign Il to appeal directly to the very
man or woman who IL sought as a new
resident OF the city at the mouth Of the
Columbia RIVER.
Through such classiiieations as Male
Help Wanted Business Chances, Farm
Lands and Investments, the Chamber
Of Commerce expects to reach idle cap.
ital, tourists and people who are on the
keen outlook for opportunities 10 in.
vest in the rapidly developing indus
trie, oi the Pacific Coast country, OF
make their homes there.
Indicative Of the scope OF the cam.
paign, these are few Of the publica-
tions that are now being used for a
series of classified advertisements; Chic
ago News. Record Heard and Tribune,
New York Herald and World, Boston
Herald, Philadelphia Inquirer. st. Louis
Goblc- democrat, Minneapolis Tribune, st.
Paul Dispatch, pittsburg Dispatch,
Cleveland paindealer, Kansas City Star.
, New Orleans Picayune, Atlanta Con.
stitution, Golfers Weekly, Outlook,
Cosmopolitan, Everybody Sunset and
Pacific Monthly.
Many Canadian papers are also on
the list, together with the leading daily
papers OF Berlin, Paris. London, Man.
chester, Birmingham Glasgow and Dun.
dee, Experiments on small scale
have been so productive OF results that
the Astoria Chamber OF Commerce has
authorized world wide campaign in
classified Advertising"
The magazine, besides giving the fore.
going account of what ia being done by
the Astoria Chamber of Commerce, has
Reproduced column Of the classified
advertising sent out by the organization.
The article is u big boost in itself for
this city aud Secretary Whyte is greatly
pleased over the flattering writeup.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15

men lived in his native town they would
be treated to a ride out OF the place,
with orders never to return.
This is one way the knocker gets in
bis work in Astoria. There are 80 many
others that it would be impossible to
record them. 1t is generally conceded
by the long-headed citizens Of the city
that they do good in one way. They
give newcomers the key to the reason
why Astoria is not huge city and put
them on the defensive for the town they
are visiting.
Enthusiastic, patriotic and ener-
getic citizens of Astoria realize that they
have quite an aggregation Of knockers
in the city, but they are not allowing
this TO bother their efforts for improve
ment. Never mind the knockers, they
say, because We are going to boost AS
toria until she is where she ought to
stand. and the knockers are of little
consequence at any stage.
The organization Of Boosters Club,
however, Is held to be good move by
citizens who are indignant over the at
titude of those who carelessly injure
the city's growth. They believe it would
be splendid idea to let everybody know
who are unpatriotic in Astoria, and
those who are not.
They also want all who Join the club
to swear that they will never say:
"Oh, we tried all that 20 years ago
and it did no good We had the best
boosters in the city years ago, but they
could do nothing. 1t is no use. You
can't tell me, etc.
Energetic citizens want law passed
forbidding people to reiterate the fore
going. They want the lowest sentence
for the guilty person to be imprisonment
for life, with graphaphone in his cell
repeating the same words to him as long
as he can hear.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
What One Enjoys.

At Otto Sund's pretty and cosy resort
"The Commercial" one finds all that
the inner man desires in the refreshment
line and of the best quality too. To
pass a little time in such neat place
and spend it in pleasant conversation
With genial friends, probably a little
business talk, is. to say the least, en-
livening. Courteous treatment is an
other thing that is appreciated and one
receives it from Otto himself who takes
charge during the day and from his
pleasant night manager both of whom
dispense the best to be had. "The Com
mercial," 500 Commercial street. is well
known and widely patronized.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15

The county court OF Clatsop county
accompanied by several leading citizens
and automobilists will leave this morn
ing for st. Helens to attend a meeting
of the county court of Columbia county.
The object of 'the trip will be to create
u sentiment favorable to the eonstruc-
ton Of a good road through Columbia
county which is all that is necessary to
complete q fine road from Portland to
Seaside AT the present time there is a
good road from Portland to the Multi
nomah county line and there is also a
good road built through Clatsop county
to Seaside. With the building of road
through the intervening county, Colum.
bia, a continuous road from Portland to
the beach will be the result and this
road would be popular with autoists
who could make their trips from the
metropolis to the ocean without a break.
Among the many who will attend the
meeting are; G. G, Fulton, +. A. Fisher,
P, A. Stokes, DR.. A, L, Fulton, +, L,
Parker and Chas Halderman, all en-
thusiastic autoists. Judge Trenchard,
one of the best authorities on good
roads, in clatsop county, will head the
delegation as far as the practical work
is concerned. While President James
W. Welch and Manager j. H. Whyte, of
the Chamber of Commerce, viii also ac-
company the party. 1t is thought that
much good to the movement win be the
result of this trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
FATAL ACCIDENT.
c. u. Avery, Injured at syenson, Dies at
81. Mary's Hospital.

A fatal accident happened at Sorrcn.
son Logging Company's Camp at Sven
son On Tuesday afternoon In which G
u. Avery, a logger employed at the
camp lost bis life.
Avery had ridden down from the camp
on logging train belonging to the com.
pany and got of the train at the roll.
way. As the engineer started to back
the train Avery, who did not step fai
enough back from the track, was caught
between the cars and thrown to the
rails. One wheel passed over his right
leg crushing 1t fearfulIy. He was
brought TO Astoria as soon as possible
and conveyed to 81. Mary's Hospital
where Dr. Fulton Immediately ampu.
iated the limb close TO the thigh in the
hopes Of saving his life. Though all
was done for him that could possibly be
done bis injuries were too great for med
ical science TO cope with and he died at
9;l5 last night.
Avery was 30 years Of age and a
widow and family survive him. He was
a new employe Of the camp having been
there for few days.
Funeral Director Pohl took charge Of
the body which i now at his parlors
pending later arrangements.