davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23

the universally accepted creeds of re-
ligious faith to say that Mormonism
found its inspiration in religious con-
viction. that its sponsors were moved
wholly by a desire to serve God and
thus to contribute to the salvation of
mankind. It is impossible for me to
associate Mormonism with other Sec
tartan organizations. l am in full ac-
cord with the constitutional provision
that every one should worship God in
his or her own way, but have no
sympathy with an organization whose
OATH bound members who array them
selves in "the livery of heaven" in
order that they may gain control of
temporal affairs, social, political, and
commercial. In this respect the Nor
mo nchurch is VIGOROUSLY unique. Its
scheme of salvation is based wholly
upon its success in dominating the
political fortunes of the community
in which it conducts its operations.
Without this advantage it would be a
failure Once in political control it
moves rapidly forward until It &C.
AuAASS supremacy. AT al TlmoS the
saving of souls is but an incidental
part of its strange business. And vet
at no time and in no way not even
through its perfected system of colon
ization, has 1t been enabled to hide it.
self from the penetrating public gaze.
The law-abiding people of the land
have not been deceived From Nawoos
to the endowment house at Salt Lake,
from the place of plural marriages to
the tithe-paying colony, from the COL
ony to the ballot-box and the ballot
box to the United States senate an in
dulgent public has looked steadily on
in prayerful hopefulness that the time
would surely come when the strange
and devious course of Mormonism. ey-
er defiant of popular opinion, stimu-
lated with the lust of possession and
power, would receive a check. That
time has come, and no more fitting
place could be chosen than in this
chamber of impartial Judgment for
the rendering of the long-delayed YER
dict
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23

son Is enjoying one of the most pros
porous eras of his life as evidenced
by the many and costly improvements
which have been added to the hostelry.
Two years ago the proprietor practic-
ally built the hotel building, for at
that time he raised the old structure
to three stories in height and built
an entire new building of red brick,
sandstone trimmings and three stor-
les. The house now has 100 rooms
supplied with every modern conven-
fence. In the boarding department
this place is especially noted, not
only for the excellence of meals but
for the number of transients and
steady 'boarders that daily patronize
the counter and tables.
Ryan Hotel.
The Ryan Hotel, housed in a three
story brick block on the corner OF
Third and Alpha avenue is run by
Miss Kate Ryan. The place is mod
ern and consists of twenty--four
rooms. There is no boarding depart
ment in connection
Central.
The Central House is run by ]. F.
White and is located on South Fourth
street in two story frame building.
This hostelry is one of the Oldest in
the ely.
The Palace hotel Is conducted by
A. D. Skinner who has charge OF its
destinies for years. About three years
ago he built an addition to the three
story building which exactly doubled
the capacity. Mr.. Skinner deserves.
every success that has come to him.
from honest treatment and high class.
accommodations.
Other Hostelries.
Among the other hotels of consider
able Importance in the city on ac-
count of the number of patrons having
their daily wants supplied is the Nc
Clellan. This house was built in 1882
but the present owner Gilbert Thomp-
son has had charge but two and one
half years. In this time, however.
he has demonstrated his capabilities
along the line of progressiveness and
up--to-dativeness. The hotel has
twenty roms besides boarding de-
partment.
The Trotter house is another valu-
able addition to the list. This hotel
is conducted by ]. H. Trotter, former
ly owner of the Grace Hotel of La
kota. Mr. Trotter caters only to the
rooming trade but his suites are al
ways in demand. The Trotter block
is two story brick building in the
heart of town on DeMers avenue be-
tween the Great Northern depot and
Third street.
Hotel Hall run by Mrs. r. E. Rafter
is another popular hotel. This build
ing is located somewhat off the busi-
ness section but close enough to be out
of noise and yet within easy access.
The structure is surrounded by
beautiful grove of trees and with the
river view on the other side, the spot
is an ideal one for the nature lover.
The Christiana is another old time
house. 1t is run by Larson Orbak and
is a frame structure three stories in
height. Mr.. Larson is getting his
share of the prosperity everywhere
prevalent in the northwest
Among the other hotels may be
mentioned the Western, the Martin,
the Nelson and the Union.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23

interest.
/ Oysters Fattened.
The oyster has not been neglected.
The local authorities in oyster-bear-
ing states now regulate their taking
with much strictness, which is largely
the result of the influence of. the fed
eral bureau. The commission has
been experimenting with the fattening
of oysters, and has been so successful
as to warrant the prediction that with
in a few years this artificial feeding
and fattening will prove profitable
commercial industry.
Another field of experiment under
taken by the bureau is the cultiva-
ton Of sponges in the Florida waters.
Large sheepswool sponges are cut in
to small pieces and fastened at regu-
lar intervals along an insulated wire,
which is afterward submerged to with
In few inches from the bottom. These
small bits of sponges soon heal, form
an organic attachment to the wire and
begin to grow. This method will
greatly increase the yield within a
decade.
HOLSTERS In Demand.
The lobster comes principally from
New England and requires most care
full nursing. Up to this time the ut
most efforts have only succeeded in
retarding his decline. 1t is believed
that without the efforts put forth the
species would in comparatively short
time have become practically extinct.
In ten years the catch decreased one
half In weight and nearly doubled In
price. The fact that the demand keeps
the price up makes 1t exceedingly diff
ficult to enforce proper measures for
protection.
The lobster does not breed oftener
than once in two years, and the inter-
walls may be even longer. When the
eggs are finally Matched, after ten or
eleven months, they must live four or
five years under the most adverse cir
cumstances before being ready for the
bill of fare. 1t has been carefully es-
timated that not more than one out
of thousand ever reaches maturity.
The experiments in artificial propaga-
ton have been attended with some
measure of success, but the difficulties
are many. A lobster is the prey of
everything in the water, animal or
vegetable, from his birth to his death,
and when there isn't any other trou-
BILE on hand he turns cannibal and
eats his brother Yet he is worth
nearly 100000 a year to Uncle
Sans fishermen, and the government
will take care of him II 1t can.
The vast amount of wholesome food
stuff resulting from the fisheries In
the United States is not generally real
lied. The total annual catch is two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23

billion pounds, valued at about $780,
100000. There are 225,OOO men en-
ployed in the industry and $4,000, 900
capital invested. AS the wild game
and fowl have disappeared from our
forests. so the fish would disappear
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23

from our waters if they were not pro-
tected and propagated. Animals and
fowls are bred for food, and the prac-
tice is accepted as part of the daily
life of the nation. To save the fish
cries from depletion is another wise
step in economic civilization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23

The new French minister for labo..
M. Viviani, declares that he intends
to administer the labor department as
a Socialist, and means to extend trades
unionism.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
4 Busy Medicine ior Busy People.

a specific for Constipation. Indigestion Tive,
h3o o Hi 3y troubles: Pimples Eczema, imnure
snS I:e IaaI hfeath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
!st form. 81 cents a box. Genuine ma I'D Inv nv
a0sIsa DRUG COMPANY. dadison. VIII ~
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR sAIlOW pEnp,e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
Oysters Fattpned.

ones is awaited with a great deal Of
inko
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-23
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
Dacotah.
Antlers.
Northern.
Logans.
Ryan.
Imperial.
Arlington Park
Hall.
Christiana.
Ingalls,.
Columbia.
Palace.
Union.
Central.
Nelson.
Trotter.
: Wisner.
Western.
McC lellan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-26

frs ana Gfr' shoes $3.50 10 81
hats ana up
r ca ec and 50e.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-26

Tov's paints soc and up.
Boys STOCKING e and &c.
HCvs DIDvses a.l. ~ Weis HC Ep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-13
CANCELLATION OF
BIG CAR CONTRACT
Wabash Officials Will Not Give
Reasons for Rather Peculiar
Action.

New York, Mar. 12.-The cancella-
ton of contract for 1850 new steel
cars by the Wabash Railway has set
some knowing ones thinking. The
Wabash officials will not go on record
themselves as to why this order was
cancelled but It is understood that
1t was because they would not get
the cars when they wanted them.
The Wabash, like other roads, is cry
ing for more cars. The mills cannot
run the stuff for steel cars tut fast
enough, and it is fair to assume that
the Wabash did Just what the presi.
dent of the Pennsylvania has threat
ened to do-cancel orders for cars in
the Pittsburg shops unless it can be
shown that the cars can be furnished
in some kind of time. Thet is reason
able. 1t stands to reason that if the
Wabash had orders in for $500 cars
and those orders were moving up the
line to where they could be filed
shortly it would be bad policy to can
eel orders because steel cars are
nearly as good as gold bonds, while
being scarcer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-13

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-13
COFFEE COMPLEXION

EaiIy Cleared Up by Simple Means.
The coffee habit often causes sal.
lowness long before the cause is sus-
pected. Then the coffee user may be
willing to give up the harmful indul-
gence. The experience of Penn.
lady shows how easily this may be
done. She says:
Il have suffered from constipation
and stomach trouble since a child,
when headaches were so severe that
l was prevented from studying at
school. Since reaching adult age, l
have been, until recently, frequently
ngreat pain from uuIceradon of the
stomach and had grown wretchedly
thin.
My complexion had become very
sallOw and my stomach was an unal-
leviated punishment to me. For
years, we have always had some kind
of cathartic in the house. which l
took before retiring. as a matter of
regular routine, using one kind until
1t began to lose its effect, and then
another
|. About Xix weeks ago my husband
brought home package of Postum
Food Coffee, insisting that / give up
the old kind and try the new. 1t
seemed to be impossible to quit drink
ing coffee, although knew it was in.
juring my health.
However, after reading the little
book. The Road to welyille,' which 1
found in the package, / concluded to
give Postum fair trial.
For the past six weeks l have
used it three times day and l crate
fully testify that my stomach trouble
and constipation have already entire
ly left me-
Il am growing plumper and round
er in figure and my complexion is
clearing UP beautifully. You cannot
imagine how good it seems not to
have that distressing pain after each
meal / have thrown out all the
medicine bottles for natures own
medicine. right food and Postum Food
Coffee have made me a well woman"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. There's a reason"
Read the famous little book, "The
Road to Melville" in pkgs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-13
FALCO.


Falco, Ala, Mar. 12.-Miss Jesse
Salter.- who has been teaching school
here for some time, was called by
telegram to Luverne,- Ala. on account
of the serious illness of her uncle.
Mr.. H. A. Thompson, of the Falco
Mercantile Co, will soon have his
house completed and viii move 20
town. where he viii be nearer his
work.
Messrs. j. W. Lee and ]. W. Davis.
we understand, have bought out the
mercantile business of Mr.. s. o.
Smith, at Wing, for a consideration
Of $500.
Mr.. D. d. Miles has been quite
sick this week with grippe, jaundice,
etc, but we are glad to say he is
much improved now.
The dance at the Masonic Hall Fri
day night was one of the most en-
joyable of any ever given in Falco,
and of the hundred or more people
that attended all seemed to enjoy
themselves in the highest. The music
furnished by Mr.. ]. H. Cawthon, of
Florala, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Miles Of
Falco, Miss Durant, of Bombay, Ala.
and Mr.. G. Weeks Of Falco, was
grand.
Among the attendants at the dance
Friday night from Laurel Hill were
Misses Lillian Givens, Nelly Hart,
Annie Baggett. Mr.. G. o. Million and
Mr.. Henry Francis.
The Fafco Mercantile Co. has put
up a large store at Wing, Ala, TO &C
commodate their immense trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-13

highways of Michigan, who was one
of the presidents years ago OF 1ne
League American Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-13
LISTEN

and remember the next time you
suffer from pain-caused by damp
wearher-when your head nearly bursts
frosl neuralgia-try Billiards. Snow
Eminent 1t viii cur, you A promi-
nent business man of Hampstead.
Texas, writes: 4 have used your Iini-
ment. Previous to using it was a
great sufferer from rheumatism and
Neuralgia | am pleased to say that
now | am free fron1 these complaints.
| am sure owe this to your hni-
menf Sold by w. A. D'AIemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-13

highways of Michigan, who was one
of the presidents years ago or the
League American Union.
Must Get Together.
81 understand that at least three or
four bills will be introduced in the
next legislature of this state and 1t
is quite possible that those in charge
of the various bills will meet and
agree upon one bill, and give an unity
of support.
Judging from the good roads en-
thusiasm now sweeping over this
state. and which has been so ably
lead by the Times Union, it were bet
ter for any member of the legislature
to tie a politicical milestone to his
neck and drown himself than to OPP
pose good roads legislation in Flor
ida.
Parkinson Is Praised.
TN this connecticut want to pub
1icly thank such men as John B. Par
kfnson of Daytona, who by the way.
was elected to the legislature on a
good roads platform, and it was he
who materially assisted in raising
the money from Daytona and Ormond
citizens and visitors to build the new
shell road to New Smyrna from Day
tona.
He endeavored to get the govern
ment experts to come to Daytona to
build the half mile experimental
road, but through some local friction
that very desirable thing was not &C.
complished Mr.. Parkinson was elect
ed one of the Florida representatives
of the Southern Good Roads Fedora
ton which We organized last April
with the leading citizens of the south
as officers. Mr.. Parkinson has given
much time and money to the good
roads proposition and as secretary
of the Florida East Coast Automobile
Association ne has done yoemen ser.
vice for Florida, especially the Flor
ida East Coast
Neither must I forget the Hon. A..
s. Mann, who is regular John the
Baptist crying in the wilderness for
good roads. Mr.. Mann is known ma
tionally as a good roads advocate and
he has given much time and spent a
good deal of money very unselfishly
in the cause of good roads.
Importance of Subject.
There is no subject today before
the people of so much importance as
good roads. The great agencies of
civilization are undoubtedly, first
good roads. second public schools,
and third the churches. / will prove
my case by saying, you must have
roads for children to go to school and
you must have schools to build the
churches.
There is humanitarian side to
the employment of prison labor on
the roads, the. superintendent of the.
Connecticut state prison told me that
a large percentage of deaths were due
to insanity, caused by the close con-
finement of prisoners. No man, if
given the choice, would hesitate to
accept labor in the open air and under
Gods sunlight
with competent engineers and
guards, the scheme will work well,
just as it rs working In southern
states today" s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-13
A Tropical Home.

The home is run ON the principle of
having as much air as possible. Car.
pets and rugs are unknown: tables
and chairs are made of light bamboo;
The floors are polished with cocoa un-
til they become as slippery as good
dancing floor. A bah m the tropics
requires no preparations, just clear the
floor and start the dance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-13
cockRoAcH PLAGUE.
Stems Electric Paste Guarantees "a
cIeartThen1 out.

oterhs E1ec<Flc Pdsfe GuaFantee8 &C
cIearfThen out.
Nothing can be easier than to rid
the kitchen. bathroom. or any place
infested with cockroaches, if Stearns'
Electric Rat and Roach Paste is used.
Place it in sinks and on the shelves
and in the morning you can sweep up
a painful OF dead oockroaches.
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold under
an absolute guarantee of satisfaction
1t also kills of rats, mice and other
vermin.
.Stearns' Electric Paste Is sold by drug
g1sts or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
OF. box csc, Is oz. box $1-0e. Stearns'
Electric Paste Co. Buffalo, N. 7, (form-
erly Chicago, III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-13
Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAMER TARPon

w. a. BARROW Mas@er
FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER AMI
FREIGHT SERVICE
PENSACOLA, MOBILE. APALAcHlcO.
Ia, CARRABEIlE. ST, AN
DREWS. MELVILLE
And ali points On ST. Andrews Ssy. Car.
rabeIse and AcafacfsicoIa.
SCHEDULE
Leaves Pensacola Sunday, $50 .. m.
Tor Mobile. Ala
for ST. Andrews. Milivfile, Apaiacficoia
Carrabefie and intermediate points
For additional information Apply to
j. r. SAUNDERS,
z n. COBB, President
General FRI. and Pass. ACT. pen.
&acoias Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-13

Why are the carriages of the Pen
saeeia Stables more in use and are
seen upon the streets SO often?
Because they are new, neat and
stylish. limit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-13

PILES CURED IN q no - DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is Guaranteed to
cure any case Of itching. Blind. Bleeding
money refunded SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-13
ScrofuIa

Few are entirely free from it.
9 1t may develop 80 slowly as TO cause nfle Y
any disturbance during the whole period OF
childhood.
1t may then produce dyspepsia. eatarrh.
and marked tendency to consumption. before
manifesting itself in much cutaneoEs erup-
ton or giandular swelling.
It is best to be sure that you are quite Tree
from II, and you can rely on
Hoods SarsapariIla
to rid you of 1t radically and permanently.
Accept 10 substitute. but insist ON having
Hoods. Liquid or tablets, 100 Doses 81
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-27
New Sheep Disease

At a meeting of the wool men of east.
ern Montana in Miles City recently, DR..
Knowles is quoted on the new sheen
disease as follows:
The disease might exist in lips or legs
or both. The first symptoms are that
the sheep goes lame, then a swelling
appears above the leg and in the center
of the swelling a small white or brown
spot. The next day the skin over the
center has become hard and dry and if
removed an ugly, malignant ulcer will
be found underneath.
The disease to the best Of his knowl-
edge appeared first in an isolated band
in the Rocky mountains in oo1 and is
called the bacillus ne%croforus, death pro-
ducing bacillus, the death referred TO
being of the tissue, which took place very
rapidly. Afterwards the disease had
appeared among isolated bands on the
north side which had no opportunity for
transmission other than foraging on the
same land as other bands. The doctor
had tried to transmit the disease among
sheep by experiment, at Helena, but had
not been able to do so.
The doctor advised that quarantine
might be adopted until something better
was discovered. Remedies were nitric
acid and water, powdered bluestones and
carbolic acid, each of which remedies
had a curative effect. The doctor thought
that if the sheep were we'll nourished
there was very Little danger. The dis
ease occurred in mild as we'll as severe
winters. 1t has nothing in common with
the foot and mouth disease, which is a
deadly disease.
DR.. Butler, the federal Inspector, was
then called.
DR.. Butler exhibited some photo
graphs of affected sheep and stated that
a number of sheep were sent in to Wash
ington and DR.. Moler stated that the dis
ease had never before been reported in
the United States but it was caused by
the bacillus nicroforus as DR.. Knowles
stated. DR.. Butler had made several
post-mortems and found the ulcers in
ternally as well as externally, lips, eyes
and large portions of the flesh of the legs
being eaten away. DR.. Moler had also
found this germ in the lungs where
sheep died of pneumonia, as DR.. Knowles
had found. Chas. <Danforth, at whose
place DR.. Buffers investigations were
chiefly made, had about 1000 sheep in
his band and brought them. in from the
range and under DR.. Knowles instruc-
tons started to isolate3them. Danforth
had 1000 infected, others had 200 to goo
head. DR.. Moler considered the disease
infectious. DR.. Butler thought it better
not to pick up any stray sheep on the
range, as one doesn't know what he's
getting.