davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07
INCORPORATION OF THE
TOWN OF ATMORE

school term closed here Friday, it
having been one of the most success
full terms in the history of the school
The prospects for d good cotton
yield in this section next year are
very poor Some of the farmers are
re-planting their cotton for the third
time this spring while others are I'M
able to secure seed 30 re-plant. The
tropical hurricane of last September
destroyed about all of their seed and
now cotton seed is at a premium
among the majority of them.
The manufacturer Oh lumber in
this section has been retarded TO Q
great extent by the recent rains, but
it is thought that in a short time the
output will have regained its aver
age.
Miss Katie Hicks, of Montgomery.
is spending some time here with her
friend, Miss Lenora LOwery. Miss
Lowery entertained recently at bid
dOminoes in honor of Miss Hicks,
pliments from the invited guests.
Mr. Theodore Hathaway. who was
formerly station agent here, enters
upon his new duties tomorrow as
bOokkeeper for the Bank of Atmore.
DR.. D. C BuTSOn. editor of the At
more Spectrum, recently moved into
his new concrete residence on Pen
sacola avenue and the fact that he
is one of the few editors who can
afford to i've in modern constructed
houses causes him TO wear a bland
smile among his friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07
- - - CURES
=. -. -. CHRONIC ULCERS

Ulcers of deeply polluted and foul blood supply
blood he
fed into the place through the circulation until all the surrounding flesh
diseased
old pollution
of
the effects of leaving germs system
expelled
weakened
the place
heal them do reach blood
builds the weak sluggish blood gives and strength
parts allows the ulcer heal naturally and Nothing reaches
hereditary nPu those nu and treated old
influenced S. medical
all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07
The Sewerage Work to Be
Resumed by r. c. Storrie
CONTINUED from First Paae.D


and that he must have competent
man in charge of the work at all
times. 1t also states that the sui
against the city is to be Withdrawn
by the contractor at his expense, that
no suit is to be brought in the future.
that the $4,000 now in the hands Of
the trustees as 20 per cent. of the
amount reserved from that paid the
contractor shall remain there until
til such time as the board may deem
it proper to pay it over to Mr.. StOTrie.
Attached to the agreement were the
additional bonds Of the American
Surety Company. of New York, in the
sum of S73 600, and that of Andrew
Dow of Houston, Texas, for a similar
amount, thus placing the . cont1a ctOr
under a double bond.
Resolution Passed.
Alderman YOnge introduced a resO-
luton. which passed unanimously, ap-
proving the agreement as entered into
By the Bond Trustees. and also direct
ing the mayor and clerk to attach
their signatures to the agreement.
and that the agreement, copy of
bonds, etc, be made a part of the
record of the council proceedings.
Work to Commence.
Before the council adjourned Chair
man Green made the statement that
the work of installing the sewerage
and drainage systems will commence
this morning, all arrangements having
been towards this end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07

GET 1T AT D'ALEMsERTE'S -
VIOLET AMMONIA WATER FOR
THE BATH AND TOILET, CLEANS
ING AND REFRESHING IS AND 25c
PER BOTTLE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07
GOOD BASEBALL
WITNESSED
SUNDAY
Orioles Defeated by 6 to 5
Score in Twelve inn
ing Game.

Two good games of baseball were
witnessed Sunday afternoon at Fort
Barrancas by large crowd of. spec.
tators. The games were between
four teams of the City League and
were hard fought from start to finish.
The first game was between the
Orioles and Twentieth Company and
after twelve innings of playing was
won by the latter team by ,-e score
of to ). Gordon, the crack pitcher
of the Orioles, struck out seventeen
of the opposing batters during the
twelve innings, while the pitcher of
the Twentieth Company also did good
work The Orioles claim that they
lost the game on account of the
umpire and viii enter a protest at a
meeting of the City League Wednes
day night
The second game was also an inter
esting contest, and resulted in vic
tory for the last Ends over the
Twenty-Second Company by a score
of Z to ,.
A New Team.
A new baseball team has been
formed in the city, to be known as
the Founders. II was the intention
of this team to make application for
admission in the City League. but
owing to the fact that there are six
teams they cannot enter but challenge
any of the City League teams to play
on any day that they are idle Charles
Villar is manager of the club, and any
of the managers of other teams desir-
ing to accept the challenge can ad-
dress him. The lineup of the Round
eTs is as follows:
7. DUrant, catcher; J. Waters,
pitcher; Jas. Boyett, first base: h.
Bell, second base; Lynn Gonzalez,
short stop; Ed. McNair. third base;
Albert Forley, left field: Louis Peake.
center field; Roy Sheppard. right
field: R. Bell, Ed. Gonzalez, G.. Boni-
fay. l.. Bell, substitutes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07
TerSeiy Told

E. NJ. Seasons, a prominent lun-
Der manufacturer of Millgan, is in
the city on short business visit.
P. Tomasello, of Bagdad. was among
the business visitors to the city yes
.terday who registered at the Mer'
chants.
The lost gold cross pin which was
recently advertised in 3 The Journal
has been found, and the owner may
redeem the same by calling at this
office and paying costs.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was I9 degrees at
$3.50 D. M, while the minimum was
70 degrees at a. m. Last year on
the same date the maximum was so
degrees and the minimum Y degrees.
Mayor Chas. H. Bliss was com
PEELED to so to his home yesterday
afternoon on account of Illness, and
was unable to attend either the meet
ing of the Board of Safety or city
council.
Aubrey Jernigan, eight years of
age, ran away from the Orphan s
Home Sunday afternoon and caused
much worry and annoyance until he
was found The boy desired to go TO
his former home, but permission was
refused, so in the afternoon he left
while no one was noticing and his abb
sence was not discovered until an
hour or more had elapsed. Searching
parties were Immediately sent out
and about O'Clock the little fellow
was found and returned to the home.
. The two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Meek had a narrow escape
from serious injury, or death, yester-
day afternoon The boy was seated
in a chair on the second floor of the
Southern Hotel late in the afternoon.
when BY some means he tilted the
chair and fel! through an open win
dow. carrying the chair out also Inc
child struck the ground with much
force, and il was .eared that he EaG
been badly injured. but with the eN-
ception of a number of bruises he sui
fered little from the fall.
If You are Particular
About the Vanilla you use YOU viii
call for Blue Ribbon every time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07
Sore Nipples.

cure may be effected by applying
Chamberlain Salve as soon as the
child is done nursing. Wipe it off
with a soft cloth before allowing the
child to nurse. Many trained nurses
use this salve with the best results.
Price 25c per box. Sold by druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07
Trial Post II

Trial Post -
-rr ~r- ILL
~f tbI7-. -.-- s. rh' - 'a-lCS
with pneumc1-8, caused postpone
ment of his trial for one week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07
John S. Beard Replies
to Senator S. r. Mallory

Continued from First Page.)
stitutional warrant In the words
of the Kentucky resolution, of which
Jefferson was the author, each party
(State) has an equal right to judge
for itself, as we'll of attractions (Of
the constitution as of the mode and
measure of redress This resolution
proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution of the state. asserts no such
right, and is based upon no such doc
trine, but cOntem plates an appeal to
the supreme court OF the United
States, in an orderly manner. in iu-
dicial proceeding. in a case which
will arise in law. under the COnstitu-
ton, to pass upon the validity of the
18th amendment to the federal COnsti-
tuition.
The interview published in The
Journal might with equal pTOprietv
and application have quoted Buchan-
ans views on secession, or Roosevelt
on the school question in California
as Andrew jackson on qualifications I
am familiar with. and I have studied
carefully. every decision of The SUI
preme court of the United States
cited in this Pensacola Journal in
tervieW. and in not one of th"m Wa
the validity of the nth or 18Th amend
ments questioned or limited ut Tho
s,in~amp court 0c the United States
did not. and will not. pass Unon +har
question until the issue IS directly
made. The resolution under discus
sion seeks 70 make that issue, so trat
the supreme court of the United
States may have an opportunity 70
pass upon that question.
w. NJ. PinrSOn. Of The law firm If
PiersOn & PiersCn. Of Dallas, Texas.
in letter 70 the president oc thu
Florida state senate. expresses The
opinion. after careful investigation
that the supreme court of the United
States will uphold this proposed
amendment. should i become = 0a--
OF the Florida constitution John g.
Winter. Of the law firm Of Winter &
Winter. Of Waco. Texas. and the Hon
orabIa Thomas ". Ha~dwick. - disr::-
guiehnd womhor e congress. from
Georgia in 7et-ers - no expressed
10 sanln 0nf-=07 7 Is we'll worth =. rs
effort
Trial Pos-~--e5-
---s ~ ILL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07
Farris Resolution IN the
House the Purpose of
the Week.
UNDER PROVISIONS MEETINGS
OF INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT
BOARD INVESTIGATORS WILL
BE OPEN TO THE PUsLIc-THE
FRANCHISE TAX BILLS.
BY Albert n. Roberts.

Tallahassee, May 6.-The surprise
of the past week without question
was the passage of the FaTriS resolu-
ton Saturday in the house Of reDresen-
tativeS, insisting upon open sessions OF
the Joint committee appointed ny the
house and senate to investigate the
transactions of the Internal Improve
ment Board The vote, 81 to Is, was
10 less surprise 20 the unititiated,
for a resolution to the same effect
introduced by Mr.. Mckenzie OF Put
nam. had been lost in the house some
days before, without being submitted
to the senate, the Mckenzie resOlu-
ton having been concurrent The
resolution introduced Saturday by the
junior member from Duval differs
from the former resolution in that i
was simply a house resolution. but is
as binding in one way upon Tie joint
committee as a concurrent resolution
would be, because it carries with it
instructions to the hOusemembers
who constitute d majority of the
Joint committee. and even in the
event that the senate members should
all oppose the open sessions, which
is not asserted, the action OF the four
members from the house in obeying
the instructions Of the body that ap-
pointed them would force open the
doors OF the committee room. What
the policy of the house members viii
he. two of them having voted against
the FarriS resolution. remains 70 be
seen. legislators being divided in their
ODiniOns as to whether the house can
in this manner compel the actions Of
their representatives on the Joint com
mitteC.
A Surprise to Many.
In the FIRST place, the Introduction
Of the resolution by Mr.. Farris WAS a
sunrise TO those who did not know 1t
was going TO be presented, and the
case with which II went through was
mono the less . surprise. and shows a
clear cain in strength recently within
he wing Of the house which has
usually carried wish i the majority
vote. the exceptions Onl- proving the
~r.'e T., Is in addition doubtless a
c,-vS-alizarion Of the sentiment in the
house which Is demanding action n
stead Of preparation from now until
tho close If the session. The five
weeks which have gone have seen out
tl:t-Ie ACCOMPLISHED and The energetic
ones Of The legislature in both houses
are determined that the remaining
fOug. weeks shall result in something
besides the passage Of 2 few charter
bills and i general revenue bill al the
close Of the session 10 nay The eX-
Derses incurred in two months OF do
ing nothing The impoT+a7~e OF the
matters confronting the l--.S.-fure IS
appreciated By the senators I'D rep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07

II You are Particular
About the Vanilla you use YOU viii
call for Blue Ribbon every time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07
MEXICAN STRIKERS
READY FOR TROUBLE
Thousands of Restless Excited Men
In Streets Of. Orlzaba and
NoqaIes.
BY Associated Press.

OriZaba, Mex, May 6.-Two thou.
sand operatives in the textile mills
here and one thousand in the mills at
are on strike, and the streets
in both towns arethronged with rest
less excited men ready for an out
break. but up to the present the force
of ruraleS has prevented violence
The authorities are attempting TO eff
feet arbitration of the difficulties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07

Continued. from First Page.)
nal prosecution for violations of the
Jaw.
so long as we know what is hap
pening within these huge CUmbina-
tiOns to which We contribute our
savings, devote our labor and pay for
our purchases; 50 long as we may in
form ourselves upon each and every
action taken by them, we need not
fear the existence of great evils, or
at least weInay beassU'ed of knowing
how to correct them when they be-
come apparent
The people of the United States,
irrespective Of party, should insist
upon the fullest publicity being given
90 ~----A---ersi, every act of each and
every Industrial O---->L---4s.... II.
end that the interests of the investor,
the interes8sDf the consumers and the
interests of the wage earners may be
safeguarded.V
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07
OPEN BOOKS OF
ALL THE TRUSTS

CContinued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-07
CHISHOLM CASE
GIVEN TO JURY
Ru Associated Press.

Birmingham. May 6.-Judge HunJ
leyis charge 10 The jury in the Chlshol'
ENLIGHTENMENT case occupied over =
hour and the jury retired shortly aft
six o'clock II was announced Ia =
that there would be no verdict 2.
night
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-12-07
Early breaking Has Many ad,an.
tagrs.

Then there are 80 many advan-
tagca Of tho early breaking nY~r the
late plowlnE Time f. not such an
object and 40 can take our Nuo tov
the work. breaking the land deeper
and In narrower fuYtoaa. the team
In hard and strong from 'h~lv year a
work. the weather is COO! aud the
horaea ar" not no caa1lf injured aa
they aTc In The no; spFlns d3Yt Wo
can have time To ycluose he uls#trtc-
'ions tn the nclds rochs. s'umqs
etc. Hu; the syoa;cat ADJ ais. = 80 so
our mlua Ia that shla ;oash t5osr
land will takr care uf acycta! tttuvp
the water during ;hc @3fsrT that an
unhrokcn soil R!ji allowing tt -
penetrate III" agh@o3t aaA he bold
then for the use ot fhc coming crop
instead nt rushing a@at ta augment,
the damage dane ~ he sintcg fttssta
os"y our Hret}un And so sc &taes
III" pln@ At the f1rHt opportunity. as
aoson aH 'hc carly wirtey rains have
pnt II" land In condition 20 eae sot2
mas 1r broken tccply With fhe icaat
expenditure ut horsc .eah aud scrr
rlEht st Il every day during shc sin,
tec @hon st7o a-oil ID noe ap ~ct nv
that the breaking w.13 GAUGE +, sn
haAs
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-12-07

Editors Gazette: When crops arc
all gathered in the fall and every
thing is snug for winter. then is the
time. We think. 10 begin the work Of
preparing for III" next years corn
crop on heavy clay soils know
the point Ia made by som" that land
plowed during the winter loses much
of it's fertility before spring. but
In practice We haven't found 'his 10
hc tho case on our lands. Anyway.
Nc have found that sod broken
deeply during The winter viii pro.
duco for US q better crop %: corn
than the same class 81 )and wi!i II
loft unhrok"n until about planting
time.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-12-07

m OtIts and one Boar. of tho highest
tyre - d breeding sired by ore Of Tsnae
s~es gTeaieat .raYs All h~ing ig'b1e to
registration The asst checks Tor ssa % &C .
the m. so s,sto FOR III. three
J. BANTER nyRp. .ia,kvIlIe. M.s.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-12-07
Makes spring i'l"wing Easier.

And ~e have found ton. ,hat our
land may be WORK ed daring The ain.
'"r much better thau would br al.
l"~ able latcg In th~ season Then
If II" haf" "1r~8alYr rains during
III" BpTtus aud the land runs to.
E"thcT hadlf thc gross, breaking nt
this carl* plom" land may lsst dunr
~ith mach Jess labor than IL nocos,
aArH 10 freshly brcak the aatuc
amount ot land Thsa point MAS
brought quite torclhly 10 our no
Ho" last spring when the weather
aaa very dr. here. Ani iaud ;hAs had
bot been broken during @tntcr WAS
almost impossible 80 riow In n prop
"r manner. ~hilo our winter pioMeti
n"lhs were breaking up mellow aud
fn" aud n" teams could walk right
along
Another advantage of winter blow.
lnE ~. that thousands of destructive
@"fnh and inu~cta are Killed by the
freezing of III" frcah piowrd land
and this sam" freezing tcuda 10
hr"ah np Tho top part ot thr fur
rows
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-12-07

received copy Of your new ia.
t~tt". atm we'll pl.aacd with Il, and
"ill h"n what can do In III. way
"f getting up auhscr crip,ions. or any.
Thing for III. welfare OF tho papcr. ~-
J. i. Hickman. Norapator. Mias.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-12-07

Editors t;asntto: ,hlna ,hla In
Fegr good feed for hogs during
spring and summer Give them slop
aud milk from the kstchcn and vcxc.
tables and tTatt II you cook IL. you
will Cad that /, la much better.
In September and October buy a
fos sacks of shorts. m thcm up and
lot @oar. Have A good a~cc; potato
patch. IL is not hard tn work. and
'ho ,!sld In abundant begin In DC.
,n'ser and November to feed on boil.
Cd POTATOES. You ~iii bo surprised
ho~ fast they ~lli fas,rn
Give lis,lc corn al n.gh,. bu,
feed on potatoes until aboa, three
seeks before kslllaE. Then feed on
earn. aH II ~Ill make tho ,pea, much
0Tm"r aua better. Clvo them picn.
~ of ~ai"r. none Aal, and charcoal
occasionally. and 1! you have hcru
~ian enough to start with good
stock. YOU @!ll have some nnc hosa
as KILLING s.mr
HOUSEWIFE
Chester Co u C.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-12-07
Where to Buy Hoa.
of Best Blood and
Breeding.

GUINEA Fx-Afte- trying aIm,S. an
tn improved hreers aud having 40 yes,.
persence In the hog businsss have oyi.ir.,
Cd tbs new bre~d. " hitch consl tor the 49,,
hoss four our Soathe n conditions tnr 49,,
PORK psofuct"n More pFodta 10 th,n in.
cotton Sooves prosiuc tion n future s.rs ~
Q efsand srecata'o'a rpport solid bt.cs
Very prolific. ~ei. he ~ =. 20 It's a,s - "a
mos oad- s1 lhs at II mos old aEIT,x
wtSS. santa Anna Ter
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-12-07

" l4'Ii bl'bAH 'S'' -
volopment.
\ Great Advantagc-Lct's Use II.
This r. great advantage we OF
tho South have In being able 20 carry
on our work during almost the en-
tire year instead OF having IL all
crowded into tho ak or seven months
aa s. Is in tho North and West. and
10 'ilnk our farmers should realize
and &C, upon thia advantage more
than they arc doing. so I hope
our aascttc readers w.ll holp
keep ;his in mind during tho CON-
Ing winter and. when they arc tempt
81 - pu; OF work that can bc done
remember hos they we're pressed for
time the pas, sprinE and how tho
land waa not prepared "a ~cil aa II
should have boon In srcat many
instances 10 insure maximum crops
because OF lack of time whom the
planting season was at hand
A. l.. FRENCH
1t r. y :. Byvdvillc. Va.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-12-07

AIN In receipt OF the srat number
"f ih" new .as~ttr. An get my
r"adlog titn. adjusted 10 reading /,
~""aIy inHiead OF scmi monthly,
"tpcc, tn appreciate. tho chang. NOR.
aud more. u. Hughes. Weaaon.
MlBs
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-12-07

Chester Co. II. e..
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-12-07

Then In III" spring this ln1ra land
when III" croaa-plo"inE IL done. in
hcpoAlt"d IN IA" bottom nf the fur
fo-' and tn" und"ratdn of the hllccn
brought 10 tn" top whcg" they may
b" broken tlnciy by the hnrroMn 80
that when III" land l. planted th"
plant roots will have Il Wrll pulvtr.
lied soil Ia f.cd Ia 70 the very bot
tom Of III" furfoN This condition
not only tends 10 free the plant food
IN the soil bat nlIoM8 for better
capillary work whereby The sub-snil
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-12-07
Why the Plows Should Run in Fall and
Winter.
The in Stronger
More Time -Isrokc

moisture is more readily brought to
the surface for use OF the plants
when drouth threatens their full d.
vclopment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-12
SUPERIOR
(From the Expressly

bOhh NV sNoofI
The Electric light company expect to
have their day circuit in operation by
the middle or last of July.
Mrs. Susan Eyre of this city and S
NJ. Starr, of Pawnee, were united in
marriage last Tuesday night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. p. Johnson leave this
week for a trip for Europe, and will
sail next week from New York.
A post card photo shop is being open
ed west of the Superior hotel, by a
couple of young men from Concordia.
Miss Ina Cuttings left Wednesday
for her work as instructor in physical
culture in the summer school at Lake
Chautauqua, n. Y.
A. Fl. Skinner has sold his implement
house occupied by the Peterson Imple-
ment firm, to Dick Hudson, a farmer
near Superior, for IA consideration of
1880.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-12
LEBANON.
From the Argus

Roy Hutchinson passed throug Leba.
non Tuesday morning enroute for Nor
ton, where he has a job in a barber
shop.
C.. b. Vinegar and family made a
trip to Red Cloud Friday, taking Mrs.
Winegar's sister, where she took the
train for home at North Platte, Neb.
AL. Muller returned from Nebraska
City, Thursday evening, where he had
b sen called on account of the sickness
of his father, f. II. Muller, and which
resulted in his death June "a.
George Quicker arrived Tuesday from
Chicago. lie is a travelling salesman
and has been out about two months.
lie had neve heard of our big fire un-
til he got within a few miles of Leba-
non.
J.J. Undertake was putting down a
well last week, and when at a depth of
about 45 feet struck an inch and a half
vein of coal. The coal covers the whole
surface of the we'll, was soft and very
light, but burns we'll.
Charles Cain and son Hayden, re-
turned Tuesday evening from Kansas
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-12
FRANKLIN
From the S~entinel.)

Misses Rosalind and Kathryn Maser
arrived Wednesday morning from St.
Louis for a brief visit at their home in
this city.
Don Smith vas happily surprised last
week by the arrival of his son Zeddie.
The father aud son had not seer each
other for thirteen years.
ID. G.. Fager went to Enid, Okla, last
Thursday night in response to a tele-
gram from his son, Rev. j. w. Eager.
saying that his son, 90 years old, had
met with a tragic death.
Sunday morning while playing on a
freight train, Ray Boswell, a section
hand aged eighteen, fell and was badly
mangled under the moving wheels.
The flesh was laid open from the knee
to the groin of the left limb and his
right elbow crushed.
The recent automobile tour of Carson
and Perry Hildreth subsequent to their
trip to Smith Center, was the most Sc
we're test to which they have yet put
their machine. The total distance
covered was about 300 miles.
Watson Chitwood last Saturday sold
his five quarters of land lying south
east of town and near the state line.
His sixth quarter has been sold not
not long before. The section and "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-12
Neusy Notes From Nei9htorin9 Touns
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES

City, where an operation was perform
ed an one of Hayden's eyes. The oper-
ton proved successful and it is thought
that his eye will be all right in a short
time.
We understand that about nine
young men purloined several quarts of
booze from a gentleman who lives near
Sherwood. The gentleman who lost
the booze Immediately swore out war
rants for the boys arrest, but when
they went to serve the warrants only
two of the boys could be found, the
rest having hiked to Colorado.