davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26

which The world dcvoce- -" much
zine. rhc,r is another department o.,
o-.. fair rhac * grand"r f.au a..
'.hcrS combined rytcr .u tEr
cGuCariDIdT department. II which
-E" hand.Worh cf hundreds Of .cn,u.
children a." annually placed ON ,NH..
Hirion. and fu~ which handsome" cash
prizes are given. ~ an illustration oI
The interest tn" school children have
taken in this department. We found i
necessary 10 erect la ycHr It large.
and commodiuus special building for
;hc educational work. and although
"" expected II would he too arg
every inch Of SpdC" was 1ahcu. and
enlargement viii hr necessary Al tho
next fair
What Graudcr and more cudurin2
work can "" do than in stimulating
our children along educational lines ,
leave that question with Won
We intend holding next. no- mere
= stale fair. bU, d fair AMI "xu0
siricn combined. I'm short. W. intend
celebrating the beginning OF NG~k on
III" great PaUGna Canal. The compI.-
ton Uf which will benefit Florida hv
far more than any other stat" In m"
| Mon. We want to SHOW thousands
o. visitors from every section OF tn"
World N" wonderful Resources 81 oar
STAT" al This Exposition. and therefor"
Want every county represented Quite
Il number have held back hprCrOfnr,,-
some from lack of interest i'll their
own developments. others, possibly
from = spirit of jealousy. Suppose We
CIT out ali sectional o! iaCtiOnIl feel
liz and @"t 20 wurh ;Or the benefit
of our stale. combining naIr energies
in a manner that will produce wonder
iul results. J know The press Will D..
with rs or such u proposition. and
thar they Can in&U"uc" their readers
10 aid We VIII have other state
represented 49, thy great opposition
and III c"Ur~" vaur Florida 10 ne SOC
0ui ~ none To do rhi, great Vorh
": viii need .fat" I'D. and ! hone viii
hay" Tho cudur~.u:' ~ eff Inc press in
a~aiul the I.n@isIa Uro for another al
rropriari1n necessary for Car..Iu@ ON
H., worn. VhicI l. for rh" public good
and moi for priEar" sin To- any on
Have l0Ur support
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
President T. ]. L. Brown
Points Out the Advan-
vantages of This
Enterprise.
1T BRINGS PEOPLE INTO THE
STATE AND BRINGS OUT ALL OF
THE STRONG POINTS WHICH
FLORIDA POSSESSES.

| In his recent address before the
/ state press association. President T.
/ !. l.. Brown. Of IA" Florida STATE Fair
spok. AZ follows of the benefits OF {,
/ state fair.
/ Even viii tho inception Of thc
South Florida Fair mos yment Gh,'
great railroad systems traveTsinG and
interested in Florida. realizing the
great need Oi properly advertising 20
the outside world the states IrSuUT-
ces, began vigorous and brilliant
campaign in other states in behalf
of the movement. conducting an ad
VeTtiSing campaign thar had nevC:
been cquallCd before in al Florida.
Through Jhes" active agencies IN
precendenrIy low railroad rates we-"
secured from practically every sec
ton of the Union. and particularly
from the great northwest. from
whence Florida draws the greater
number OF hoy homc-seekers
This was but The beginning Of the
movement on Florida during rnc
state fair of the following wear. the
literature and work OF special agents
sent out in behalf of the first under
the advertising campaign OF the
second. which the railway officials
say much more than doubled the in
fiuX of hOme-s"ckerS and visitors.
Then what do We find in connection
with the fair of last Novemher-that
is. merely in connection with the out
side atteddnCe?
Thrones of People Come.
The influx was 50 great that the
railroads found il almost impossible
to handle the people not only after
they reached Jacksonville. but before
they came into the state. Special
trains we're run from Chicago. ST.
Louis, Cincinnati and other points.
and not only did the number OF cars
have to he increased. but more trains
were necessary than was anticipated
until within few days before the
rates went into effect.
A great majority of these people
came direct 10 Tampa TO attend the
fair. after which they scatter d TO
every section of the state. ard p1rtic-
ularly those counties the exhibits OF
which attracted them. Then thcS"
hOmC-SeckCrS began TO arrive, al
though every possible preparation had
been made 10 care for them. il was a.
most imnOsSihlc for our information
bureaus and larger entert2 iument
committee to properly house them.
Citizens Of Tampa gladly threw open
their doors 10 the visitors, in many
instances absolutely without charge
and for days the fair grounds We're
Overrun with people who maryPlled
al the WOndCrfulneSS of FlOridd'S re-
sources. The reports of the ydlidat-
inS officers AT the TWO drnnrS show
thar not a section of Florida Was
OvCrlnuk"d hy these people when
they LETT Tampa 10 more thoroughly
study the advantages of the respect
i've sections Of the state"
Did thos" pcnpI" como to Florida
for the purpose of settling and in
vcstinc? Ask any progressive real
estate agent OF Il county represented
AT the fairs and will be content with
his answer.
Upon This subject 1 recently nuriccG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
Eczema. letter. SdIt Racur. Itch
Ring Worm, Herpes. Barriers

Al II these diseases are attended
r. Intense iychin2. which l. d.mos-
instantly relieved ny applying Cham
he~'ain's Salve and ny is continue !
use permanent cure may Ne effected.
+ has, IN fact. cured many cases that
Rad rested ~ other trca,mCr-
Price - cents PEI box. For sale by
al Druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
Terse!y Told

Mrs. J. W. Russ. of Mariana. is
the guest of Mrs. J. Walter kehoe
of this city
The Louisville & Nashville pay car
arrived in the city Yesterday. making
glad the numerous employees OF the
company in this city.
United States Senator :. K. Mallory
has returned home from WASHINGTON
where he remained during the session
Of congress.
Tn" Foreign Missionary Society oi
the PaiafoX Street Methodist church
will NEE ,his afternoon AZ IS"
O'Clock business of Importance.
John Flowers. who had his hand
an'putatcd n the Louisville d Nash
Vile shops Saturday. was yesterday
moved from the hospital to his home
No. IlI6 Easr Strong street where
his friends Will ne pleased To learn
he is resting easy.
Hon. ". 4. Sheppard. who has been
in Atlanta for the past TWO or three
weeks preparing the Gas" OF the GOV
Frnmen; in the pCOnaGc trials which
are 20 be held there. paid 4 short
visit Ia his home here Sunday lie
reached here Saturday night and re
turned Sunday night. He will rcRain
in Atlanta until the conclusion of the
cases. which viii probably he called
about April l.
The engine which has hccu IN Use
on the dummy line for number 81
years made lis last run ovcr the line
Sunday. II was replaced Yesterday
by tn" new electric freight car. which
arrived here recently Tor the PHnsa-
cola Electric Company Attached n
the car Will he u trailer. and x l.
expected thar N" business can b,
handled in a much move salts. tcro~y
manner than with ,hc engine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
THE GREAT VALUE OF
THE FLORIDA STATE FAIR


/ " White. gene al lnGuSf.la! d2'ht o'
! the SeabOard All l..E" Rdi!Wd\. pub
/ lished in The Tampa Daily Times
| Caps. White was asked :"r stat"
| ment as 10 the exact results a"Hi"VfG
by Florida as a Who'll" through he
| holding OF III" s,a'" lars His reply
| vas an enthusiastic one IN 'act- lhr'e
| columns oi the l~Su" ar" devoted u
! d verbatim report of MS statements
J II when n" CAdmEpn'i IN lar
/ from every point "i vl""- ana "A
! pressed IN" n"r" ih''f iH'' it!I-
/ would b" continued %. d"N".'P ln''
/ an even greater "Nr"~!.i"u-
Settled IN Florida
y portion q capt h.i"~ ~'a'".
( ncn' Was 20 n" ch"ri iA+i. Slr:'- re
/ holding al th' MS s'ai' Tan IN
] records "i M S".t'i1'd .naH-..ia.
: office ~ JdCh@onHt." showed hat
more Jhan -.""" farmers tr"m o-f,l
states had settled III F.n".da. % ma
! jorI1l settling a. Il dI,C- l,-i.- 81
n" fairs. wiki an even create lmpe
TVS resulting from M AS taI9. III,
effects ri which "a" hardly fclt a
lC'. compared with UEa' hey Nil h,.
Did these people s'-rl" in any ono
section OF Florida Capt. Waite Wa
asl"G.
No. thor" i NOT Il section at IN"
SIa'e 10 which th"y G5d ny 20. va
the reply and he continued
III. records IN on: Ollie, only con
tain the names II settlers al IN"
farming class. and their numanr il
fully cGHall"d or surpassed nt p"r-
sons VINO settled and invested IL ;n''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26

prevailing - this
i because 30 G.cCcD-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
ny it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
aropleXv @re often
the Te~Ul: O: Iii
rcy disease. Il
kidney trouble :
aiiowcdtoa,iyaucc
the ki,iucr-,o:~ou-
e bio",i WI a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
THEY PLEASE THE COOK

livery Cah" claher l. rl>a~.l with III,
results when Sh" Uses Blue Ribbon
Vanilla Ur Lemon. These ,N-racrs
have The true flavor. aud arg 'hr most
satisfactory and economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
s E
Z LETTER FROM L. S. BROWN y
. > 9 = @ Z o e > $. q = = . > ,

E.:!jor P,U.acD.a Journal.
Civ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There Is \ disease prevailing -
country most Ea-,rc-0IS because 30 de,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
r. X. WHITE

Matchmaker. Manufacturing JeweIer, and
Graduate OptiCidn. 80 S. PaIafox ST.,
Pensacola. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26

! OUT~ very truly.
l.. =. BROWN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14
Sentiment In the Wedding.

Very few persons have the cour-
age to be maTie(s&uietly, without
fuss or expense. Wen have some
times gone through the ceremony
and left their wives at the church
door. But in such cases the mar
riage was one Of compulsion or
state necessity and in nowise af-
fected the general custom. The old
fashion Of the posy ring, given on
the wedding day, was pretty, and
these rings, with their quaint con-
ceit. and atGcctionatc notices, are
now eagerly songht after as curiosi-
ties. In these proSaic times lovers
10 longer share broken coins or
tho halves of a !ockct or give min
iaturcs to wear around the neck, as
evc2 George ", that hc&r.Icss and
selfish monarch, did. being buried
with the picture cf M@s. fitz-lIer-
bcrt hanging or lis Jrc&st. Little
items of sentiment are gradually
disappearing, but not the fine
clothes, the parade, tie extravG-
gance, the crowds and The cham
pagnc.-London Queen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14
PROMPT Action Necessary.

'Is this Lawyer Sharpley?" asked
the caller, WHO appeared with big
lump on his jaw. The man in the
swivel chair admitted that lie was
Mr.. Sharpley and also that he saw
the lamp.
eyes, it is quite noticeable" said
the caller, with a cheerful smile. Il
got it a couple Of days ago while ]
was stepping on street car. The
motorman started too soon, and he
made me hit my jaw against the
side of the car. l thought at first
that it had broken the bone, but it
hadn't quite. II hurt me awfully,
though, ard l want you to bring
suit against the company for dam
ages,
Il am very busy just now" said
the lawyer, but | can take it up
for you in the course Of three OF
four DAYS"
"That won't DO at all"
"Why not"
"Bccause," answered the caller
hcsitatingly, that might be too
late. The lump is getting smaller
every day."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14
HE GOT COFFEE.
The Major Asked For Tea, but T'0
Made No Difference.

Back in the seventies of the last
century, when the Kansas division
of the Union Pacific was called the
Kansas Pacific, Major E. D. Red
dington, who had served with dis
tinction in the civil war, was pay
master. At that time the paymas-
ter was the biggest man connected
with the road in the estimation Of
the employees and the people living
in the towns along the line, and his
arrival in the pay car was usually
the occasion for great outpourlnG
of the people.
One night Major Reddington's
car pulled into the town of Wallace.
The major and his clerks were Civ
en- a grand welcome by the people.
They were escorted to railroad
boarding house and treated as royal
guests. 1t was conducted by a bux-
ON Irishwoman, who boasted that
She set the best table of any town
along the road.
At supper that night every regu-
lar boarder turned up at the tah]"
looking his best. The Irish 'land-
lady, as they called her, appeared
in a neat blue calico dress, all
primped up and smiling.
"Tay r coffee?" she asked, with
pretty courtesy, as she passed
from one guest to another.
The regular boarders understood
it all, and they answered, Coffee,
please, num-" Major Reddington,
however, was a down east Yankee
and not much of a coffee drinker,
so when the question was put to
him he replied with his usual po-
litcIoSs:
i will have a cup of tea, if you
please
1t almost took her breath away.
The look of disgust on her face
caused the regular boarders to tit
ter. Then she fared up.
"Say coffee, We omadahn, f'r we
have no tay," she said as she poured
the majors cup full of steaming
colfce.-kansas City Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14
The Turkey Buzzard.

Some one has taken the trouble
to search out an attribute g.. beau
tv in the common and rcauiSlVe
looking bird known as the turkey
buzzard. His flight is said to be
the perfection Of aerial navigation,
and the manner in which !" floats
upon the still, soft air Of the south
(rn climes is Grea,2 Of grace and
Nveliness. But |,.cn he alights
poetry takes its flight, and the mar
vclous soarer is found 10 be the
holncliest and most unattractive of
birds. His tastes are lew, for he Is
a natural scavenger. He Is bald,
ecraggy, rusty looking, awkward
and repulsive. Pride seems to have
been left out of his nature, and his
manners are simply atrocious. No
self respecting bird will associate
with him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14
a Lena Game.

In the summer Of 1910 Henry
Clay went to Kentucky on his vaca-
ton. Three nights after his arriv-
al at a certain springs sociable
game began. In the game were
Mr.. Clay, Josiah Blackburn, John
Hardin and Sam Clay, a cousin OF
the statesman. 1t began on Friday
night and ran along with varying
luck. They we're all old hands and
mad the nerve to back their cards.
At /? o'clock Saturday night Black
burn quit little ahead. lie had
been married only two months and
was afraid his Young wife would
think he was dead. Sunday morn
inc at 9 o'clock some one raped on
the door. 1t was opened, and a ne
gro girl stood in the hall. She Lad
a clean shirt il her hand, and on
the bosom was Il note from lIar-
diu's wife. 'For Mr.. John Hardin,
wherever lie can be found. The
door was closed and play resumed.
Hardin changed lis linen at the
table.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14
The Eiack Maria.

In Boston's early days a ncgress
named Maria Lee kept sailors
boarding house near the water
front. She was 4 woman of gigan-
tic size and prodis;ous strength and
was Of great assistance to the au-
thoritics in keeping the peace.
When an unusually troublesome fel-
low was on the way to the lookup
Black Maria, as Maria Lee was call
ed, would come to the assistance of
the policeman, and her services
were in such rcquisition for this
purpose that her name was associat-
ed with almost every arrest made.
Black Maria often carried a pris-
oncr to the lookup on her shoulder,
and when the prison van was insti-
tutcd for the purpose of carrying
prisoners it naturally enough was
STYLED the Black Maria.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14
Girls Are So Queer.

"No, never did Ike him. Why,
when he used to write lie glowing
love letters | woaid only glance
over thea o2cc.
"On!y once. DEAR
"N Neii-cr-somctimc5 when |
couldn't rake oat his abominable
scrswl | would glance over them a
second time"
"IndccG.' Md was that all ?"
EXCEPT sometimes at night l
would take then from under my
pillow and read them just to kill
time"
".lnd that was the end?"
"les. only on rainy days l used
to look OYER them just to see how
silly a MAJ can be when he starts
writing loTe letters. Bat | only
glanced over them. dear. | never
did like him." Chicago News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14
a DANGEROUS CARGO.

There was great excitement one
day some years ago at a small Rvs
sian port on the Baltic. The cap
tain of newly arrived foreign YES
sci was arrested for the alleged
crime of having attempted to bring
large number of dynamite bombs
into the country of the ear. They
brought the unhappy man before
the judge, who happened to be one
of the few intelligent men in the
town.
"Where are the bombs :" said the
judge.
"On board the ship" said the po-
lice. "There is small cargo OF
them"
"Go and fetch one," said the
judge.
1T is dangerous to touch it." said
the police.
81 cannot convict" said the
Judge, "uniess | have the material
evidence. Bring me a bomb"
With much trepidation and many
precautions they at last brought one
on a cushion of cotton wool. The
ju2ge laughed most unjudicial
laugh.
''That," he said, ''is a cocoanut."
And so it was
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14
a Clever LAWYER.

An old LAWYER in Paris had in
structcd very Young client of his
to weep eTery time he struck the
desk with his hard. Unfortunately
the barriSter forgot and struck the
desk at the wrong moment. The
client fell to sohbng ard crying.
"What is tie matter with you"'
asked the presiding Judge.
"Wcll, lie tod re to cry as often
as he strack the table"
Here was a nice pTcdicalaent, blt
the astute LAWYER WAS equal to the
occasion. Addressing the iuTy, lie
said:
well, gentlemen, let ne ask You
how YOU can reconcile tie idea .
crime in conjunction with such &C
dor and simplicity. ! await your ~"l'-
dict with the most perfect c"n-.-
dence."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14
FLAGS IN THE NAVY.
Each Vessel Must Have $50 on Hand
All the Time.

= did you ever happen to think
when You saw Il cruiser or battle
ship dressed in its full outfit Of
flags what big item flags must be
to the navy" an official Of the ma
Wy department recently remarked.
"Just think of how many vessels,
large and small, there are and that
every one has to be supplied with
$50 flags, which have to be renewed
every three years! The annual cost
is about 100000, and a hundred wo-
men are kept busy at the Brooklyn
navy yard the year around.
''The foreign flags are rather
elaborate as a rule, especially the
American republics, and their cost
is consequently considerable. Each
ship must have iorty-three foreign
flags constantly on board, the stand
ard size being 25 by Is feet. The
cost of making one will depend upon
the design. A simple flag, as that
of France, costs comparatively lit
tie, while to make that of Salvador
means just $3.50. It being verita-
BILE Landscape. CA:na's flag amounts
to about SO AL that of Costa Rica,
which runs to SCENE effect, nearly
$50.
"The largest american flag used
is 10 by SO feet and costs $40. There
are eight sizes of the American flag
used altogether, and they are less
expensive than the foreign flags by
reason of the fact that they are
largely machine made. There is g
special machine that cuts out the
stars, stamping out 100 at every
stroke.
"Tken there are the special flags
Of the president, the secretary and
of the FLAG officers. That of the
president, while simple. means leg
and careful work This fl" : Z
blue field, with tie arms OF the
United States in the center. The
design is entirely hand embroidered
with the finest silk and requires a
month of constant effort" - New
York Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-14

Pinesalve cleanses woun.,S, is high
ly mGseptec, une4ua!ed FIR cracked
hands. Good for cU;>.-SoG by v
l. Wallace.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-26
CATTLEMEN SUFFER
Terrible LOSSES
Many Thousands Of Head Of Cattle
Have Persisted In Fierce Billiards
OF Western Canada.

Medicine Hat. ASA. Feb. 26.-Never
before In the history of western Cana.
da have the cattle raisers OF this dis.
trict suffered such terrible losses as
during the fierce billiards which have
ragged this winter throughout Assini.
boia and Alberta. The extent OF the
losses cannot be known until spring,
but 1t Is believed that many thousands
of head OF cattle have persisted. In
the vicinity OF Medicine Hat blizzard
has followed blizzard In quick success.
sion and the cattlemen have been
wholly unable to care for their herds.
The stock drift with the wind and
snow. hurled across the plains at a
velocity almost incredible. Through
out the winter traffic on the Canadian
Pacific has been demoralized and the
branch lines to northern Alberta and
Saskatchewan have Mt times been
wholly abandoned. The problem OF
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-26

c'ssP"B akingP Powder
The finest I'm the world
When ordering ask for DR.. Prices by name, else
The grocer may forget The kind you are accustomed to-

He has been received socially By the
president Of the United States and in
yiied to dinner by the vioe-president Of
the United States seinee he left home.
but Tbs trial for extoFtion awaits his
The San Francisco Argonaut
last week deliberately reviewed the
graft charges against Ruef and Schm-
idtE and expressed the conviction that
Mr.. Heaey. the prosecutor. would
make good In the end. Before the
mayor went TO Washington. however.
the trial had been subjected 10 20
many delays and DISTRACTIONS that
public interest In II had declined. II
the mayor and the overload Of the city
are really guilty. however. Mr.. Heney
can be depended upon TO land them
In Jail in spite Of Mr. Schmitz's Wash
ington triumphs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-26

There will b. much interest In view.
ing how Judson Harmon OF Cincinnati.
once attorney general OF the United
States. and now receiver for the Pere
Marquette and Cincinnati. Hamilton
4 Dayton railroads, will come out I'm
his suit In the United States court
against railroads that have been illeg,
ally using cars Of the roads for whica
Receiver Harmon Ia responsible. He
finds that the farmers and shippers
along the two lines THAT he represents
are suffering for the need Of cars, and
that his roads are losing money. NJ.
Harmon will take one OF two legal
courses-either demand an accounting
of the profit accruing to the offending
roads from tho use OF the ears they
are holding. or ask for damages fol-
the loss In business suffered by Mr.
Harmon's roads because cars we're moi
redelivered In a reasonable time. II
Ia the general practice of railroads II
n time OF car shortage 10 hold on e
all the cars they can get. and II Mr.
Harmon can find a way OF making THU
practice an Improbable one. he vii
have rendered a public service.