davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-25

Wine producers Of southern France,
numbering up into the hundreds Of
thousands, have been up in arms and
riotous lately because of serious deca-
dence in their grape growing industry,
brought about by the extensive adul-
teration Of vinous beverages permitted
by the French government and the
extensive use of German beers as a
substitute for wine by many people
of the country. While pure food law
might result In stopping the adultera
ton Of French wines, it looks very
much as though the thing that would
most greatly help the French grape
grower would be diversified agr4-
culture in which grape culture would
be only part.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-25

The negotiation of the late reciproc-
ity arrangement with Germany has
opened the markets Of that country to
a large number Of agricultural prod
ucts from the United States through a
reduction of tariff duties from a maxi
mum to a minimum basis. An agree
ment like the one recently passed was
framed, but never got beyond the com
mittee rooms Of the United States sen
ate, where it was held up for reasons
that were not entirely acceptable to the
general public. The German treaty is
likely to be followed by similar ar
engagements with France, the result of
both Of which will be to greatly in
crease the foreign consumption Of
American agricultural products.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-25

The school director who insists upon
rigid economy in the matter Of
wages paid the rural teacher regard
less of the service that may be rem
dered is quite likely to order his grass
seed of catalogue house because he
can get 1t half dollar bushel cheap
er. In the second instance a fellow is
apt to be bothered with mustard; in
the first, something a good deal worse
and harder to get rid of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-25

With roses, as with many other
shrubs and plants which one desires to
keep through the winter, the idea in
covering them is not to keep them
warm, but to keep them from thaw-
ing and freezing. 1t is the rays of the
sun in the afternoons of the late win
ter and early spring days, with tho
subsequent freezing, that do the mis-
chief With the rosebushes a board
or slat covering will usually furnish
all the protection that is needed, while
there is no chaff or litter in which the
mice can make their nests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-25

The wide tired wagon is not only
one Of the most convenient vehicles for
use in ordinary farm work, but is one
of the best aids to making good roads
in the whole category. Communities
where the King road drag is in use
and where the broad tired wagon Is
numerous are doing a splendid work
in the cause Of highway Improvement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-25

Where the field of alfalfa has run
out somewhat and the weeds have
come in and yet the owner does not
wish to pillow it up, there is no better
treatment than giving the field thor
ough disking. This seems a trifle
harsh, but it will kill many of the
weeds which infest the field and will
not seriously injure the roots of the
alfalfa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-09

Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

FRANCIS ADAMS, Presiding Justice.
BROWN, JESSE HOLDOM.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-09
BRANCH APPELLATE cOlIpr

HENRY V. FREEMAN, Presiding Il
FRANK BAKER, FREDERICK
"A. r. Porter, Clerk Appellate Cou
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15
GTrom The New York World.)
ADVICE TO
RHEUMATICS
Noted Physician Tells How to Pre-
vent and Cure rheumatism, Kid
ney and Bladder Troubles.
CBy George Edmund Flood. NJ. d.

(By George Edmund Flood. NJ ID
If you would avoid rheumatism
and Kidney and Bladder Troubles be
moderate in the consumption of
heavy, rich foods, substitute as far
-as possible soups, broths, fresh milk
and drink water-lots of water. Take
plenty of time to eat, and don't eat
after you have had enough, even if
1t does taste good. If your work is
combining take a moderate amount of
exercise each day in the open air.
OF course, neither diet, water, rest,
nor exercise will cure these affections
l advise them as preventatives only.
For the benefit of the readers of this
article who are now afflicted with
Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder or
Urinary trouble. and desire to be
cured quickly, l give below, complete
in every detail the famous prescrip-
ton which has made me so success
full in the treatment of these diseases.
1t Is the most certain cure for these
diseases that l have ever used. 1t is
PLEASANT to take, it is not expensive, it
can be filled by any druggist, and l
believe it is the greatest prescription
for Rheumatism. Kidney and Bladder
Trouble ever written. 1t is also a
valuable spring tonic and blood puTi-
fer. If you are a sufferer, save this,
take it to your druggist and have il
filled, or get the ingredients and mix
them at home. Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic. u ounce; Concentrat-
ed BarkOla Compound, l ounce; Fluid
Extract Prickly Ash Bark, u drachm;
Adult dose, take one teaspoonful af-
ter each meal and at bedtime; chill
dren, One-fourth to one-half teaspoon
full after meals.
After you are cured follow the ad-
vice I have given you in regard to
diet, exercise and water, and you viii
not need the services of a physician
again for these ailments
Other Papers Are Privileged to Copy.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15

FOR TRAINING
SCH D OILS
Supt. Holloway Announces
Who Will Have Charge
This Year.
STRONG FACULTIES HAVE BEEN
SELECTED AND GOOD WORK
AMONG TEACHERS Is ANTIcI-
PATED AT5te GAINESVILLE AND
TALLAHASSEE.

Tallahassee, May 14-Hon w. NJ
Holloway, state superintendent OF
public instruction, announces the
faculties of the Teachers Summer
training schools Ii will be observed
that he has selected. to do this i'm
pOrtant work, the strongest faculties
ever employed to do a similar work
in this tate
These schools will open. on June
18th, and continue for eight weeks.
Faculty of the teachers summer
training school located at Gainesville
w. F. Yocum, Dean of the Normal
Department of the University of the
State of Florida, Principal, Psycholo-
gy, Pedagogy.
w E. Knibloe, Principal of the
Duval High School, Botany, Zoology.
Physics.
Geo. NJ. Lynch, Principal of the
Jasper Normal institute, Arithmetic,
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry.
Tom F. McBeath, Principal Of the
Gainesville Graded and High School,
Rhetoric, English Literature, English
Grammer l., Composition.
J. H. Workman, Principal of the
Ocala High School, General History,
Physical Geography, Arithmetic II,
Orthography.
w. H. Russell, Principal of the
Starke High School, Latin, Physiolo-
gy, Civil Government.
Miss Almena Leitner, Summerlin
Institute, o. S. History, Florida His
tory, Political Geography, English
Grammar H.
Mrs. Ella LaF. Hamilton, Principal
of the Primary Department of the
Starke High School, Primary Methods.
Reading.
Faculty of the teachers Summer
Training School located at Tallahas-
see.
L. W. Buchh0lz, Lean of the Nor
NAL Department Of the Florida Col
1ege for Women, Principal, Pscychel-
Ogy, Pedagogy
B. c. BOndurant, Professor of An
cient Languages, Florida College for
Women, Latin, Civil Government
Jerome Mcneil, Professor of Natur-
al Sciences, Florida College for
Women, Botany, Zoology, Physics.
Arthur Williams. Professor of His
tory, Florida College for Women. Gen
eTal History. L. 8. and Florida His
tory, Political Geography II.
l. l. Hines, Principal of the Palat-
ka High School English Literature,
Physical Geography, Political Geograz
ply l.. Arithmetic L
l. B. Edwards, Principal OF the
Live Oak High School, Rhetoric.
English Grammar, Composition. Or
biography.
F. A Hathaway, Principal Of the
Orlando High School, Arithmetic H.,
Algebra, Geometry. Trigonometry.
Miss Rowena LOngmiTe. Professor
of English. Normal Department Flor
ida College for Women Primary
Methods, Reading.
The faculty of the Teachers Sum-
mer Training School located at the
colOred Normal School, Tallahassee,
will be announced later.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15

THE MAJESTIC CIGAR STORE is
IN THE RLOUNT BUILDING. HERE
YOU MAY BUY THE FAMOUS
SABAROSO 5 CENT CIGAR, AND
ALSO ALL OTHER LEADING
BRANDS.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15
fPWORTH LEAGUE
WAS ORGANIZED
Pine Barren Sunday School Also
Getting lReady for Chill
dren'S Day.

Pine Barren, May 14-An Epworth
League was organized AT the MethO-
dist church here last Sunday night
with nineteen members. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Mrs. T. S. SoweIl: First
Vice President, T. F Westmark; Sec
Ond-Vice President, Mrs w. B. Jerni-
gan; Third-Vice President. Mrs. Z. T.
Williams; Fourth Vice President, w.
B. Jernigan; Secretary, J. A McCas-
kill; Treasurer, T. S. Sowell: and
agent for EpwOrth Era, Mrs. S. F.
Stanton.
This means much for the religious
life of this community if we will only
avail ourselves of the opportunities
it offers.
The ladies of the Methodist Sun
day School are busily engaged re
hearsfng the children preparatory to
Children's Day, which will be OBJ
served Sunday night, May 26.
Mrs. J. w. Jones of AtmOre recent
ly visited the family of Rev. and Mrs.
J. o. Lawrence.
DR.. PeaTy Of AtmOTe was the guest
of Mr. c. L, Virgins a few days ago.
Miss Stella Andrews of Pensacola
is spending some time with Mrs. c.
A Mcmillan.
Prof Walter B. Jernigan having
finished his school here a few days
ago, left yesterday for Brewton. Prof.
Jernigan taught one of the most sue
cessful schools We have ever had
here, and this community would be
very fortunate indeed if they could
secure his services again. He is a
safe man for any community.
Mr.. ]. L. Jernigan, ST., made 4
visit to McDavid to-day.
Mrs. J. S. Walton left to-day for
Pollard where she will spent a few
days
Mr. c. L. Virgins returned to-day
from Pensacola.
Revival services will begin at the
Methodist church on the second Sun
day in June. The pastor, Rev. J. D.
Lawrence, will be assisted by Rev
T. H. Jones, of Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15
ST AN DIN {
EXAMINATIONS
At UNIVERSITY
Gainesville Students Hard
at Work Finishing
Years Course.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AND
SPORTS ARE IN PROGRESS
NEXT YEAR FOUR SCHOLAR
SHIPS OF 500 EACH WILL BE
OFFERED.

Gainesville, May 1.-THE second
semester of the University is now
drawing to a close. The Seniors are
standing their examinations this week
in order that they may get through
and prepare their speeches for COM
mencement. The rest of the students
will take their examinations next
week
Next year the University will have
four scholarships Of 500 each to offer
deserving students. One is given by
the Board of Trade, one by the Board
of Control, one by the Faculty, and
one has just been added by the Kirby
Smith Chapter of the Daughters OF
the COnfederacy.
The military band is practicing dai.
ly now and is improving rapidly. Cap
tain Cox and DR.. Flint take leading
parts and are doing their best to
make the enterprise a success.
Lieutenant Ball, who was called to
Little Rock on account of the Illness
of his wife, has returned and re.
ports that his wife is much better.
Many of the students joined the
Sunday schools of the town in picnick
ing at Worthington Springs last Fri
day.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15
MOBILE TAMPA
STEAMER LINE
Steamer Alabama Will Leave
Mobile on First Trip
Tomorrow

The Mobile Item OF Tuesday says:
! A new freight and passenger steam
( ship service is to be inaugurated be-
tween Tampa, Fla, and Cuba ports
next Thursday when the Norwegian
s-steamer Alabama is to leave Tampa
, with full cargo and a fair passenger
lSlist for several Cuban ports. The
steamer Alabama has been chartered
by ]. w. Branan, of Tampa, and will
engage principally in the conveying OF
lumber for a large mill concern.
The Alabama is now in this port and
is undergoing extensive alterations in
the way of passenger accommoda,
tions Mr. W. T. West is the local
agent of the Alabama and said today
that the passenger accommodations
of the steamer are being increased
to thirty and that it was expected to
complete the work in time to permit
the vessel to sail that she may inau,
gurate the service next Thursday.
For a mnumber of years the Ala
bama was engaged in the tropical
fruit trade and is well known to local
shipping.
Relative to the Key West and
Tampa trade out of Mobile, Mr.. West
stated today that there was a notable
increase as compared with previous
years, and that the outlook for the
future was very bright since a regu.
lar service is being maintained
There were two departures last
week, the Clinton, with full cargo OF
general merchandise for Key West
Tampa and Havana, and the Fanita
for Key West.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15

ton and Jackson counties in Florida
and EsCambia, Covington, Coffee, Ge-
neva, Dale and Houston counties in
south Alabama are being denuded OF
their wealth of timber, cotton planta.
tiOns are being fenced and developed
and so peculiarly adapted to the cul-
ture of cotton have these lands proven
through the experimental stage ii
will not be half a dozen years before
the cotton production of the Pensa-
cola territory Will be more than
Quadrupled.
Cotton factors and commission mer.
chants in other sections of the cotton
belt are advised of these conditions,
and must of necessity follow the
planter to his new field of operations.
In fact Secretary Jones, of the
Chamber of Commerce, IS now in cor
respondence with a firm of factors
who Will in all probability open an
office here before this years cotton
crop is harvested.
A vote of thanks to Mr.. Turner for
his very comprehensive report was
adopted.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15

the bread. They use the Patented.
Moisture-proof, Tin-foil News Board
Can which is manufa ctured exclusively
Tor GOOD LUCK Baking Powder. and
which excludes all moisture and thor
opgnly preserves the strength Of the powder
So great have the sales of this famous
leaveninS agent grown that hardly a
freight train can be seen passing
through the South that does not contain
a car loaded and labeled: "A solid car
load Of GOOD LUCK Baking Powder ~
Each one Of these carload shipments
is a travelling advertisement of the brand
and IL an argument in its favor that
carries immense force.
The Consolidated Grocery Co have
been for a long time carload purchas-
erS or this famous brand of Baking Pow
der, for which they have so large a de-
mand as to often necessitate their dup
hcating by telegram their carload
orders to get the goods to them in time
to satisfy the wants OF their customers.
Other Baking Powders are bought by
the czse. GOOD LUCK by the car
load This illustrates clearly the differ
ence in merit and popularity.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15
It's Your Kidneys
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles. A Pensacola Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
it is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think it
will soon correct itself. And so it is
with all the otner symptoms of kid
ney disorders. That is just where
the danger lies. You must cure
these troubles or they may lead to
diabetes or Bright's disease. The
best remedy TO use is DOan's Kid
ney Pills. 1t cures all ills which are
caused by weak or diseased kidneys.
Pensacola people testify to permanent
cures.
John Stearns, of 514 North F street
Pensacola, Fla. says: Il was in
pretty bad condition as | had back
ache and sluggish kidneys. These
organs became inactive, the secre-
tions not normal and contained
brick-dust sediment. l also had spells
of dizziness and headaches. After a
hard, days work my back would ache
and it was with difficulty that l got
home Finally | read of DOan's Kid
ney Pills and thinking that they
might help me, procured a box at
Sidney Kahn's drug store. | received
great relief from their use and con-
,tinued the treatment until cured
Doan's Kidney Pills are a valuable
remedy and one that all kidney suf-
ferers should try
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Mflburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15
DESTIN
Special to The Journal.

oQSCl7t 10 ! ne journal.
Destin, May 14-Destin is vet on
the healthy list and business is rush
ing.
r. ]. Williams is in Pensacola to
get the crank shaft of his engine fixed
this week. 1t caused him to loose
about $500 worth of fish when the
engine run away and tore up things
in general.
The Sadie Chorn of Camp No 2 re-
turned on 10th with a fresh supply
of ice and stores.
K. n. Fox of MaTler Bros. Camp had
a light shock from lightning which
struck and run down a gasoline torch
light hanging on the wall.
Miss Ruth Reddock was up to Des-
tin from Harris, Fla, on a pleasure
trip last week
G. l.. Hougan was in Destin on busi-
ness last week.
Look out for skip jacks they are
here early this year and Marler Bros
Camp landed 5000 pounds on the 10th.
There was a large party out from
Boggy in Destin this week visiting
relatives and enjoying the cool Gulf
breeze.
Smacks from Pensacola have no
trouble getting bait at East Pass now
as some of the fishermen keep it on
ice and just as soon as they see one
coming they take it out to the YES
sci. All are getting bait just as soon
as they get here.
Mrs. r. j. Williams went to Pensa-
cola this week.
Mr.. Jim Comings of Boggy was in
Destin this week.
K. n. Fox went to Pensacola this
week to meet his wife coming from
st. Andrews and will take mail boat
Monday for Destin which will be their
home until July.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15

The interests OF The Consolidated
Grocery Co. are in the hands Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen, who are business
men of recognized ability and prominent
in this community;
Mr. G b. Rogers, President; Mr.. G.
NJ, COviugton, Vice-President; Mr.. ]. A.
Avant, Assistant Secretary and Treas
urer; MIR. E H kiEnbroUgh, Sales Man
-ager. Mr.. C NJ Coyington, Vice-PTesi-
dent, has charge of the general direc-
ton OF the business.
These gentlemen have made an es-
pecial study Of salesman anship. They have
selected a fine lot of travelling men, who
are unusually successful in procuring
satisfactory business for their house.
The GOOD LUCK" Factory is rep
resented in this territory by Mr.. Parry
McCluer Laird who is in charge, as
sisted by Mr.. r. H Steele and Mr. T
@. Billups-
The GOOD LUCK men never have
any cause for being depressed. for they
are in a rising business. These gentle
men Just mentioned, however. seem TO
have been unusually successful in COLI
cluding sales.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15

w. x. ROBINSON, FUNERAL d.
RECTOR AND EMBALMER. II NJ.
PALAFOX. PHONE Cos.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15
cotton ACREAGE Increasinu.

The cotton acreage CONTIGUOUS TO
Pensacola is being largely increased
every year by the influx into this ter
ritory of planters from the worn out
lands of Georgia, Alabama, the Caro-
linas and other sections. In other
words, the plow is following the axe,
and where the pine forests of Escam-
bia, Santa Rosa, Walton, Washing
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15
STOP CRUMBLING

if you suffer from rheumatism or
pains, for Ballard's Snow Liniment
will bring quick relief. 1t is a sure
cure for Sprains, Rheumatism, Con.
tracted Muscles and all pains-and
within the reach of all. Price, 25c
soc, $100 G.. r. Smith, Tenaha, Tex
writes: l have used Billiards. Snow
Liniment in my family for years and
have found it a fine remedy for all
pains and aches. l recommend it Ior
pains in the chest. Sold by w. A
D'Alemberte.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-15
Hall a Million Biscuit.

The above picture shows a car or
GOOD LUCK Baking Powder Just as
fe was bought and received by the big
Wholesale grocery house, Consolidated
Grocery Co., of this city. This car con-
tanned over twelve tons of GOOD
LUCK Baking Powder. This is enough
Baking Powder to leaVen half a million
biscuit Half a million biscuit will feed
one healthy eater for 152 years, or an
army of 55,555 healthy eaters for one
day, and II these biscuit were laid side
BY side In a row they would stretch for
twenty miles These facts afford a fair
idea OF the magnitude Of this purchase
Of Baking Powder and Of the tremen-
6ous demand for GOOD LUCK"
The orders sent in by the statesmen of
Consolidated Grocery Co tell the story
OF GOOD LUckS" popularity The
fact that 1t Is pure and wholesome has
long been established by the investiga-
uons OF eminent chemists and physiolo-
Sists- The makers, The Southern Man
ufa cturtng Company. of Richmond. Vir-
>dniz, go a step further. They protect
It's purity ana leavening strength from
Zae Time 1t 10 packed until 1t goes in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18

the mildest term by which l have been
general pirate upon the prosperity OF
the land.
II beg you to believe that l do not
covet the distinction which these pa
pers have forced upon me, nor do
hold the views which they have Inn
puted to me! 1t may give you little
more confidence in my economic IN
tegrity if 1 tell you that was born
few miles up the Monongahela river,
in spot then peaceful and serene,
with unclouded skies. but over which
now floats the smoke of Pittsburg,
whose marvellous growth has been the
wonder of the industrial world.
II grew to manhood in community
in which belief in protection was only
less fundamental than belief in God,
and the conviction that this policy was
essential to the welfare Of the country
came to be as firmly fixed in my mind
as my faith in the overruling power
of Providence.
For a generation and more I have
lived among the people of a western
state, but I have never doubted for a
single moment the supreme wisdom OF
imposing such duties upon competitive
imports as would enable American pro-
ducers to utilize the unexampled re-
sources of the country; as would In
vite capital into manufacturing indus
tries and pay American workingmen
the compensation that free. intelligent
citizens Of the republic ought to re-
ceive"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-18
Nearly 1000 Representatives
of Trans-Missouri States in
Session at Denver
OBJECT TO FORMULATE POLICY
Legislation Will Then Be Urged in Ac.
cordance With the Policy Adopted
President Roosevelt Opposed to Con-
tinuance of Free and UnreauIated
Public Lands Range.

Denver, June 1S.-Called together for
with a view to formulating a policy
and urging legislation in accordance
Herewith, nearly 1000 representative
citizens representing all the trans
Missouri states, met insconvention here
today. From Washington have come
James r. Garfield, secretary of the in
terror; Clifford Pinchot. chief of the for
estry department; F. H. Newell, head
of the reclamation service, and r. A.
Ballinger, commissioner general of the
land office, representing President
Roosevelt, and prepared to give all
possible information as to the policies
of the administration to control the
regulation Of public lands.
The badge worn by the Colorado DEL
egates was designed to furnish the
keynote TO the convention. 1t is in
scribed as follows:
Public lands were intended for home
builders. We oppose interference by
government bureaus under autocratic
rules and regulations United States
Senator Carter, of Montana, who was
chosen temporary chairman, made the
following statement today before the
convention assembled, regarding the
position of President Roosevelt on the
public land question:
The president is irrevocably op-
posed, it seems, to continuance OF
free and unregulated range, but he is
not absolutely committed to any par
ticular scheme for accomplishment of
this purpose. His policy, as l am in
formed by him. is regulation of public
ranges iq the west by the government.
The president added that If it was
found that there We're any harsh rules
in force in administration of these pol
icies, these harsh rules, not the poll
cjeS would ha modified