davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

ty are Senator John Henderson, who
has ten acres under shade; Perkins
and Mickier, George ". SaXGn, DR..
Ausley and Ball brothers.
Mr. HendersOn's tobacco is said to
be very fine and is now more than
six feet nigh, and has brought him
the most tempting offers.
Indian War Claims.
GOveTnO BrOWard has namedk the
members of the commission cheated
by the last legislature to eXAmine
and audit claims against the stale CT
Florida for enrolled services. fAage.
subsistence and transportationA fur
niShed to the state during the 8enl-
mole Indian wars of iS49. 1855, $3.50,
and 1857. as follows: Hons. J. Il. H.YHar'
veil, Bagdad; Charles H. Davis& Mad
isOn; J. W. knight, Floral CIJS.4
As members of the -cUIunIrsSlt&n>s - -
erect a suitable monument on tho
battlefield of Chickmauga in memoryE
of the soldiers of Florida who TOOK
part in that battle, Hon. Samuel Pas
co, Monticello: Hon. Z. NJ. Law. Bar
tow: Hon. John c. L'Engle, Jackson
Vile; Hon Fred l.. Robertson. Talla-I
hassee; Pulaski BrOward, Broward
Station.
AS members of a commission to-
cOnSlder ana ascertain int dpPl oPl
ate kind of statue to- be erected lnl
honor of Edmund Kirby-Smith, and to-
ascertain the cost of same: Hon. -
P. Fleming. Jacksonville: Hon z. Nj
Law. Barlow; Gen. David Lang Chat
tahOochee.
The mad rush for pensions under
the new law continues, with no sign
of abatement Four thousand appli-
cation blanks have been sent out
within the past two weeks, and
second supply has been ordered TO
meet the demand The pension de-
partment has been working over time
to get all pensioners on the roll clas-
sified under the new law, and to get
things in shape to make the quarter
ly payment at the usual time.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
Are You Going Away
this Summer?

Are you going away this summer
to the mountains. the lakes, or some
northern seashore resort? IF you are
you will want The Journal to follow
you.
You will want The Journal for sew
eral reasons. 1t Will keep you in
touch with the home news. 1t will be
to you what a letter from home al
ways is, but more complete and salts
factory than any letter you could get.
1t will reach you daily and as soon
as the mails can carry it from Pensa-
cola, and you will come home knowing
as much about what has been aoinq
on in the Deep Water City as will
those who have remained at home.
And more than all this a daily COPY
of The journal will afford the best
advertisement of your home city
which you can exhibit to your friends
in other states Do yoa know that
The journal will compare favorabIy
with any paper published in any city
OF three times PensacoIa's size? And
DO you also know that in exhibiting
such a paper to friend abroad YOU
will impress him, more than you could
DC In any other way, with PonsacoIa's
enterprise and importance?
1T you hadn't thought of these
things, you will do so now, and YOU
will consequently order The journal
sent to you when you leave the city
for your summer outing.
Don't forget il.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
THE TONSHS.
IL Is Not Known What Purpose These
\ Structures Serve.

IL Is Not Known What Purpose These
H. Structures Serve.
The tonsils are two collections Of
giandlike structures at the back part
of the mouth, one on each side, be-
tween the pillars of the palate. 1t is
not known what purpose they serve
Some have supposed that they arrest
the germs OF disease which may be in
hailed or taken in with the food, but
they evidently can catch very few Of
the germs which rapidly pass them in
the food or water or in the air which
is inhaled, and it is well they cannot,
for they are themselves very suscepti-
Ole to disease, as some sufferers know
to their sorrow Others have thought
they, serve an evil purpose. acting as
portals OF entry for many disease
germs into the body.
The tonSils are very liable to become
inf1amed- This condition constitutes
tonsfhds, or, when az abscess forms,
9uinsy. Young persons, over fifteen
and under thirty, are most subject to
inflammation Of the tonsils, although
children and even those well along in
life may suffer. 1t occurs with special
frequency in those whose tonsus are
enlarged and usually in persons who
are run down" in general health or in
whom the power of resistance has been
lowered as result of Worry or over
exertion.
The extra study in preparing for a
difficult examination in school or col
lege and the anxiety concerning the re-
SnlT
TACK OF quinsy, especially in those Of a
SO called rheumatic tendency.
There are various kinds of tonsiIitis.
but the symptoms OF all are quite sim
liar in the beginning. The patient feels
Ill, has chilly sensations, loss of appe-
tite, more or less headache perhaps.
feverishness and a feel
ing OF discomfort or actual pain in the
throat. Soon the fever becomes high.
the throat Is dry, swallowing is pain
ful. there is often more or less earsche
ana the patient seems seriously i'll.
Suppuration may or may not occur.
The pain and throbbing are most Sc |
we're when it does
The attack lasts usually from two or |
three days TO week and is apt to Ter !
quite suddenly, although if but !
one tOnsil has been affected recovery /
may be delayed by an extension of the /
to the other tonsil. In /
That case the whole tiresome process
must be gone through with again.
The disease is almost always serious |
enough to require the physicians care
Tor the treatment calls for internal
remedies as well as local applications. |
W whateYer else is done, the bowels /
should be kept open from the begin
ming OF the attack-Youth's Compan-
on.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS
By
the State
Press

has always been able to please him
self more than his audiences with his
attempt at oratOry, and we can see
but little in this line from any of the
others who have been mentioned.
During the last campaign there were
Davis. Mays and Ellis, three OF the
best orators in this state, and th4y
lent to the campaign a degree of en-
tertainment, if not genuine interest.
If this aggregation referred to IN
connection with the next can. paigE Is
to be all. then the state executive
committee ought to hire brass band
or minstrel to accompany the speak
ers on their tours of the state in the
interest of musement.-Fernandi
Record
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
WORK OF EXPERTS
DECIDEDLY INEXPERT

over the accounts of the trustees OF
the internal Improvement fund.
Teachers Schools.
The Teachers Summer Training
Schools, established under the Buch
man law and for which there is an
annual appropriation of $500 to be
used to defray travelling expense of
teachers attending these schools arc
now open and will continue eignI
weeks. Two schools for white teach
erS and one for negroes are conduct
ed under the provisions of this law.
One is located at Gainesville and one
at Tallahassee, the University and
college buildings and equipment being
used for them. The negro teachers
training school is also at Tallahassee,
and is conducted at the ColOred Nor
NAL buildings.
There are about one hundred teach
ers enrolled at the school here and
about enc hundred and twenty-five at
Gainesville, and the colOred school
will open July 1st with about a hun
dred. Mr.. Holloway stated yesterday
that the enrolment would probably
be five hundred for the three months.
The best talent that can be had is
employed at these schools and high
standard of excellence has been
reached already by them.
All Want the Lake.
Lake Jackson, which has achieved
some distinction by going dry, has
become a bone OF contention. The
bed of the lake. now high and dry"
contains about fOrty-five hundred
acres of bottom land" which is
supposed to be very fertile. Re
Gently DR.. Cheatham made an offer to
purchase the tract from the trustees
of the internal improvement fund,
who hold the land under the swamp
and overfiowed act More recently,
the planters who own lands in the
lake neighborhood have submitted an
offer to the trustees for the purchase
of the lake.
supply of water that flows out
through the openings in the bottom
Of the lake. He proposes to stop
these openings with concrete. and
drain the land by serious of bitches.
The lake is in the center of the to-
baccO belt, and the lands are valu-
able as tobacco land.
Tobacco Fever Infectious.
Leon county has caught the tobac-
90 fever. and will probably, in a few
years become a close second to Gads-
len county, now world-famoUs for its
shade grown tobacco. According to
Lamar, who is making
4 study of tobacco growing and has
acts and figures galore at mis- fingers
End. and who is using them with tell |
ng effect in his campaign, there are |
about 5000 acres of land planted in |
obacco in GadsSen county. Last |
ears crop sold for about a million |
md half dollars, | believe, and |
prices this year are better than ever |
before. The drouth, however. has in
ured the crop very much. and will |
ause a loss of hundreds of thou
ands of dollars
Among the Leon county planters of
Cbacco. HirscLberg and Rosenberg,
Who own the big FL PrOvedO Cigar
factory in Tallahassee. are the lead
rs ana pioneers. Their splendid
lantation is at Lake Jackson. and is
model in all respects. Among the
ther tobacco planters in Leon coun-
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

The Confederate veterans have no
cause to complain at the results of
the recent session Of the legislature.
Everybody comedies that the state
ought TO be as liberal as possible with
the old soldiers, but the justice of re-
moving the property disqualification
altogether is not so easily seen, and
those who were so urgent and insis-
tent in their desire to put the mill
AK on the people were among those
who cried 'extravagance" and "Ais-
management" when it came TO gov
ernmental affairs, and pleaded for
economy.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
MISS SUNSHINE sERoIN .,
WINS TRIP TO EXPOSITION

In the voting contest at the Electric
Theatre. which ended last night AT u
o'clok Miss Sunshine Bergin was de.
clared to have won the free trip to tie
jamestown Exposition.
The votes were counted in the pres
ence of y. Smith. :. y. Flynn. Maurice
Bach ana Manager Gayror. and stood as
follows: Miss Bergin. 1886; Miss Hall,
4.S3e: Miss Schad. ISIS. Miss Erickson.
So; Miss Clark, SIS; Miss Wilkinson. sc0.-
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
IMPERFECT DIGESTION

Means less nutrition and IN conse-
ouence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile. the blood be-
comes loaded with bilious properties,
the digestion becomes impaired and
the bowels constipated. Herbine will
rectify this; it gives tone 70 the
stomach. liver and kidneys, strength
ems the appetite. clears and improves
the complexion. infuses new life and
vigor to the whole system. 80 cents a
hottie. Sold by w. A. D'Alemberte.
druggist and apothecary, l2l South
PaiafOX
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
G A NEVILLE IS
ARRESTED IN FORALA

G. 4. Neville. formerly employed by
real estate firm here. and who was under
bond for appearance before committing
MAGISTRATE upon a serious charge. was
yesterday arrested IL Florala. Ala he
failed to appear when his case was sot
for trial and the bond was ordered for
feited. The charges against him now
are Iarcenv and embezzlemcnr. and Dcpu-
tv johnson will leave today fJr F'loralA
for him.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
Endorses Mallory, Lamar ct al.

Col T. L. J. Brown, of Tampa, who
las gained considerable prominence
through his connection with the state
fair, has political aspirations, AMI now
seeks the Office of United STATES sen
atOl. succeeding Senator Stephen Z.
Mallory, whose term soon expires. Mr..
brown is a sort of unknown political
quantity; Mr.. Mallory IS not. and II
the latter wants the office for another
term there is no logical reason why
he should not have it The Florida
delegation in congress to a man have
shown their ability and worth and
the Metropolis. for one. is a strong
adherent in the motto: Let we'll
enough alone. Miami Metropolis
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
Cut Out Politics.

The legislature has adjourned and
it is too early TO begin the political
campaign, as the primaries will not
be held until May or June Of next
year. The time is, therefore, propi-
tiG"s for a vigorous, united effort by
all friends of the state TO advance the
material development of the state and
induce the best classes of farmers
and truck growers throughout the
country to immigrate to this beautiful
and fertile Land of FIowerS-BroOks-
vile Argus.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

From the inactivity apparent in the
senatorial race, Frank Adams and
Steve Sparkman mnet bn trying to
settle who is the logical candidate
against Mallory.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

About the hardest county division
hght that could come up is the propO-
sition to transfer Carrabelle from
Franklin to Wakulla. The people of
Apalachicola will not willingly part
with it. and the citizens of Crawford
vile and the eastern section of Wa
kUlla county are against the PROPOSE
tion, because they are afraid that it
will mean the loss of the county seat
TO them.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

According to the Miami Metropolis
each of the cabinet officers will go
into his respective county and "whoop
'em up for the administration can
didate'' next year, but it would at
least knott be the policy OF one of
them.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
Barco for Comptroller.

The state papers continue to dis
cuss the name of J. NJ. Barco for
comptroller but as yet Mr.. Barco has
not said definitely that he will be a
candidate-Pensaco Journal
1t is very true that Mr.. Barco has
not yet publicly announced his candi-
dacy, but the Democrat feels war
ranted in stating that at the proper
time he will do so. Meanwhile we
can all talk him up for the posi-
tion at least those of us who believe
that he is the right man for the place,
and thus far we have seen no dis
position on the part of any paper to
talk him down" We predict that
Mr.. BarcO'S candidacy Will grow in
strength.-Live Oak Democrat.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

Several new Offices were created by
the last legislature, and the question
naturally arises, will these officials be
compelled to run the gauntlet of the
1meocratic primaries next year?
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

The opening of the campaign is
prolonged indefinitely. Walter Kehoe
could not reach Pensacola in time to
meet Congressman Lamar on the Oc-
casion of the o. r. c. picnic.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

Just suppose John L. Morgan
should run aga4n for railroad commits
sioner-but then it's cruel to scare
lat large crop of candidates for this
berth on the commission
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

Now that the candidates for the
state house Offices are announcing,
the state papers are beginning to pay
little tributes, individually and col
lectively, to their friends in the cab
met
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

II those fellows who bought the
Central of Georgia Railroad want to
extend it t. Pcnsacola-well, Pensa-
cola won't object.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

The Tallahassee Sun says that
John Boards fifteenth amendme ent re-
peal platform is taking well with the
peopie-in Georgia
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

The Times Union should give the
governor credit for at least making
one appointment that was not given
in payment of a political debt
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

According to the Laurel Hill South
ern Home, the question of county .di-
vision promises to be an issue in
Walton county in the next primary
Just how the county is TO be divided,
the Southern Home does not say.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
After Davis Again.

The Fernandina Record speaking Of
the Evenings News suggestion If a
Tampa man for governor, wants 10
know what's the matter with Rob
Davis Col Davis persists in a dig
nified refusal to be considered as an
aspirant for any further political Of
five, but he may yet be persuaded to
return to the service OF mis- people
Tampa News.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

Putnam county enjoyed the unique
distinction this year of naming the
editors of ner two palatka news
papers as representatives in the lesis-
latre and they have both been giving
their impressions since their return
In a very interesting manner. Rus
sell and Mckenzie were two of the
most valued and useful members OF
the lower branch of the legislature
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
A Ridiculous Error Shown
in ArithmetiCa1 Work
Done by Them.
State Twenty-Five Dollars
ITO the Bad" on Face
of the Account.

MUCH OF INTEREST I'M NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK AT THE CAPT.
TAL-ToRACCo GROWING AS
INFECTIOUS AS ILLNESS
MANY APPLICANTS FOR LAND
WHICH USED TO BE THE BED
OF LAKE JACKSON,
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
Is ChiVaIry Dead?

Is SHiHdITy 1CdO.
Is Chivalry dead in the south, as
has been charged? Not much. In
the great prohibition fight in Val
dosta Monday two brass bands had
been imported by the whiskey people
to whoop up the boys and make things
lively. But when the band-ren saw
the grand demonstration of +!;e good
women of that city, heard their songs
ald prayers and noted the tears in
their eyes they weakened in TIE cause
in which they had been hired; and
when those same women with soft
pleading voices told them TO please go
away and not help in the fight against
their homes and all they held dear
est, the musicians broke down entire
ly and folding their horns like the
Arab, quietly stole away. If that
wasn't chivary, it was something
equally as goed.-Live Oak Democrat.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

Those who are politically wise. say
that Wi, Bryan will not make the
race against Senator Mallory, but
that he will contest for Taliaferros
seat in 1910. Handsome, eloquent
VIII Bryan would give our business
senator a run for his money.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
Difference of Distances.

The whistle of a locomotive can be
heard $500 yards, the noise of train
$500 yards, the report of a musket
and the bark of a dog 1.S00 yards, the
roll of drum 1900 yards. the croak
of a frog 900 yards, a cricket chirp
500 yards, a dinner bell two miles, and
call to get up in the morning three
feet and seven inCheS.-Gainesvil
Elevator
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

bung-So you have succeeded in
tracing back my ancestors? What is
your fee? Genealogist-Twenty guin-
cas- for keeping quiet about them.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30

The Man-Do you consider the opal
unlucky? The Maid-WeII, f it's all
the same to you. would prefer a dia,
mond.-Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
By
the State
Press
NEWS AND VIE WS

information that could be asked f0:
is contained within its 12O pages ar
ranged under appropriate heads. The
showing fOI last session is excellent
in all respects and the attendance
was 220 pupils, of which Leon county
sent 5S, the second largest number,
Il coming from Alachua county.
Whatever may be said of other
colleges. President Murphree certain
ly is showing marked ability in hand
ling the one at Tallahassee.-Gain
vile Elevator.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
Frank Clark's Plan.

FRANK Ci2fKS ran.
The plan OF Congressman Clark to
get UP data about the various coun-
ties in his district. showing the in
ducements to immigration and what
good farmers already located here
have been able to do in the way of
production, aud then incorporate
these facts into a speech at the next
session of congress. and have thou
sands Of copies circulated through The
northwest is an excellent idea. It will
carry reliable Information from
source that will seemmand confidence
to many people who might thus be in
duced to come to Florida, and as the
state is doing nothing to promote the
cause of immigration, Mr.. Clarke's
plan is a timely one and it is quite
likely to bring good results There
is room in Suwanee county for many
more farmers and a northern man
who is good farmer could come to
no better part Of the state to find a
location.-Live Oak Democrat.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
PENSACOLA. FLORIDA SUNDAY alonNra. JUNE 80, 1907

Heke was no joke IN Georgia yes
terday.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
Tannpa,JacksonxiIie Controversy

1t is such pity the Tampa Tribune
does not issue a Jacksonville edition
in the latter city. It's water works ar
guments could be presented quicker
each day TO those most Interested
Pensacola Journal,
That is a good suggestion; but the
Tribune feels convinced that its argu-
ments are opening the eyes of the
good Jacksonville folk, even if they
do not reach them right OFF the press.
Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
wss Columbus Scared?

w IS 0CdFCo-
Our prophetic announcement that
th?re would be No war between this
country and Japat. Fortunately -PsChed
the Office of the Madison New Enter
Tt.i5e just in time TO pre-. lent Edi+cr
Smith from taking to the swamps, so
he says. He feels perfectly safe nov
on that score. but We can give him
no guarantee against the possible eff
fects OF those new sun spots. There
never was a better time to be good
than right now.-Live Oak Democrat.
Good for OcaIa.
Ocala has sent her crack military
company, the Rifles, to the James
town Exposition. where the BOYS can
have an outing that is something bet
ter than grubbing stumps, fighting
sand flies and doing other martial
stunts which give them that celebrat-
ed that feeling we have all heard of
Good for Ocala- The town that
doesn't stand by its military company
is making a serious mistake.-Liye
Oak IIpi..,..aL
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
Hard on Dade Candidates.

Hard on Dade Candidates.
Really, but we feel sorry for some
of those individuals who now aspire
TO political office in Dade county.
The dose the people will give them
will be worse than remedy for
cramp cOlic.-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
Good for Ocala.
Don't Forget Teddy.

Mere man knows one seven-bil-
lionth Of one per cent about anything. -
says Thomas Edi.cr. Still. thera is
George Bernard Shaw. to whom We
may turn when in doubt He knows
the rest of it.-GaineSville Sun.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
Joke on earn.

Supt. w. D. earn looks so minister
ial that a darkey invaded his office
the other day and asked him to give
him a license to marry. He was re-
ferred to Judge Bell, when he de-
sired to ascertain if the paper should
be taken out in his or the girls
name, and if after securing the docu-
ment would Mr.. earn marry him.
Judge Bell relieved Mr. earn from
his embarrassing position and when
the words were spoken the judge said
salute your bride" which the darkey
did with such d resounding smack
that the corridors of the courthouse
rang.-Ocala Star
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
Humphries for Governor.

HumphrieS for Governor.
The Gainesville Sun strikes a re.
sponsive chord in many hearts when
1t suggests that Senator Joe Hum
phries, of Manatee county, is the right
sort of man for governor of Florida.
He would be an honor to the guberna-
toTial chair.-Brooksville Argus.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
Tribute TO BIoxham.

Talking about Florida orat)~s. but
none have yet been produced who
could stir the souls of men more than
eX-Goveynor VIM. D. Bloxham He is
a NATURAL born orator, though reared
a farmer To his voice and sound
reasoning. the Democratic party of
Florida owe a debt of gratitude which
can never be fully paid. His appeals
and pleadings had a magical effect
upon the white voters of the state,
and through his efforts were the white
men induced 10 register and vote and
throw off the CALLING yoke of radical
ism in Florida.-JacksoEv Metro
oils
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-30
The GubernatoriaI Push.

OF all the announcements so fa-
made for governor, senator. railroad
commissioner, etc, there is not one
man in the crowd, excepting Frank
Adams. who can be classed as an CT
ator- Albert Jennings is a plain fel
low, a good reasoner, but not a good
speaker. Hudson Burr might pull of
something committed 10 memory in
fairly good shape. Albert GilchIist