davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
AGREEMENT
 TO FIX PRICES Fertilizer Committee So
 Reports. FINDS NO TRUST OPERATING Views the 'eSons of Plato" With Considerable Suspicion. Legislative Committee Declares That SFiIIers" Are No Benefit to the
 soil and Should be Pro-

The Fertilizer Committee of the Ala bama Legislature did not~fnd a ferti- lizer trust operating in Alabama after an investigation lasting several weeks. but the committee obtained evidence enough to make 1t believe that there was a price fixing agreement among the manufacturers of fertilizers" Such will be the report of the committee, which will be presented to the Legis- lature when 1t reconvenes on July 3.
 Senator John w. Overton has drawn up the report which speaks for the committee The work of the commit tee in a general sense was to investt- gate, ascertain if there was a ferti- Iizer trust in Alabama and report ways and means for putting 1t out of busi- ness. The committee Id not develop the presence of a bona f1de, sure-enough trust, but 1t did find evidence to justi- fly its belief that there was some sort of an agreement under which prices were adjusted.
 The committ se make a pass at the Sons of Plato The committee be- lieves that the Sons of Plato" should be viewed with suspicion. because the order is secret in it's nature and be- cause the companies pay the annual dues of from s25 to $50 of the, off, cials of the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18

mentioned In connection with the pro- posed suit, is quoted as saying:
 " am strongly convinced that this woman Is honest and sincere in her ac- tiou. Her character is of the highest and she made a thorough investiga- tion Of her mothers marriage and his- tory before she retained counsel.
 Mrs DuFreiche says she Is certain that silent smith was her father. and her proofs look very good. Of course threre is chance that it may be a ease of mistaken Identity. If 1t proves such and thls will show you the sincerity of all concerned-Mrs... DuFreiche and we, of her counsel, will drop it. How ever l do not think 1t will"
 Mrs. DuFrciche's mother was Ellen Garden aod her marriage to Smith is said to have taken place in 1866 Mrs. DuFreiche's mother died seventeen years ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
~NEws noYs' FRIENDo DEAD.
Colonel HaEeland Found bead WIG
 Gna Let Turned On.

Gas Jet Turned On.
 Omaha, Neb, June 17.--Colonel Alex ander Hogeland. of Louisville. Ky the news boys friends" and father of cur few law, wat found dead in bed in his room at the Murray Hotel with gas jet turned on. with. the window and transom closed. His death is said to have been accidental
 Relatives of Colonel Hogeland had written the Murray Hotel management where the colonel always stopped when in Omaha, to take good care of him on account of his old age and feeble con- ditin and stated. in addition that he had a weak heart.
 Colonel Hogeland's wife. at Louis- vile, has been notified. The coroner has taken charge of the remains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18

that there exists an order known as the Sons of Plato, organized by the cotton oil mill men, who are the only people eligible to membership in the order This order, 1t Is shown by the testi- mony. Is a secret organization. wheth- CT or not the price of cotton seed is discussed in their meetings, this com mittee is unable to tell
 We find that in most cases if not all. the initiation fees and dues, which are from $25 to $50 per annum, are paid by the companies of which the members are officers or employees, and this committee does not understand why the companies should pay the dues and initiation fees of its officers or em- ployes who join thls secret and fra ternal order, unless 1t expects to de- rive some benefit. not to the members socially and personally, but to the companies in financial way.
 Your committee, after due and care l full consideration of all the testimony submitted, and In view of the further fact that there Is no law in the State of Alabama by which any trust. mo- nopoly, conspiracy to coutrol business and prices of articles and to prevent the formation and operation Of pools, | trusts monopoles and combinations of charters of corporations can be pre- vented. we have prepared a bill that we believe will prevent any trust. monopoly or conspiracy to control bus 1 mess and the prices of articles In this State, and present the same herewith | to this legislature.
 This committee has had '&he assis- l tance of the Hon. Thomas W. Martin, the assistant attorney general. whose assistance in the examination of all the witnesses touching their knowledge on l fertilizers and other things. has been a great help to the committee.
 After the committee had remained in session about fifteen days, and after examining a number of witnesses from all parts of the State, in compliance with the senate joint resolution. we | herewith submit as part of our re- port, stenographic copy of all the l testimony offered before us. and attach the sau{e as Exhibit B., and ask that | the same be considered and read by the i legislature with the report.
 This committee, having finished it's uvestigations having arrived at the | foregoing conclusions, and having i drawn the bills which we think will 1 remedy the evils in regard to trusts 1 combinations, etc. and the price of | fertilizers. has on this day adjourn i ed,
 All of which is respectfully submit | ted
 John W. Overton
 For the Committee" It will be seen that the committee | finds that there Is no adequate anti | trust law in the State and it recom- mends that this defect be removed | Senator Overton has already drawn up an antitrust bill which he will pre- sent to the legislature. which has all | .aad.. haan printed in full in The Ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
WILL CLAIM BIG SHARE.
Mrs. DuFreiehe Asserts Herself DauGh
 ter of Late J. H. smith.

ter of Late J. H. Smith.
 New York, June 17.--The American today published story to the effect that claim for eight and one third millions of dollars is to be filed against the estate of the late James H. Smith in behalf of Mrs. Simon DuFreiche. who will claim she Is a daughter of Smith by an early marriage
 wm. T. Houston, one of the lawyers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
rr,r rExAs voNDrR-

matic troubles; sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mali for $1. Dr. F. W. Hall. 2926 Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo. Send for Ala testiponials.
 s-adV,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18

In the Judge of Probate's office yes terday the following deeds were filed s. E. Centerfit to Margaret L. Center fit, tract in Section 21. quit claim deed; consideration $5. terfit to Margaret L. Centerflt, tract in Section 21; consideration, s1Qo
 w. IF, Alice K. and Fannie K. Cen territ to Margaret l.. centerfle.. tract in Section 2S; consideration. $f0o.
 Margaret L. Centerfit to Leslie L. Gilbert. tracts in Sections 2t and 2S; consideration, $11 200.
 George P. and Pauline Drakeford Wood, the Cotton Valley Place; con- sideration, 1,250.
 Macon and Mary Ann Smith to Henry Talley, lot on Lower Wetumpka Road; |; consideration, $32.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
John W. Overton,

It will be seen that the committee finds that there Is no adequate anti trust law in the State and it recom- mends that this defect be removed. Senator Overton has already drawn up an antitrust bill which he will pre- sent to the legislature. which has al ready been printed in full in The Ad- vertiser.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

0torQe g. gpans in ubri1spille beim
Na0teaen mar uno iein Nebrlin9. 3obn
6arlsp. Dor oem S1neioeroeIddft oes
Gpans lianb. f9liG Elm Dieb bon binten
ii Dtn 6tore uno fabl aus oem @elo.
tdbrant $40 in Gelo. cine Hlberne ubr,
eiltn Repolper uno Elm Rni9bt 3emp.
lar Ab3ei1en. Gin 9idbri0er 2nobe
Namens Demep 4eoiure. Der hinter BEN
&0Den Qeieben lDur0e. tDor0 einem Ders
t6r uilterjoaen uno be3i6tiete 3uei an-
osre 4nGben oes Dieb1abls.
SO froifie. tuie Der Mpril beg on.
Nh. i4ien Il aud enben 3u iDolIen.
III Sonnto9 botten mir fd6nes Wet-
fkr, ebeplo aud am Wontaa uno Der
1 thermometer fieg bis auf 78 @rab i'm
batter, absr am DiendaQ tparo Is
Jbtlt@ ipieDtr tiitl unb Der 9bernlo.
leles fin9 btbsnili6 ~ fallen an. 10
|a6 man allaemein einen ssrpa eripar-
n. Ginsn Grojf Qab q nun oller.
os { MIDI, Qbsr bod fieI oie 9tmpern-
\ |Il y njf SIS ejr0O pno Der erIle M0i mar
gf se 4 iiibl anb ilaft NIT sStrob.I
lIfffn BIZ Qtute nit t4pertn|
kll ilIlp 4onbf f5Attil heruns
q elpoe ktlller.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

Mm 25. Mpril in llbridspine 9to mas
Weet i'm Alisr uon 83 ssabren.. Won
ben III Rmoerl, Des Nerltorbenen @ino
MIR nod iiini. 3tpei e6bne uno Drei5
36ntsr, am gebsn.
Am 25. Npril in Na9erspille, glfstla
Rauih bic l5idbriae 3ohter uon @har=
les 8. Hauih OH elmer Riidenmarts.
trantbeit.
Mm %. Npril in Canal Doper l5rau
Sara Gdert. gDitlme uOn @eora gde,t.
I'M Alter pon 60 Sap,sil. Die Wertor.
ltorbene blnterldBt funi &inoer.
Vim 90. April in Jnirfielo 3opnib,p
ssohn G. 0srron inl utter Don "a SAP.
ren. Ser yerlt orbene mar Elm Yeterun
bss Ylraertrieyes unD oiente int 81
DbiO 3ssimeni. Seine Jrau 1T iAon
Dor Is Sabren geltorben uno er binier.
Idbt pier G0bne uno cine 9o4ter.
Vim 90. Mpril in Nem philadelphia
u. Yopers i'm Utter BON 70 s5abren !.
Der Nernorbene mar in 5bunsspiIls in
oieien' 9ountp 9eboren, tan, aber loon
frib nod geaper. pa.. NO er eiaen
Aroben Store betr,eb. Dor eini9en
Nonaten ,os sr fia bonn @efadfts ju.
riid unb iom nit ieiner 6rau na@ Rem
pbilaoelpbia. no er bei ieinem Spbne.
8sorae 8. Bopers. isinen Dotnft
itabm.
Am 80. Hpril in Strabburg W. s.
Robr I'M Altr bon 68 Sobren pi6tli@
au einem perjleioeu. Der 8erhorbsne
binierldbt cine Wittwe. einen .6obn uno
brei 3o1ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

Eli
Manlp Song pon Denniion, Der
idon oft Dor benz poli3eiri4ter mar.
NOR am Gamiiag auf elmer Spree uno
tam in oos paus bon g. 9. Meet. mo-
ct Grau Meef, bic Ao0ein i'm Rauie
mar, in 6ur9t unb @hreden perlebte.
Gpdter mothte er iib bas harmloie
8er9niigen. sinen Gtein bur9 elm
6eniter oes Wohnbauies Don s. W.
Bouers ,u iperfeW. llnteroeien mar
Meet nod 6aufe aefpmmen uno nls er
b6rte. tpas oef9eben, sine er aus um
eiilen poli3ihen 3n fuden. ebe er aber
einen iolden fnno. sraf er mil Song 3u-
famnnen. Der i'm nit eineln Neher an.
9riff unb ibn an Der 0anO bertpunbete.
norauf Meef beH 4erl nit einem @tld
0ola nieoerI9lug. Song ipuroe per-
boftet uno BON Napor Mahon BON
Dominion Der GronD Jurp iiber,pieien
uno unter s4QO garei1aft seatllt.
Mm 9omliao Abenb I'M $50 &.
t6nte bier 6euernlarm. Gin RobIen.
baus Bel BEN Dobnbans BON MIbert
Dife an pls6niriirdBe ffanO III belen
5I0fllmen unp f6tbeis ben 0imn1el, ole
RAnbe bic Annje Dlffsits III Bs0ap.
Pa 6suer pos b6lD atlbf&t. Edo
eetk NUV. szsas z@ Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

Nls meine 6reunoe oahten, ih muroe
un9efdbr BON oieier Welt Nbinieo nsb
men. weaen unueroauliAteit. Nerpof.
tdt unb allaemeiner @dwdde. iareibl
u. VI. gbisholm. 9reaoweQ. q g.,
unb als es 10 ausiab. als Oh tsine 6off.
nune iibris lei, iuuroe i1 iiberreoet,
electric B,tters gu ueriuden uno i'd
froblodte. ia9en 3u i6nnen, oaB lie mid
turirten. SD tbue iest tuieoer @eiddfts
,pie 5u aQen 3eiten unb nebme nod
tdali1 su. Befss @tdriunasmittel aui
groen. Garantirt BON 80. 9. peter's
Mpptbete. prsis SO gents. Sn Yeters
Mpotbete tpiro oeuti1 9eIproden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02
ReiratbSb e,viuiSa,sseu

Aba,n :. Wsiaanb. Ba.berton- -gmmo
glisabetb Bamba@. ganal Doper.
Charles s. gamble - Walinbo 0eHel.
finger. beib, bon Denniion.
gtarles goeion - Bertha Mnu Wbit,
mire, bsioe pon Nem philadelphia.
Walter @. probH. glspelanb = Sulio
g. peters. @anal Dooer.
Charles Qolursnee 3inter - Deife
bannab Qummsl. beibe BON Nsu
pbilobelpbia.
.. &. 3aplor = Mellie 5. @armoob.
beioe pon Nep Gomerstown.
8. U. Rinasburp. @areit. Snb.. =
Mar9arstb 8. 0arpep. Canal Douer
Daniel Burtp 9ena 6. Waurer.
beioe BON Sugar Greet.
gbas. 6. Sanoers - Beiie 6. Com
pber. beiDe BON 3,aep.
6erbinano Rpier. port Waibinaton =
Qina STUDY. New philadelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02
@aruu, Mtetbe beaabIen?

tuenn Sbr neues. frif1es, frudtbares
Widigan 2anb fur IS bis SIP ben
Nder taufen f6nnt. Ssra9t fur oas
prdati9e. illuftrirte pampblet: 'sThe
Gateway to q Home". iSiir ndbere
Austunit iiber preiie unb Heifeseleaen-
hsiten uenoe man ii9 mtinolidb, f9riit.
LID. ooer per 9elepbon an
6. q. 2ee1.
II Stem philadelphia. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02
Ser Yrets tiir 0ejmnobett.

Ser preis fur @elunbbeit betrdat
in einem malariiden Diiiritt 9erabe
Is @ents, ben prsis elmer 5aadtel bon
Dr.. Sings Item Site piaen". idreibt
gaa slapton bon Nolano. Nrt. Neu
2ife piQs reini9en ianft uno H6Ben
benz Gp1em neue Qebenstraft Elm.
25 Gents bel %. Is. peter's. beutine
Npoibefe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02
8. & ..

.. & 8. @pesie0e grcurdon no9
@lepeIano ON Gonntaa. IL. Wai.
Derldbt Netu p6ilaoelpbia Normittags
um $50 unb 9ebt Mbenos UNI 700
spieber bon Glepelano ab. $3.50 fiir
oie 9unofabrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

Wsiiere 2otal=NaHri6ten auf Der
4. Gtite.
Geit benz /. Woi fnb bic Bhr=
Qsrieiee fur bic Raofabrer perbotsnsr
@runo.
unter ben Nnln9en bes 9uscaro.
"a Baytes mill man einen unteriroi.
f4en 6luB ooer sar einen See entoedt
taben.
IT, Der Gtreit Der Nrbeiter In ben
R69renfobriten in llbri4spille 1T beige
Ieat. Gie Arbeiter in ben 9bon9ruben
erbolien cine @ebaItserb0ban9 pcn 20
Gents pro 9ag.
Gin 0aus nit feds 3immern on
Roro.B .Broaomap II fhr $2500 su esr'
iaufen.
.. 6. pomIeion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-02

asst aooIpt Inl:ias Il
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following Is a list Of the Real
Estate TranSa ctiOnS recorded yesterday
as furnished by the Pensacola Abstract
Company.
OeedS-May !. 1907.
benl Hilton Of East Orange. y. J. to J
J. SulHvan-J ndivided Z interest in lots
.: Z, ). 2. 10 and Il, block 20 West King
tract Belmont NUmberinE-SlOO.O and
other considerations
Clarence Bradley to T. J. and :. c.
DavidSOn-That portion of 1T of the
tract OF land known the Manuel Con
zalez CoWpen. containing II acres. more
or leSS-$'5-o0 and other considerations.
} n Andrews 10 W II. Snead-I.ot 10.
block III. New City TraCt-SIS5.OO
X. r. MoSlcy to John /. Pinney-Tho
west / Of lot Il. and also lot Is. block
20. New City Tract-S1O0.oo and other
cOnSid eratiOns
RiN NJ Robinson to II. G. Jacob. Rob
ert MckinnOn and e NJ Larkin. doiuc
business as Jacob Lumber CO-AU the
timber and trees now standing. mcasur-
ing \ inches and up. growing and lying
upon the following described in ESCambia
County. Florida. tO-wit: All Of tha south
east Il and the east Z OF southwest Il
of Sec %. TIP y. r 81 W containing
250 acres, more or less-$90O.OO.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-05
Switzerland a Modern Babel.

Switzerland, with its mixture of
races and tongues, is a sort of modern
Babel, a fact which causes much trOu-
BILE in particular to the military au-
thorities. At Wallenstadt the other
day at the recruiting station there was
a guard composed of five men. The
chief was a lieutenant who spoke Ger
man only, the second a sergeant who
spoke Italian only, the third a cor
poraI who could speak French and
Spanish. the fourth private who could
speak French and German, and the
fifth a private who could speak French
and Italian. When the lieutenant had
to transmit an order to the sergeant
he had to get the last named man
to interpret for him. When he want
ed to communicate with the corporal
he had to requisition the fourth man.
and so on, great delay and confusion
being thus occasioned.-London News.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-05
ROBERTS HIGH
SCHOOL CLOSES
Elaborate Program Rendered
By Students, Which Was
Much Enjoyed.

Roberts, May 4.-The Roberts High
School closed on Wednesday night
with an elaborate program, which was
eXcellently rendered and highly aD-
preciated by those who attended The
program was prepared by members of
the senior class and was as follows:
Program.
Opening SOng-"COrOnatiOn," by
the school.
PTayeT-Rev. ]. w. BreedIove.
Duet-"Waves of the Ocean by
Ms. Breedlove and Nadine Wilson.
Recitation-"The Face Against the
Pane Miss Vera Whiddon.
Recitation-''Th Yankee in Love -
Master Oma Coker.
Recitation 1.-The Fashionable
Vocal SOlo-~Sing Me to Sleep
Miss Amelia Fleming.
Recitation "Calebs Courtship"
Miss Claude Coker
Recitation The Brigades in
Gray" Miss Nadine Wilson.
Recitation in Concert-''Warrens
Address"
Recitation-"When Pa Begins to
Shave" Master Pope Cook.
Duet-"Le Trot Du Cavalier"
Misses Annie B. Richardson and
Pearle Mackey
Recitation James Bird" Miss
Pearle Mackey-
Recitation-''Th Launch of the
Ship" Miss Amelia Fleming.
Quartette Down Where the
Daises are Blooming Misses Mac
key and Fleming; Messrs. Fleming
and Mackey.
Awarding of Diplomas 18th Grade,
to Misses Amelia Fleming and Pearle
Mackey.
Duet-"Ben Hur Chariot March"
Misses Pearle Mackey and Amelia
Fleming.
Address-Hon. Scott M. Loftin.
Piona Solo-"Impromptu Mazurka." ;"
Miss Annie B. Richardson
Play-''The New Woman" by Sen
Tor Department.
Music-"The Bounding Ball" Mrs
Breedlove and Ruby Harper.
"Old Maids Tea Party" by six
young ladies.
Fan Drill by the young ladies of
senior department.
Closing Song-'Farewell-"
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-05
PINE BARREN.
SneciaI to The Journal.

Pine Barren. May Airs. D. r.
Campbell of McDavid, spent a few
days with Mrs. B. L. Jernigan this
week.
Mr. w. A FinIay visited in Pensa-
cola on Wednesday.
Mr.. Jessie Walton spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Dora Walton,
at Chumuckla.
Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell and children
of Dyaz, are visiting Mrs. l. J. Hobby.
Miss Stella Andrews, who is here
on a visit to Mrs. r. E. Mcmillan for
the benefit of her health, is very much
improved.
Miss Ida Burns. the efficient teach
er at Walnut Hill, has closed school
and gone to her home in Tennessee.
DR.. Dey was a visitor in Pensacola
on Wednesday.
Miss Anna brewery was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Geist, last week.
Mr.. c. L. Virgins is spending a few
days in Atlanta
Mr.. T. S. Sowell was a visitor in
Pensacola Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Black has returned home
after a very pleasant visit with friends
in Century.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Nicholson are the
proud parents of fine boy.
Mrs. J. S. Walton visited in Pensa-
cola last week.
We sympathize with Mrs A E
Mcmillan in the loss of very fine
Jersey COW, which died Wednesday
night Dr. Rettinger from Pensacola
was sent for, but arrived too late to
be of any service. :
Quite a jolly fishing party composed
of Mrs c. L. Virgins, Mrs. Jane
Jernigan and Mr. and Mrs. Baker
Jernigan and children, started out on
Wednesday evening with a double
mule team to spend day and night
camping at the old mill pond, but
when they had gone about half way
one of the heaviest rains of the sea-
son came down and continued the en-
tire afternoon. and they decided it
was fine weather for ducks but not
for people, and returned home with
a wagon full of water instead of fish.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-05
Legal Advertisements.

In the District Court OF the United
States. in and for the Northern District
Of Florida, in BankTuptcy-In the matter
of l.. u. Powell. Alleged Bankrupt At
Pensacola. on this 27th day OF April. A D.
1907. the application and affidavit Of the
Petitioning Creditors for Order for
publication OF notice came on 10 be heard; :;
and il appearing by said affidavit that the
alleged bankrupt could not be found, and
that personal service thereon could not be
made. and that he has not voluntarily ap-
peared TO the said action, and that per
Sonal service is not practicable 1t is
therefore ordered that the said bankrupt.
L. d. Powell. do appear before the Dis
trict Court of the United States for said
District. to be holden at Pensacola on the
18th day Of May. a. d. 1907, to answer TO
a petition filed by Abe We'll, trading as
the Abe We'll Wholesale House, b SChloSS
and NJ. Kahn, trading as SchloSs & Kahn
J. Loeb Grocery Company, corporation
and Greii Bros. Company. d Corporation.
in our said court praying that ne may be
adjudEed a bankrupt. and to do further
and receive that which our said District
Court shall consider in this behalf, and
that he IS no wise 20 omit. under the pains
and penalties OF what may befall him.
This order shall be published once a
week for two consecutive weeks in The
Pensacola Journal, a daily newspaper pub
Iished in the City of Pensacola. Done and
ordered this 27th day of April. A y. 1907
CHAS. SWAYNE.
apI2S-may5 Iteach Judge
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-05
He Got His Ribbon,

A good story is told of a French con-
sui who had rendered important serv-
ices TO his country and had to wait a
long time for A reward in the shape of
a decoration. He determined to give
the minister's memory a jog and to
this end went to pay his respects TO
him every day with a bouquet nearly
as big as a dinner plate In his coat
After many repetitionS of this delicate
hint his eXcellenCy exclaimed, My
word, you do love flowers, it seems,
my friend"' staring at the floral tro-
ply. 'Ah, 1 wear them because / am
so tired of answering the people who
keep on asking why 1 am not decorer'
cOOlly replied the consul. The minister
understood, and the next month
brought monsieur his ribbon.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-05
FOR SALE.

Sealed bids will be received for the
purchase of the building known as
the Pilot Office Building, situated on
South Palafox street. Property has
a frontage of AZ IL feet on PalafoX
street, depth 125 feet, with wharf
privilege to boat-Shed lot.
This is the property upon which a
hot water well was struck, the casing
of the we'll still being down to a
depth of several hundred feet, can be
easily washed out by parties wishing
to utilize the water, the beneficial ef-
fects of which have been tested.
Bids to be opened ion the 25th of
May. The committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. 23a
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-05
THE ARKANSAS HOG.
1t Can Outrun a Greyhound and Whip
a Wolf or a Bear.

1t Can Outrun a Greyhound and Whip
Wolf or a Bear.
An esteemed contemporary gave
space to the following communication
from a subscriber on The American
Hog
Arkansas has a greater variety Of
hogs and less pork and lard than any
state in the Union. An average hog in
Arkansas weighs about fourteen
pounds dressed with its head on and
about six pounds and a half with its
head off. II can outrun a greyhound,
jump a rail fence. climb like parrot
and live on grass roots and rabbit
tracks. 1t hasn't much tail or bristle,
but plenty of gall. 1t will lick a wolf
or a bear in a fair fight 1t is called
razorback because it is shaped like a
sunfish. In hunting a razorback 1t
is always shot at sideways, for there
is not a ghost of show to hit il
otherwise, any more than to shoot at
a split shingle. 1t can drink milk out
of a quart jar on account of its long,
thin head. This type Of razorback is
known as the stone hog because its
head is so heavy and its nose so long
that it balances up behind The owner
of this type of hogs usually ties a stone
to its tail to keep it from overbalanc-
ing and breaking its neck while run
ming. If the stone is too heavy, it will
pull the skin over its eyes, and it will
go blind"
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-05
SheIJev as = Bow.

Here is a glimpse OF Shelley offered
by Andrew Lang: ''It seems almost in
credible, but it is true, that 1 once
knew a man who was at Eton with
Shelley. who left in 1910. This was
Mr.. Hammond, a senior fellow of Mer-
ton college when l was an inQuiring G
junior About 1870 he told me all that
1 could extract from him about the
poet. Shelley was not a clever boy: he
never was sent up for good which
means, conceive, that he never did
a remarkable exercise in Latin verse.
Mr. Hammond added that Shelley had
a habit when he was walking alone OF
suddenly breaking into a sprint at a
hundred yards pace. That was ALL