davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-15

Some friends were discussing an art
ist whose laZiness was proverbial.
HE is so lazy" said one, that he
paints nothing but winter scenes to
save himself the trouble of putting
leaves on the trees"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-15
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 8
days. It's action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by
A. G. Luken & Co.. Druggists. No6-d&w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-15

THE women Of my acquaintance. .
writes Josephine Daskam Bacon in tie
American Magazine. .-are more con
siderate in their manner 10 their sery-
ants than TO their relatives and friends
and for the best of reasons-they are
more likely TO lose the first mentioned
through inadvertence than the last,
and It is practically OF far more i'm
portance to consult their idiosyncra-
sies'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-15
PAY TO BE REDUCED.

The compensation paid the rail
roads for Carrying the mails is to be re-
adjusted and the pay considerably re-
duced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-15

She-When / accepted Jack he said
he felt as If he was In the seventh
heaven. He-I can well believe it. He
has been enCa red six times before
E1foceDTa $780,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-15
Piles Cured in G to IA DayA

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In
to IA days or money refunded. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-15

Coco - sssanIsn Tor bogy. and II Is
said the coeoanut was thus named for
It's reseEn blsace TO a distorted human
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
SHOWED THE MINISTER
Al HN1 Liz =. 4 sNA

In a minister's family in Los An
Celes where [ was visiting sometime
ago, the wife complained of serious
Indigestion and dyspepsia. She ad-
mitted that she used coffee and said
she more than half believed that was
the trouble. I told her that I knew
it was, for l had gone through with
the experience myself and had only
been cured when l left off coffee
and took up Postum Food Coffee.
She said she had tried the Pos
tum, both for herself and her hus-
band, but they did not like it. With
her permission l made Postum next
morning myself. and boiled it full ff-
teen minutes, after the real boiling
OF the pot began. Then when it was
served, il was rich, deep brown
color and had the true favour and
food value that every Postum maker
knows. 1t is all folly to talk about
trying to make Postum with one Or
two minutes sleeping.
You can't get something good for
nothing. Postum must be well boiled
and to keep it from boiling over.
use small lump of butter. perhaps
twice the size of a pea That morn
ing the minister and his wife liked
Postum so well that their whole lives
were changed on the question of diet
and they abandoned coffee at once
and for all time
Now after 2 hard days work. thEv
are comforted, refreshed. and rested
by a cup of weil-made Postum for
supper. They are both enthusiastic
in its praise. The wife has entirely
from her dyspepsia. 1 will
not go into the details of my own
case, except to say that 1 was a de5-
perate sufferer with dyspepsia and
discovered by leaving of coffee that
coffee was the cause o. It I quickly
got well when I took CD Postum
Food Coffee. I earnestly hope man.
more coffee drinkers may get their
eyes open" Read THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgS- There's a Re2-
SON."
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
BIRMINGHAM
To THE GULF.
Government Engineers Are
Inspecting Lock Work
On Water Route.
BY Associated Presa.

Tuscaloosa, June "a party Of
government engineers has gone up
the Warrior river to Squaw Shoals
to begin work on locating locks 16
and II, which congress authorized at
the last session. P. J. Ray has
charge of the party, in which are
AlonZO Hill, NJ. L. CTaighill, c. S.
Cross, Milo Long and Edward Peter
son. The work will be under the ii
rection of y. A Pulle and the party
will be engaged for about three
months.
As soon as these locks are Iocat-
ed and built the Warrior river will
be open and all the people of this. sec
ton will be immensely gratifed, for
this opening has been a dream of
several years.
Locks IA and Is. between Tide
water and Squaw Shoals, have al
ready been located. The plans have
already been drawn and contracts
would have been advertised for be-
fore but for a difference between the
owners of the land and the govern
ment authorities. Fifty acres are de-
sired for each lock and the prices
asked have been more than the gov
ernment was willing to pay.
The land adjoining Lock II belongs
to Friedman and LOYeman and has
been offered at $40 an acre. The land
adjoining Lock IS belongs to Messrs.
G. A. Searcy, G. W. Christian and S.
F Mayfield This has been offered
at $50 an acre and it is the general
opinion that the government will ac-
cept these prices. There are only
two more locks, Nos. and 4. to be
built in the lower river and these are
in the Tombigbee. They have been
located, the plans all drawn up and
it is probable that the bids viii be
advertised for within the next thirty
daVS
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

begin at the Methodist church here
tonight The pastor, Rev J. o. Law
renee, viii be assisted by Rev I. H.
Jones, of Montgomery. Services will
be at 1880 p. m. till Sunday, and at
3 p. m. and 1880 p- M through next
week. All are cordially invited TO at
tend. Through the efforts of tine
Ladies Aid Society of this place. car
pet is being placed on the floor OF
the Methodist church.
The contract has been let for the
building Of a substantial fCOtway
across Pine Barren creek between
Pine Barren and Mcmillan, which VIII
be a great convenience to the people
of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Westmark re-
turned last Sunday from brent, where
they visited relatives.
Miss Nora Morgan, of Pensacola, is
spending some time with Mrs. c.. l..
Virgins.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. o. Lawrence are
the proud parents of new baby boy.
Mrs Caste Holms, who has been
quite I'LL for some time, is improving.
Mrs Ed Hobby, of Pensacola, is
quite i'll at the home of her father,
Mr. w n. Nicholson. 1t is hoped she
will soon recover.
Mrs. Leila Abbott, of Pensacola, is
visiting friends here.
MI and Mrs. w. B. Jernigan went
to Century today having been called
there on account of the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Alma Barwick-
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
FURNACE GAS
As 4 MOTIVE
Discovery Whereby Waste
Gases of Old May be
Used as Power.
FROM THE COKE FURNACES OF
THE PlTTSBURG DISTRICT,
ENOUGH GAS CAN BE MADE
USE OF TO RUN THE BESSEMER
ROAD AND ALL OF THE MA
cHINERY IN DISTRICT.

Furnace gas is to be utilized for
power by direct consumption in gas
engines. The process has been tried
out for several weeks at the Edgar
Thompson works OF the Carnegie
Steel company, and is found to be
complete success. The result Is
large order for gas engines, and the
ultimate result will be vast economy
in operation.
Some days ago the New York Trib-
une suggested the operation of the
Bessemer railroad with power derived
from this source. In the light OF the
present disclosure, that looks more
feasible than 1t might previously have
been considered. Furnace gasses
have been largely utilized in recent
times both here and in Europe as fuel
in the operation of steam boilers and
for the heating of hot-blast stoves.
The direct application to gas engines
in generating power is entirely new.
The economy of this method will en-
large the power available from this
source, as compared with the indirect
method of generating steam.
This triumph in engineering, how.
ever, is less important than will be
the utilization of the gas now wasted
in making coke. Applied directly in
the operation Of gas engines. the gas
from the coke ovens OF the Pittsburg
region would not only suffice to ope-
rate the Bessemer railroad, but would
furnish enough energy to drive the
greater part of the machinery of this
district. This eonsummation is de-
voutly to be wished. not merely for
its cheapening of power. but for its
economic effect in sbating the smoke
r1rrfconnn Only fhnC0 vxahn hauo ad
realize the enormous losses resulting
from smoke production. It is not
matter merely of com oustion, but one
of the destruction of clothing, draper
les and other fabrics. This reform
will come in time. America has con-
quered the wilderness and progress
has begun along economic lines
Pittsburg NDispatch.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
CHUMUCKLA.
SnecIaI TO The Journal.

Chumuckla, June -6.-Messrs. VIII
Jackson and John Daniels, of Media
vid, Fla, were here Saturday after
noon. se-
Mrs. E. J.. Filhngham and Miss Eva
Macarthur spent Thursday evening
very pleasantly with Mrs. Ed. Nc
Caskill of Nora, Fla.
Misses Lena Macarthur and Jessie
Walton spent Monday with Miss Vera
Wyche of near Milton.
Mr. w. D. Macarthur spent We'd
nesday with friends at Nora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Walton of Pine
Barren spent last Sunday with Mr..
Walton's mother here.
Miss Bessie Macarthur. one of
Chumuckla's most popular young
ladies, is visiting friends in Pensa-
cola.
Mrs. W. F. Walton has been on the
sick list for several days. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy recOv-
ery
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
BOOKS READ
IN PRISONS
They Are to a Surprising Ex-
tent of the Highest
Grade of Merit.

What kind of books do convicts
read? Contrary to the general belief
this class of men, at least in the fed
era1 prison at LeaVenworth, do not
show a marked desire for the blood
and thunder" stories, nor even for
other light fiction. The most popular
books among the prisoners in the
7,000-voIume library of the peniten-
tiary are text books and works on the
various trades and languages.
Among the languages, Spanish is
the most popular, and in the last
few years several prisoners have
taught themselves to read and write
the language. The text books upon
French and German come next in pop
ularity, and these, as the Spanish
books, are always out of the library.
The trade books are even more pop
ular than the works on languages,
and those upon plumbing and en-
gineering especially are often spoke
for months in advance. The demand
for books. on blacksmithing. brick lay.
ing, stone setting and other artisan
lAbors are always out OF the library
Many of the prisoners are excellent
workmen, as the ew-buildings which
are being built by convict labor indi-
cate.
Books of poetry and the standard
novels are read by the prisoners to a
great extent, and the mathematical
works are always in demand. Many
of the prisoners read Shakespeare,
and the works of Bryant Longfellow,
and Whittier have many admirers.
Dickens is a popular author often
asked for
Robert Louis StevenSon's novels
find many friends among the conyicts
as do the works of Edgar Allen Poe.
It is not unusual for prisoners TO ask
for books upon theology A prisoner
is allowed to take a book from the
library for two weeks at time. If
no other prisoner desires it then, he
may have the time extended another
two weeks. Dozens of the prisoners
subscribe for newspapers and maya
zines. Among these are many tech
nical journals.-Kansas City Journal
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
CARRIERS.
Special to The Journal.


Carriers, June Capt. z. A.
Mooney and wife took the Messrs.
Davis, Hooper and Jerauld families
to see the gulf Sunday last.
Three more gentlemen purchased
lots at Brooks last week on the mar
rows, and intend erecting dwellings
in the near future
w N. Hartgrove went to Milton
Monday, via Pensacola.
Capt Clement Brooks, with his
family and a party from Gulfview,
called on Mrs. Mooney last Sunday
A nice time is expected Friday
night at candy pulling to be given
by Mr.. Edwin Pryor at Mrs. Nellie
Jerauld's.
Mr.. Solas Mundy and his bride,
of Holly. visited his mother, Mrs. Jno.
Taylor, last week.
Capt. E. A Mooney went to Pensa-
cola on the schooner Robert and Ed
die on Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

and Psychologists. The final test is the
test that tells, and, In this case. the
home cook has the last say She has
proven to her own satisfa ction that
GOOD LUCK Baking Powder makes
the lghtest, wlIitest and most whole
some biscuit. breads and cakes
None Of the life of the powder is lost
from maker to consumer. The Pat
ehted. Motsture-proof, Tin-foil. News
Board Can. mRnufa ctured exclusively
fer GOOD LHCK' Baking Powder pro-
ttects the contents from moisture and
perfectly preserves its strength.
IN the conduct of their large whole.
safe grocery business. The Wefles- Kahn
Co. never do anything in a small way
Phey always buy on the best basis pos
sioie and In such a way as will enable
them to receive their goods in perfect
condltion- They receive a great num-
Der OF orders by mail without any stip-
ulation as TO price or discount. Their
customers have learned from years of
acquaintance that they will be treated
Just and right every time. In line with
that policy, The Welles-Kahn Co buy
GOOD LUCK Baking Powder in car
load lots and strongly recommend il to
their customers. 1t has not only given
at all times perfect satisfaction, but has
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

proven such quick seller a. 20 be be-
yond their fondest expectation.
The gentlemen conducting this pro-
greSsive wholesale grocery house are as
follows: Mr. Harry Kahn, Manager and
Buyer; Mr. T. E. WelIes and Mr.. Sam
Rosenau.
In addition to their mail-order busi-
ness, they have many live up-tO-date
travelling men selling groceries over a
wide range of territory. The following
make the largest sales OF GOOD
IUCk,: Mr. Ben Hancock and Mr..
Sam Kahn
The GOOD LUCK" Factory has
travelling representatives all through the
country The following are located in
! this territory: Mr.. P. NJ. Laird, who is
in charge, and Mr.. F. H. Steele and
Mr. T. g. BiIlups- They report bigger
sales OF GOOD LUCK than ever be-
fore
In connection with the GOOD
LUCK Exhibit at the jamestown Ex-
position VIII be conducted free Read
ing and Writing Rooms and features of
entertainment. Mr.. ?. NJ. Laird is ex-
tending cordial invitation to every
BODY TO make his headquarters az the
GOOD LUCK Exhibit when he visits
the jamestown Exposition.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

his house, which he expects to oc-
cupy soon.
Mr.. Leon Bowman expects to move
TO Pensacola soon, for the benefit of
his health
Mr. and Mrs. H. T Enterkin spent
Sunday afternoon very pleasantly
with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H GrimleT re-
turned to- their home near OAK
Grove, Wednesday after spending
several days with Mrs. Wiley Bow
man.
Mr and Mrs c. Hall visited their
daughter Mrs. L. c. Bowman, Sun
day
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
OBITUARY.
Death of Little Bow.

Little John L. Rea 5 years, s
months cid, the son Of Mrs w. J.
Byrd, and grandchild of Mrs N E
Austin. matron of the orphans home,
died at that place yesterday afternoon
from measles and whooping cough.
The funeral will be held at the home
at $3.50 this afternoon
The little boy was a bright little
fellow and was a general favOrite
His death was unexpected. but was
the result of the unfortunate run Of
childrens diseases which have been
so prevalent in the city of late.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
BOGIA
to The Journal.

Speclai 10 ne Journal
West BOgia, June G.-MiSS Ora
Bowman delightfully."- entertained a
few friends Sunday night with games,
after which refreshments were
served Among those present We're
Misses Martha. Lucy, Rosa, and Cath
arine Enterkin, Miss Evelyn Bow
man and Mr. Brooks TOwnley, Of
Muscogee..
Miss Nora and Cora Brewton re-
turned home Saturday from Bluff
Springs, where they attended school
Miss Maggie Rice has returned to
her home near Atmorc, after spend
ing. several days with relatives.
Mr.. Mamie Brewton severely cut
his leg with a drawing knife while
doing some work on a log cart Mon
day. but is improving.
Mr.. Joyde BTewtOn of Milton, was
over to see home folk a few days
ago.
Mr. Abraham Enterkin has moved
to Jacksonville Mr.. Charley Man
ming and family. of LOckhaTt are oc-
cupying his residence.
Mrs Leon Bowman has been on the
sick list, but is improving fast.
Mr.. Leon Bowman made a flying
trip to Atmore Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sparks and little
daughter passed through here Tues
day en- route to McKinnonville, where
they expect to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylcox are the proud
parents of a fine boy.
Miss Ora Bowman called on the
Misses Brewton Tuesday afternoon.
Rays Chapel Sunday School has or
ganiZed prayer meetings every Sun
day night at the Baptist church.
Every body is cordially invited to at
tend.
MT Marion Bowman is working on
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
MISS MAMIE HOER.


Whereas, in the infinite and I'M
questionable wisdom of God, He has
seen fit to call away to the skies one
of our beloved teachers. one who
could be trusted for faithful work,
one who loved supremely the Sunday
School and the souls of little chill
dren, and,
Whereas. our hearts are full of
sorrow and disappointment because
of this mysterious di5pensation of
Gods ways which has left a vacancy
in our ranks and withdrawn from US
an inspiration in our work,
Therefore be it resolved,
First, That we submit without muir
mur to the will of God, whose wis
dom. love and mercy is rich and all
abounding to those who trust him.
Second, That we study to know
the secret of our dear CO-wOrkers S
success. that We strive to exercise the
faith and perfect trust which was
hers
Third. That we offer TO the sorely
bereaved family our sincere sympa-
thy in this sad affliction, praying that
God may comfort and give strength,
as only he can who tempers the wind
to the shorn lamb.
Fourth. That We inscribe upon our
Sunday School records a copy Of
these resolutions in memory of our
faithful associate teacher. that we
furnish a COPY to the grief stricken
family, and a copy t0 our city paper.
Respectful submitted.
MRS. L. ? MOBILES.
MISS NELL RICHARDS,
MR.. T. L. BRIGGS.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
An Avalanche OF esGOOD LUCK

40 more fortunate selection OF a name
for this Baking Powder could have been
made by the makers, The Southern Man
pfacturine Company Of Richmond. VIr-
ginia- Ever since GOOD LUCK Bak-
ing Powder was first put on the market
it has been the harbinger OF good luck
In every household that it has entered
When one thinks Of thirteen and a half
tons OF Baking Powder going into job
ber's warehouse at one time. IL seems
6 tremendous undertaking. The welles-
Kahn Co., OF Pensacola, however. have
Just bought and received a car contain
ing thirteen and = half tons OF GOOD
LUCK" They are constantly buying
GOOD LUCK" a carload at a time,
and IL takes them only a short time to
dispose OF this quantity and be ready
for another.
GOOD LUCK'S'' tremendous car
load sales comprise an argument in its
favor that sweeps away the claims OF
other brands like an avalanche clea rs
its path. These big sales could not be
accomplished unless GOOD LUCK
possessed unusual qualities not found
IN other brands. GOOD LUCK has
stood the test as to purity and leaven-
tng strength and has received the cor
dial endorsement of eminent chemists
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
Subscribe for The Journal.
PROPOSED MACKAY
SCHOOL OF MINES
BY Associated Press.

Reno. New. June 6.-Ihe Mackay
School Of Mines is the name given to
the department of the University OF
Nevada, that is being constructed with
funds supplied by the president of the
Postal Telegraph Company. Besides
collecting the money for the building.
Mr. MdCkay. il was announced at the
commencement yesterday, will estab-
Iish a fund of $4,000, the interest OF
which will be used TO pay the mining
faculty. Mr.. Mackay will also pay
the expense of beautifying the grounds
of the University.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
THE DELEGATE
AND CAMERA
Something New in Trades
Union Circles in the
City of Chicago.
b. Associates Prees.

Chicago, June 6.-The traditional un-
ion man the walking delegate" was
replaced yesterday by a person carry
ing a snap shot camera under his
arm.
The latter was the camera dele
gate''-something new in organized
labor circles. The camera delegate"
is a combination of walking dele
gate" and photographer, whose duty
is TO take pictures Of buildings IN
der construction, so that he can call
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
NEW SKYSCRAPER
AT MONTGOMERY

Montgomery specials to Mobile say
that architects are now getting ready
for work on the GapTeague twelve
story hotel, and the First National
Bank building of twelve stories will
be ready for occupancy by August l.
The ten-story Bell building is almost
begun. the foundations having been
dug. and the new steel store building
for the Fair is almost ready for OCcu-
pancy.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
PINE BARREN.
Special to The Journa

Pine Barren, June 6.-Mr. c. l..
Virgins left last week for Hot
Springs, where he expects to spend
some time.
Mrs. c.. l.. Virgins returned a few
days ago from near Century after
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Williams, Mrs.
j. L. Jernigan, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f.
Staunton and a number of others from
the Methodist Sunday school here
went up 10 Century last Sunday to at
tend the district Sunday School Con-
vention. The protracted meeting will
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
THERE ARE FEW

people who know how to take care
of themselves-the majority do not.
The liver is a most important organ
in the body. V. c. SimpIdns, Alba,
Texas, writes: Il have used Herbine
for Chills and Fever and find it the
best medicine 1 ever used | would
not be without it 1t is as good for
children as it is for grOwnup people,
and recommend it 1t is fine for La
Grippe" Sold BY w. A. D'AlembeTte,
druggist and apothecary, 121 South
PalafOX
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

a strike from his office without visit
ing the Job
II is the plan to photograph every
building in the city where union meh
are at work as well as a number Of
buildings were non-unionists are en-
ployed. Sufficient data will be gatiI-
cred in connection with the pictures
to enable the union officials thus to
keep track of the evolution of the
building industry from day to day.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
AUXILIARY
FOR SAILORS
Rev. Mr.. Cushrnan's Report
On Work Done Here in
the Month of May.

The following hastbeen reported to
the American Seatnen's Friend So
ciety in New York by Rev. H. &. Cush-
man, chaplain of the auxiliary society
of Pensacola, for May, 1907:
Arrival of ships. American 2, Brit
ish 81, all others ii =. =. -. .. 81
Religious services ashore =. :. IL
Attendance OF seamen at services. 46
Attendance of children at services 265
Religious visits on ships =. =. =. %
Visits TO hospitals :. ..-- -
Bibles donated, different languages 81
Portions OF Scripture in different
baAlB udSOS 4U
Tracts in many languages and
ULecIS ..0(o
OOlA4OI1 Gags
Bundles Of literature, in ten
languages 153
Free meals furnished to destitute "a
Free lodging to destitute =. =. =. L
Letters written by seamen =. =. =. 6
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
Notice 70 the Public.

I have sold my lease and l viii
close out my entire stock Sale be
gins Saturday morning at & O'Clock.
Watch for it and save money. Goods
viii be sacrificed.
Stone. The Haberdasher.