davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31
THE WEATHER
NEXT MONTH
What Has Occurred During
August For the Last
q Years.

The following data, covering a
period of 81 years, has been compiled
from the weather bureau records at
the local station. 1t shows the con-
ditions that have prevailed during
the month for the above period OF
years, but must not be construed as
a forecast OF the weather conditions
for the coming month.
The mean, or nornal, temperature
for the month is 81 degrees. The
warmest August was that of 1895,
when the average temperature was
SO, and the coolest was that of 1889,
with an average of 70. The highest
temperature ever recorded was ~ de-
grees, on August %, 1902. and the
lowest was 81 on August %, 1891.
The average precipitation for the
month is 1872 inches, the greatest
monthly precipitation recorded neing
1888 inches in 1898, and the least
monthly precipitation being 0.72
inches in 1891. The greatest amount
of precipitation recorded in any one
"a hours was S.67 inches on August
2, 1881.
The average number of clear days
for the month is 10, partly cloudy Ia,
and cloudy, Z. The prevailing winds
are fro mthe southwest, the average
hourly velocity being 7.6. The high
est velocity of wind ever recorded at
the Pensacola station was 20 miles
from the southwest on August Is,
1901.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31

as the mails can carry it from Pensa.
cola, and you will come home knowing
as much about what has been going
on in the Deep Water City as will
those who have remained at home.
And more than all this 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 yoI know that
The Journal will compare faVorabIy
with any paper published in any city
of three times Pensacola's size? And
do you also know that in exhibiting
such a paper to a friend abroad you
will impress him, more than you could
dc in any other way, with Pensacola's
enterprise and Importance
If you hadn't thought Of these
things, you will do 50 row, and yoH
will consequently order The Journal
sent to you when you leave the city
for your summer outing.
Don't forget it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31
MONTANA DEVELOPMENT
IN COAL PRODUCTION

The existence Of coal and Ignite de-
posts in Montana Territory has been
known for some time, but their de-
Velopment and utility are of quite re-
cent date In 1880 only 224 short tons
OF coal, valued at $500. were reported
TO have been dug from Montana
mines, while in 1906 over 1900 10000
tons. valued at something over S.
ooa,OOO, were placed on the market ::
besides many thousands of tons. that
were used for local and domestic pur-
poses. There are now about fifty
operators in the state, both large and
small, and others are coming in each
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31
CULPEPPERS
ON GAMBLING
Rev. J. B. Culpepper Preach
ed to Large Congrega-
ton Last Night.

Rev. ]. B. Culpepper delivered a
strong sermon last night at the re-
Vival services being conducted by the
Gadsden Street Methodist church. The
large tent, which has a seating ca
pacity of over 1000 was well filed
and the congregation listened with
rapt attention to the remarks of tbs
minister
Rev. Culpepper's subject was upon
the evils of card playing, cigarette
smoking, etc. He severely denounced
the fashionable euchre parties, and
stated they were q great evil, while
the smoking of cigarettes wa7 aisu
denounced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31
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. IL 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
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31
MRS. WILLIE BOYETT
DECLARED INSANE

Mrs. Willie BOyett, who was taken
INTO custody by county officials Mon
day afternoon, was yesterday declared
insane by board of examiners. and
VIII be sent at once to the insane asv-
Ium at Chattahoochee for treatment.
Inc home of the young woman is
at Myrtle Grove, where she was found
Dy the officers. She has an infant
about one month old, who will he
cared for by the Pensacola Humane
Society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31
JAIL BREAKER FROM
BREWTON ARRESTED

Eugene Thomas, a negro, who is
alleged to have been connected with
the jail delivery at Brewton several
months since, WAS arrested last night
by Sheriff Van Pelt in the outskirts
of the city, and is now in the county
Jail awaiting the arrival of an officer
from BrewtOn
The negro was located by the
sheriff and captured in a cottage in
the northeastern section of the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31

Her eyes with troubled tears were
dim,
Till finally, at 3,
She left her post, and went upstairs,
Alone to wait and weep,
And found him, careless of her cares,
Curled up in bed asleep!
New York Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31
Carneoie's Hero Fund

Andrew Carnegie's hero fund was
established in 1904 with $4,000 900 at
its disposal. The commission had
awarded 63 medals up TO January l,
1907, and disbursed about $4,000.
aside from about $4,000 given San
Francisco and other sufferers from
disasters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31
w 1taENaRN5'

The consumption of beer in the homes has increased
enormously within the last few years People have
recognize its value food that builds up the
of the growing child and gently stimulates the old peo
pie.
For family use the Wiedemann Beers are without
peer. They have the nutritious qualities that bring
health and strength those who them The Weide
mann label on bottle is symbol. It means purity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31
The Modern Method.

The prodigal has returned
Father he said, ARE you going to
kill the fatted>- calf?" No" replied
the old man, looking the youth over
carefully, no. I'll let you live. But
III put you to work and train some
of that lat off."-Cleveland Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31
DRUMMER BOY
BOOTH ODOM
He Is the Youngest Drum.
mer Now in the Sal
walton Army.

The youngest drummer boy in the
Salvation Army is William Booth
Odom. the seven-year-Old son of Capt
and Mrs. Odom of the local corps
He is a familiar figure among the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31
THE PULSE OF
A GREAT NATION

Pulse of nation tag
Would Stop the "Fakers.D
Some days ago sensational stories
were sent out all over the country
from Atlanta to the effect that the
people of Georgia were very wrath
ful because party of army officers
were going over the route of Sher.
mans old march to study it as oh.
Ject lesson in the art of war. The
story was stupid and silly fabrica.
uon and the officers say that the REQ.
pie along the route treated them with
marked hospitality and assisted them
cordially to identify the position of
troops on the old battlefields. There
ought to be some legal way to reach
the shameless degenerates who send
OUT such slanderouS lies rejecting up
on a whole people merely that they
may make a good string to be paid
Tor by the paper printing their
specials. Live Oak Democrat.
Pay in the Army.
Considerable interest is shown bv
service people in the bill recently
drafted by Pay Inspector T. j. CowIe
OF the navy, which proposes to in
crease the pay of all officers and en-
listed men of the army and an adjust
ment or the existing discrepancies
IN relative rank and pay of the army,
navy, marine corps and revenue cut
ter service.
The provisions of the bill include
an increase OF approximately go per
cent IN the pay OF commissioned Off
GERS of the army and an increase of
80 per cent. in the pay of non-com-
officers and enlisted men.
The justice of the measure, which
is said to have the approval of the
war and navy departments, is appar-
ent to all who have given the matter
consideration In civil pursuits. the
increased cost of living in recent
years has been Offset by a general
increase of salaries and wages, whiIes
the army pay has remined practically
the same as it was forty years ago.
a plain proposition confronts The
government: 1t must either increase
the pay of the army rallow it to
suffer in efficiency through the in
ability to keep competent men in the
serVice--Key West Citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31

or how its wurth thinkin erbout,
letter lone writin about it when
newspaper space is wurh the big
money the advertiser agencies is will
In to pay for 1.-THE Gawbone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31
NICK NICOLAS IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY

In the county court yesterday af-
ternoon before Judge Bellinger, Nick
Nicolas, a well known Greek, was
tried On the. charge of grand Iarceny.
1t being alleged that he appropriated
the sum of $40. belonging to a fei-
low Greek, to his own use. A Go
cision of not guilty was .ehaered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31

We take credit to ourself that we
air man of avrige intellect, but
thare are things we can't each onter.
One of them is all this talk and
waist of space about denatured alco-
hol. When you onct take the nature
out OF the stuff, We can't see WHARF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31
Capt. J. F. Johnston
AS An Alabama Senator.

Alabama advices leave no reason
able doubt that that ex-Gove-. loT
Joseph F. Johnston will be elected
10 fill the unexpired term of the late
Senator Pettus, and also for the term
succeeding the present term
In Senators PettuS and Morgan,
Alabama had two of the ablest states
men IN American life in recent times,
and two of the notable, and therefore
picturesque as we'll as singula-lv
able, survivals of the old school and
the old days. Their passing, especia,-
~ within a few weeks of each other
was singularly tragic and calls par
ticularly attention to the fact that to
this session of the Alabama legisIa
tJtre has fallen the unique duty of
electing four U. S. senators-Pettns
to succeed himself, Bankhead to the
Morgan vacancy, Johnston to the Pet
tus vacancy. and probably Johnston
for the full term (9O9-1915) for
which Pettus had been elected to Sic
coed himself
While depOring the loss of Morgan
and Pcttus, Alabama is still TO b.
congratulated OH Rankhead and John
ston- Both are men of proved ability
and Doth have demonstrated that they
are men of, and for. the people. 1t is
true that Johnston is a banker and
Ih21 he was gold democrat" in
1896, but in 1894 to 1898 he gave Ala
bana a safe, sane, conservative ac.
min1stration. the good of whic- has
endured, and the evils of which Nv
lSCed only in the minds of the anti
'oAnstonites for political reason or
because of political prejudice.
Capt. Johnston might nroDer,,, h.
.efmed a moderate conservative
"hlIe in no sense radical, he MS "a
governor man of the mas. fn,,
masses, not classes) conservative .,d
YET quiet champion and povar e.,
Detternment. His business r-a;,I..,
and association did no. b,Ina him -
evils or defects in the bus,asss wrrId
and his political creed might be
summed up in the word 'rectifcation"
as contrasted with revolution"
Closely in touch with modern busi-
ness methods and necessities. and
proved by his record as governor To
be true-sfghted to public evils. ey-
Governor Johnston, with his practical
ability and mental scope, would seem
IN the light of all that is known\Df |
him In public and private. to be a
man who can be trusted to serve the |
general welfare with zeal and ability
and to reflect credit on the state of |
Alabama, on the South and on the
Democratic party. Ultra in no WAY
he is yet soundly in line with the
oest traditions of the party, and the
1rankness of his position when the
democracy split upon the gold issue
IN 1896 stamped him, though ono
might not agree with him all the
time on all details, as a man Of cour
age and fidelity, and the rest of his
record proves him to be a man who
regards the welfare of the mass &c
more sacred and more important than
NE welfare of any one part.
III is said hot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31

Adaptability to circumstances con-
sists in large measure of not think
ing what you think when. if you'd
stop to think. you'd know you're not
thinking what you're thinking Chat
tahoochee Bug"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31

IL Is said that the construction de-
partment of the Southern and A. CT
railroads will hereafter tackle deserts
chasms' qulcksands and perpendicu-
lar mountain sides rather than glenn,
OF even the most peaceable aspect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31

group of Salvation Army workers, ana
can be seen each night on the street
when services are conducted
The little fellow is good drummer
despite his youth. He started learn
ing at the age of four and has now be-
come very proficient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-31

PENSACOLA has the highest altitude
above the sea level of any civ on
the gulf coast, and is the. only gulf
coast city of recognized Importance
that has no marsh lands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-25
WABENO. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. APRIL 25 1907
ON THE GREEN BAY-GILLETT
EXTENSION.

Owing to the large increase in the
freight business of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad it has been
necessary to increase its office force in
the freight depot at Green Bay. and
also to put on number of extra trains
and a couple of switch engines in the
yards The local officials of this COM
pany state that the business is increas.
ing so rapidly that it probably will b.
necessary to put on more extra trail
and switch engines to handle the bu
ness.
There are now sidetracl1ed in {
Green Bay'yards forty boarding car i
be used for about 500 men who wi a
employed the largest part of the -
mer in improving the track and s.
bed on the new Gillett extension IS
means much to the Green Bay b Is
houses, as most of the supple 81
used by these men viii be boug
When the new line has been repaired
and put into better condition a number
of new trains will be put on, including
passenger trains. Green Bay Gazette.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-25

Mrs. John Hammes Of Padus died at
Clintonville last Sunday morning Of
heart disease from which she had suf-
fered since August. Her remains were
taken to Green Bay where the funeral
was held Wednesday. She was 20 years
and months at the time of her death
and is survived by her husband and
three children, J.. f., Ed and Miss An.
ma, all residing at Padus.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-25
Carter Locals.

Chas. Guilford visited Wabeno friends
Saturday.
Samuel Rush of Gillett, called on old
friends here Thursday.
Wrs. Waterman of Wabeno visited
friends here over Sunday.
Lawyer Crawford of Gillett was here
between trains Thursday,
Dr. Hubbard of Yabeno made pro-
fessional call here Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Rush did shopping at Wa
beno and Soperton Saturday
f. Hemenway and w. Slater made a
business trip to Crandon last week.
Mrs. A. b. Carter who was on the
sick list last week is again able to be
out.
Selma Hemenway and Ray Slater at
tended ''Monte Cristo" at Wabeno last
week.
Several loads from here attended the
Nj. b. A. dance at Townsend Saturday
night.
Mrs. N. johnson and mother, Mrs
Harriss, called on friends at Wabeno
Saturday.
An old man by the name of Hugh
Fitzpatrick died here at the home o.
Jonn Harriss where he has been board
ing. The body is held awaiting the
arrival of relatives who have been no
tilted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-25
STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY
In THE MATTER OF THE

COUNTY COUNT FOR FOREST COUNTY,:
IN THE MATTER OF THE In
ESTATE OF
Joseph II. kottner Deceased. J Probate
On petition of Nora Kottner by Chas
A. Dalby attorney, representing among
other things, that Joseph Ii. Kottner
an inhabitant of Hennepin county,
State of Minnesota, residing at the city
of Minneapolis, on the 4th day of March,
A. d. 1907, at Minneapolis, Hennepin
county, Mimi, died intestate, leaving
estate to be administered.
That the petitioner Nora II. Kottner
is the wife of said deceased, and she
praying that administration of said es-
tate be granted to the said Nc:a n.
Kottner, wife of said deceased
1t Is Ordered, That said application
be heard at a regular term of said Coun-
ty Court, to be held in and for said
County at the Court House in the vii
lage of Crandon on the first Tuesday
being the 7th day. of May A. d. 1907.
1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
thereof be given by publication Of such
notice at least three weeks successively
previous to the time appointed. in the
NORTHERN WISCONSIN, ADVERTISER a
weekly newspaper published at the vii
lage of Wabeno, in said County.
BY the Court,
JoHy II. DAwLEY, County Judge
Dated Crandon, Wis, April Bird, 1907.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-25
WITHOUT CHANGE to MILWAUKEE,

The Times is reliably informed that
within very short time now GiIlett
viii have through passenger train to
Milwaukee via Green Bay. 1t is under.
stood that the train now running daily
from Chicago to Milwaukee, terminat.
ing at Green Bay, will be extended to
Gillett over the Northwestern new
track, arriving in the evening and
leaving the next morning for Milwau.
kee.-Gillett Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05
Cut His Throat to End Suffering.

News Of the tragic death of Claude
Hardness, formerly a resident of this
city and we'll known here, has just
obtained currency in this community,
although II occurred some days ago
near Roslyn.
Claude was engaged in hauling
timbers for a coal company at Ros-
lyn, where he has worked for some
time, when a log rolled on him, PIN
Joining him to the ground. Being
alone and unable to extricate himself
he lay there for hours in awful ag-
ony. No one was near enough to hear
his outcres for help or his agonized
prayer for release. The appearance
of the spot on which he lay In ter
rible pain, helpless and alone, sug-
gests that he made heroic effort to
escape; but, his strength reduced
from loss of blood and the mangled
condition of his limbs. he failed. The
struggle must have lasted for hours.
Finally, realizing his helplesslt
wretched condition and confidently
believing. no doubt that he could
not life II rescued alive, he was able
to reach large knife which he car
ried on his person and, as a last re-
sort for relief from his agony, he cut
his own throat.-Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05
Gen. Booth 10 Visit Chicann

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. Elaborate
plans have been made for the recep-
ton of General William Booth, the
veteran leader of the Salvation Army,
who is due here today for a visit that
will extend over the greater part of
the coming week. Tomorrow will be
devoted to public meetings, and in
the morning and afternoon General
Booth will speak In the Colonial the
ater, his afternoon meeting being pre-
sided over by Governor Deneen. At
night he will speak in the Auditori-
um.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05
Captured a Oounterfelter.

Special Deputy Tom HALEY arrlv-
ed in the city about nine o'clock this
evening having in charge the man
who is charged with passing the
counterfeit $50 bills on Chinese
tailor and Ray Minis, proprietor of
the Old Corner saloon night before
last, says the Lewiston Tribune.
Immediately after the discovery Of
the passing of the queer money a
warrant was issued and Tom HALEY
was deputized and started in search
of the man. Mr.. HALEY took the
Clearwater train at Kamiah, starting
toward Lewiston, and after leaving
Greer, and about half way between
that place and Orofino he discovered
his man aboard the train. HALEY ar
rested him and he gave his name as
James Murphy The prisoner at first
denied any connection with the pass
ing of the bad bills. However, sub
sequently, and as the stage was go
ing up the Kamlah hill. on the return
to Nezperce, Murphy, 1t is said, ac-
knowledged his guilt. 1t is supposed
that Murphy walked from Nezperce
and boarded the train at Greer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05
samples of Yakima Land Prices.

one of the largest real estate deals
that has been recently reported in
this district is that by the Yakima
Real Estate company, in the Miller
building, in which Marcus w. Phil
lips purchased the George Petty 20
acre tract adjoining the city on the
north, the consideration being $24,-
900. About Is acres of this tract are
in bearing archard. Other extensive
Improvements will be made by the
purchaser. Another important sale
by the Yakima Real Estate company
is that of a tract on Mob Hill, in
which A. Miller transfers to e. G.
Peck five acres of orchard for $4,-
$50. The fruit trees on this. tract
are young.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05

Henry E. Jones of Tampa. Fla,
writes: 81 can thank God for my
present health, due to Foley's Kid
ney Cure. 1 tried doctors and all
kinds of kidney cures, but nothing
done me much good till I took Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. Four bottles
cured me, and 1 have no more pain
In my back and shoulders. l am 81
years old, and suffered long, but
thanks to Fcley's Kidney Cure I am
well and can walk and enjoy myself.
1t is pleasure to recommend It to
those needing a. kidney medicine"
The Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05

Sedalia, Mo-, Oct. 5.-The Missouri
state fair opened today under condi-
tions that promise well for a success
full exhibition. In addition to the
usual displays of agricultural, horti-
cultural and manufactured products
machinery, ETC., the fair this year is
especially notable for the exhibits in
the departments devoted to livestock
and pure-bred horses. Airship con-
tests and numerous other popular at
fractions are offered for the coming
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05
Huge Corn Show onens.

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 5.-The greatest
corn exposition ever known in the
history Of agriculture opened at the
Coliseum in this city today and will
continue FOR two weeks. The dis
play is in every sense representative
of the great western corn belt. The
object of the exhibition is to pro-
mote the corn-growing industry and
to inject inspiration into the work
of the farmer as well as of the manu-
facturer who uses corn as a basis for
his products, Sixteen thousand dol
lar in cash and a number Of valuable
special prizes will be awarded as
premiums to the successful exhibit
ors. Among the special prizes are
four rich Texas farms Of 100 acres
each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05
IrrIron proud OF Her Hedge.

Once more we wish to call atten-
ton to the locust hedge between the
railway track and our small parks,
There is no finer hedge in the state
Of Oregon, and we ask any person
or persons who are passing through
on the trains to take look at It,.
Such a hedge can be raised as a
trifling expense. The initial cost of
the locusts is not over so cents per
rod, and the labor Of keeping the
samee in order, cultivating, pruning
and watering is not very great. And
when such a wind break can be rails
ed in two years the matter is worth
gitating.-Irrigon Irrigator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-05
AMONG THE EXCHANGES
OF THE
INL AND E M PIRE.

claims are located on the upper I'M
naha about seven miles east Of the
celebrated Tenderfoot mine. A test
assay showed S22 copper, 81 gold
and some silver,
The miners brought out a lot Of
the ore that was admitted by the men
who examined 1t at the court house
to be rich enough to pay for quite a
wagon haul. The miners say road
can be made from their claims to the
Tenderfoot mine road without much
difficulty or cost. The claims were
located July S0.-Enterprlse News
Record.