davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09
.GurreipOaSant" a Office.
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tSralt Sella Httfer ltttfer groBet &c
tbeiIiglrng bon 2eiotro9enoen altI
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Icbteu Hltbc beitattet. Der
9Cben5lauf ser 8crItor6enclt.
Die 9eer0igung Der am Wittlpodl
perItorbcnen 6rau 2ena Sitter fano
acItcru 9tuhmittog pom GrouerbuitIe
DIR. 1919, Morren. Apcnlc, aus itatt.
Sin groBc3 Sro~ucrgeiolgc gob Der
GntIhloicnen Oa5 @eIcite 5u ibrer
lcbten GlIbcltdtte oltf Dem Wolnt
Carmel 6rieobotc. Eoitor .. $.
StcifenS pom Der Oelrti6elt lrltberi.
id)cu Wnrtiniz 9irdc onttrtc inn
Sralterbaulc mo on @robc. Cine
rcihe 3iiae Der prdhtigitcn 8lumells
ipcn0en lcgtc bcrcoteS 3cllgniB ob
bon Der 4dtltng rno 8eliebtbcit, De-
rem iih Die 8~eritorbene in neiten
&rciIcn erircltte. Inter ben 8lumen'
arrangements %befan0en lif iold]e Don
Gem ,Soru1art = llnterItiiBungs.Ger.
Gin" mo ser ,Ntio un0 Beneficiary
Society Nr. f." oeltell 6rdu Hittet
ais WiitgIieo onge60rt botte. 9eioe
gcnamteu @ereine moren ollrd Dele
g%ntionen Dcrtreten. IlS 8ubrtlld).
trigger erluieien Die lebtc @bre bic
$50. Sltlius Hltpp, Senrp 8ollmdnn,
Sobn @ogner, 8iIiom Supp, So9n
9tcltbert mo 2ouiS @rebc. Sralt
Sena Sitter muroe am 8. September
tS4t in SppeSbeim in 9opern ge6o.
rem mo fam ais ~ohtidbrigeS Wido.
den nit ieinen Gltern nod 9olti'
more. Sic NOR 5lpeimnl perbeirot6et,
ooS erite Itol nit Srn. Sobn Sic
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Ition Nittcr, melher ibr Dor neut
Sobren I'M Sooe DornltS ging. 3u
Den Sinterblie6eten jdblen: ems obn.
&r. ISM. $. 9~tielneper, cine Shpes
tier, 6rou aote Supp, uto etn 9ril.
Scr, 0r. Sobn Neubert, lowie jfpei
Gnfelfin0er, George uno @m. Hics
mcper. Gie 2eid)enbeitotter . 6irmd
9lnorcp Hob0e & Son beiorgte Ole
arrangements Oes 9egGngniIies.
q 06tltder ueberfall ar
Orleans it roB e. - gu8 Sobu
8. Suplor BON Ger. S04, RorosGoro-
IilcItroBe, g~eitern morgen gegelt bret
llbr an OrleonS., ndbc Wolfeitrobc,
9roo obliefcrte, oeritfte Der Heger
Scurp 9igeS BON Nr. 1917, Orleans
ltroBc, lto cin Hoiiengclloiie i'm 81
iiberfoQen; CT trieb iie nber NIT Eeit'
ldenbic6c lueg. 8olijilt Drills oerbaf-
tete Die 9}egcr boIo nnfber.
gei'm Gcrb0r Dor Boli5eirid)ter
2lepcQpn bcbaltptetc GiggS, nlr
nod) ciner StraBe gefragt 5u babelt.
Gr pllrOe in G%rmangelung bon 100
Collars urtb Soften nad Dem @efdngs
nib geionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09

Gi6ter Gafor Seicr. Der
porIibcnoc Mifter Oca Stcncr.gppeI
lationsgeritt5, 6ielt 9eitern slberlO
BEL elmer 3uinn1menfunft Oes Gltern'
Clubs Der Grippe IS" Der 0ifcntli-
d)en Sdrulen an Der Sbarp,, nobe Der
Somburgitrabe, cine aniprad)e, III
luelder CT bouptiGdlih Die 3uborer
auI Die Sbotiahe oufmcrfiam mod)te,
oab III Se5ug nuf Sdulfacilitdten Die
Seipobner bon Siio. 9altimorc poQz
fonlrnen ie6en anberen Staottbetle
gegelliiber ebenbiirtig haiteben nn0
oaber nit ieDer Steilcr, peld)e BON
Den Shu(en berriihrt, sufrieoen iein
ioaten. sud mics Rifter 9eier alli
bic Hiielihfeit oes @ltern.Glnbs bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-09

gernbeimer Srcs.'
srose Samifiem'eaben,
Sasrttc, strahe. bird, bis 5ar 2eIington'S trnee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24
CROP
IS PROFITABLE
Such Crops Pay Handsomest
Dividends Known in
Horticulture.

I'VE continually read in the news
papers of phenomenal yields from pc
can orchards. The profits from these
orchards are almost fabulous and Pc
can orchards undoubtedly pay the
most handsome dividends of anything
known in horticulture. Pecans are
the most valuable of commercial nuts
and the supply can never equal the de-
mand The trees grow in any south
ern soil and require but little atten
ton.
But it must be remembered that
the pecan is a deep-rooted tree and
that the tap root must be given every
opportunity to go down. If planted in
soil which is underlayed with hard
pan hold must be either dug or
blasted through the hard pan in order
to give free access to the tap root
else the tree will do little in the pro
ductiye line and will be liable to die in
a short time or root rot caused by the
roots mating ON top of the hard pan
which generally holds large quaint
ty of water. The opening in the hard
pan has the additional advantage of
drainage"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24
MOST PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW
CAUSE OF THEIR SICKNESS

Does human health depend ON one
organ alone? This question is be-
coming widely discussed since L. T.
Cooper first advanced his theory that
the stomach is the true seat of life
and all health dependent upon it
Mr. Cooper, who has met with re-
markable success in the sale of his
new medicine, believes that the stom
ach is responsible for most sickness,
and that this organ is weak in the
present generation. While discussing
asked time and again TO tell why my
medicine has made such record
wherever j have introduced it. My
answer always is, because it restores
the stomach to a normal condition.
No one will deny that today there are
more half-sick men and women than
over before Nothing critical seems
to be the matter with them. They are
Just half-sick most of the time. They
don't know really what is the matter
with them. 4 have talked with thou
sands during the past two years. and
few knew indeed what their trouble
was. One said nervousness, another
said kidney trouble, another liver
romplaint, some constipation. or heart
trouble, or lung trouble. Many had
treated, as they called it, for most of
these diseases at different times. A
very common complaint is all run
fiown, or tired all the time or no
appetite
81 knew positively that every bit OF
this chronic i'll health is caused by
stomach trouble, and nothing else. My
New Discovery puts the stomach In
sound condition in about six weeks.
Mighty few people can be sick with a
sound digestion. That is why my !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24

medicine is selling at such tremen'
dous rate. i have convinced many
thousands of people that these things
are so, and the number is growing BY
leaps and bounds.
Among more recent converts to Mr.
Cooper's beliefs is Mr.. Edger L. Kinds
living at 6 Tampa Street, Everett
Mass. Mr.. Kinds has this to say on
the subject:
II have suffered with stomach
trouble for eight years. was not sick
enough to be in bed, but just felt bad
all the time. My greatest trouble was
that / always felt tired, would get UP
in the morning feeling as tired as
when I went to bed.
81 had a very irregular appetite,
and was troubled with dizzy spells.
If / stood for any length of tine, l
would have a dull pain in the lower
part of my back. was nervous and
felt all the tine as though some
thing terrible was going to happen.
nothing ever helped me.
" j had about given up all hope of
ever being in good health again, when
l heard so much of Cooper and de-
cided to try his medicine. / took one
bottle OF his New Discovery and was
greatly surprised at the result. |
gained II pounds in a few weeks. L
can now eat anything / wish, and feel
like new man. / cheerfully recon-
mend this medicine to all sufferers
from stomach trouble.
1t is worth anyone's time, who is
not enjoying good health, to learn of
Mr. Cooper's wonderful preparations.
We are selling them in large guam
Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24
BIG WASHOUT At CENTURY
STOPS ALL TRAFFIC NORTH
Alger-Sullivan Lumber Co.
Dam Broke and 600 Feet
of Track Washed Up.
HUNDREDS OF MEN ARE EMPLOY.
ED IN MAKING REPAIRS, BUT
IT is NOT EXPECTED THAT
TRAINS WILL BE ABLE TO PASS
BEFORE THIS AFTERNOON.

BY the breaking of the big dam OF
the Alger-Sullivan Lumber Co. at
Century early yesterday morning,
500 feet of track Of the L. & N. was
CARRIED away at that point, and from
that hour communication has been cut
of, no trains coming into the city
from the north. and none passing out,
although passengers were transferred
yesterday afternoon and last night.
The washout occurred about
o'clock Sunday morning, and only a
few minutes after train No. 2, leav-
ing Pensacola at 10 o'clock Sunday
might, had passed Century. When
the train started to return to the
CITY it was found that the track had
been washed up for a distance of
about 400 feet. Within an hour this
was increased to 900 feet
Big Crews at Work.
BY 8 o'clock yesterday morning the
Louisville & Nashville had large gangs
of bridge builders and section men at
work re building the track, and some
progress was made up to the time
the downpour came yesterday after
noon. Prior TO this 1t was predicted
that trains would be passing by night
fall but with the second deluge of rain
the water came from the mill pond
with great force, and destroyed much
of the work that had been accomplish
ed, as well as retarding the work of
rebuilding.
Trains Went Out.
Train No. 4-went out at noon yes
terday, carrying mum Der of passen
gers, who were transferred at the
point, where the washoNt occurred,
and several passengers who were on
train No. 8, bound for Pensacola were
brought back to the city. 1t was
found impossible however, to transfer
amy mail or baggage, however, and
all of this was returned to the city
Train. No. was also sent out last
might, but with the exception of
bringing TO the city any parties who
may have been waiting TO come to
the city it. handled ON BUSINESS.
Traffic Over p. & A.
Traffic over the p. & A. division
continued uninterrupted during the
day and might. but how long this will
continue should the rain not cease
is problematical. Officials were UNI
easy yesterday afternoon, and the
heavy downpour of rain last night
Increased this uneasineSs, and it viii
not surprising if there are some de-
layed trains over this division to-
day and tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24

In one of our largest night schools
a woman entered not long ago with
her husband and son. She announced
that she wished to send her son to
the school.
4sWhat is his name?" asked the~man
at the desk.
Husband tried to answer, but he
was waved away by his wife.
Samuel came the reply.
Several more questions were put
and answered invariably by mother,
in spite of fathers weak attempts TO
have his say.
Finally came the question. "Hew
old Is he?"
Finally once more squelched her
husband, the woman replied: Twelve
years
-Twelve?" said the man at the desk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24
H.O. ANSON'S NEW
STORE OPENED

Notwithstanding the very inclement
weather which prevailed a large mum
Der of persons visited the new and
handsome store of II. o. Arson at the
corner of Government and Palatox
streets, yesterday afternoon
The store was thrown open to Wis
strs in the afternoon and from the
hour of the opening until the close
the store was we'll filed with those
who had called TO inspect the hand
some furnishings. Refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24
OFFICER IS
IMPROVING
Patrolrnan Henderson, Shot
Saturday Night, Is Re
covering.

Reports from the bedside of Officer
Henderson, who was accidentally
wounded by Captain Daw Saturday
in a raid on a negro crap" game this
morning were to the effect that he is
doing exceptionally well, considering
the circumstances.
The bullet has been located in the
lower part of the officers abdomen.
The officer, since the accident has
been at st. Anthony's hospital, and
will continue there until he is able
to go to his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24

Henry James" said a publisher,
lives at Rye, one of ERsland's cling
portes. but recently he left Rye for a
time and took a house in the country
near the estate Of millionaire jam
manufacturer, retired. This man, hay-
ing married an earl's daughter, was
ashamed Of the trade whereby he had
piled up his fortune.
The jam manufacturer one day
wrote Mr. James an impudent letter,
voWing that II was outrageous the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24
WEsTvILLE
Special to The sournai.

Special to The Journal
Westville, Fla, March 20-Dr. Mil
ton, our. popular local physician, was
called to the bedside of his mother
and brother in Alabama the first of
the week, returning Thursday. He
reports his relatives as improving
from severe attack of pneumonia
Luther Carney. of DeFuniak. has
purchased the local livery stables.
Mrs. Miller, nee Neel. has been
seriously III since the birth of her
infant, but is now beginning to inn
prove.
The voice of the candidate is be-
ginning TO be heard in the land, as
he halls at the gate about dinner
time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24

In that case he, is too young to be
admitted"
Too young?" Her face betrayed
great dtsmay- An idea came, She
smiled blandly at the school Official
An right. Then / send my hus-
band. New York Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24
Remember.

Be little patient, chile: OATS all
you got to do!
By an by a yailer flower will come
a-peekin' through
Whah de leaves lay dead an brown
when autumn days were done
Little yaller flower to tell you bout
de summer sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24

way the James servants we're tres
PASSING on his grounds. Mr.. JANIS
wrote back:
Dear Sir: am very sorry to hear
that my servants nave been poachihg
On your preserves.
p. S.-Excuse my mentionils
your preserves "-Washington Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24

The little wax dolls will be
a prominent feature In The
Merry Midgets.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24

TO PREVENT The oRfP
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
the cause To get the genuine, call for
full name and look for signature of E W.
GROVE. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuInine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If 1t fails
on each box. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24

PILES cUREB IN Q TO ~ DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT is glarsneaed' 70 cure
any case, Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding OF
Protrudipg' Piles in To IA days or money
refunded. Soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24

IL stand up and honestly compare
ENlNNN themselves as the equal or snpe-
WYNN rior Tin any way whatsoever to
SSS9 the great Iron Chancellor of the
Hohenzollern's who made Goethe's
dream of Germanic unity realistic drama
Of iron and Of blood2'
How many dare declare, II have greater
brain power than he''-"I have a stronger
body am healthier"-"I have saner
knowledge am more successful or
! have more force of character?''
Bismarck, during his marvellous career.
outwitted the most celebrated statesmen of
his time; terrified the mightiest kings and
emperors; overthrow and conquered three
armed nations; and ruled over the empire
he created with enlightened and practical
wisdom for nearly half century, dying at
the ripe old age of SO, famous throughout
the world as the Greatest of the Germans.
Now, upon what nutriment was this
colossus fed that he grew so mighty; what
put the iron into his blood? This we know
that like all Germans he believed in good
eating and drinking, hence the juices of malt
and hops were never absent from his table.
Huthority-any biography of Bismarck.
double neighbor. not''
Henry VL-Act2 q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24

sUescrisE FOR RIG JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24

Ow many living men can square1y
stand up and honestly compare
themselves as the equal or snpe-
rior Tin any way whatsoever to
tho great Iron Chancellor of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-24

600, as over million dollars less than
for the corresponding six months of
1906. The Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Paul shows decrease of approx
imately 100000 in operating reve-
nues, and the Northwestern system
an increase of About the same amount
although the Milwaukee's net income
was larger in 1907 than in 1906
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-21
lvmM MN 'NrnNnn 1'nnnnM n ninin'm=
BOB HAMPTON
Of PLACER J
By RANDALL PARISH Author Of
When Wilderness was Kin" My Lady
Of the Notrh" Historic Illinois Etc. 49,.

~ 6a@ tAs seB q a Muwns
Reno. They were hopeful yet. a.
though one troop had only q sergeant
left in command, and the dead bodies
of their comrades strewed the plain.
II was four o'clock. For two long
hours they had been engaged in cease
less struggle, and now barely a hun
dred men, smoke begrimed, thirsty,
bleeding, half their carbines empty.
they still formed an impenetrable ring
around their chief. The struggle was
over, and they realized the fact.
When that wave Of savage horsenen
swept forth again it would be to ride
them down, to crush them under their
horses pounding hoofs.
Like a whirlwind those red demons
came-hOwling wolves, now certain of
their prey. On both tanks of the
short, slender line struck Gall and
Crazy Horse, while like a thunderbolt
Crow-King and Rain-in-the- Face at.
tackled the center. These three storms
converged at the foot Of the hill,
crushing the little band Of troopers.
With ammunition gone, the helpless
victims could meet that mighty on
rushing torrent only with dubbed
guns, for one instant of desperate
struggle. Shoulder to shoulder, in
ever-contracting circle, officers and
men stood shielding their commander
to the last. Twenty or 30 made a de-
spairing dash, in a vain endeavor to
burst through the red enveloping
lines, only to be tomahawked or shot;
but the most remained, a thin strug-
Cling ring, with Custer in Its center.
Then came the inevitable end. The
red waves surged completely across
the crest, no white man left alive
upon the field. They had fought
good fight; they had kept the faith.
Two days later, having relieved
Reno from his unpleasant predica-
ment in the valley, Terry's and Glib
bons's infantry tramped up the ravine,
and emerged upon the stricken field.
In lines Of motionless dead they read
the fearful story; and there they
found that man we know. Lying upon
a bed Of emptied cartridge shells, his
body riddled with shot and mutilated
with knives, his clothing torn to rags,
his hands grasped a smashed and
twisted carbine, his lips smiling even
in death, was that soldier whom the
Seventh had disowned and cast out,
but who had come back to defend its
chief and to die for its honor-Robert
Hampton Nolan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-21
The Company senos the Pass.

Railroad men who run on the Mis-
souri, Pacific between Atchison and
Kansas City tell Of an immense spring
Of fine pure water near Nearman.
The spring is on a hillside and a
trough carries II to a Missouri Pacific
water tank. Besides supplying the en-.
gines, it is a favorite place for train
men to get drinking water. 1t is said
that the old Missourian who owns
the spring gets an annual pass from
the company. When the company is
slow about sending him the pass II is
said he takes his ak and proceeds to
chop the trough in two. The pass Is
soon forthcoming
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-21

Hampton's riding forward with dis.
patches, and Of his death at Clusters
side. While he spoke, the girl scarce.
ly moved; her breath came in sobs
and her hands clasped his.
These are the papers, MAZDA. I
opened the envelope as directed, and
found deeds to certain properties, In.
GLIDING the mine In the Black Range;
q will, duly sign ID and attested. nam.
ing you as his sole heir, together with
= carefully prepared letter, addressed
to you, giving a full account Of the
crime OF which he was convicted, as
well as some other matters Of a per.
sonal nature. That letter you must
read alone as his last message, but
the truth Of all he says has since been
proved"
She glanced up At him quickly. by
Murphy
Yes. BY Murphy, who 10 now lying
In the hospital at Bethune, slowly re-
covering. His sworn deposition has
been forwarded to the department at
Washington, and VIII undoubtedly 70
suit In the honorable replacing Of
your fathers name on the army list
! viii tell you briefly the mans con-
fsssion, together with the few add.
tonal facts necessary to make II
clear.
Your father and mine were for
many years friends and army COM
rades. They saw service together dur.
Ing the great war, and aftervard upon
the plains In Indian campaigning. Un-
fortunately a slight misunderstood.
ing arose between them. One night
they openly Quarrelsd when heated
By wine, and exchanged blows. The
following evening your father chane
Ing to be ofhcer Of the guard and on
duty, my father, whose wife had then
besn dead q year, was thoughtless
enough TO accompany Mrs. Nolan
home at q late hour from a post ball.
II was merely an act Of ordinary cour.
tssy; but gossips nagnifed the tale,
and bore II to Nolan. Still smarting
from the former quarrel, in which I
fear my father was In the wrong, he
LEFT the guard house with the openly
avowed intention Of seeking imme
date satisfaction. In the meanwhile
slayin, Murphy, and q trooper named
lynn, who had been to town without
passes. and were half-drunk, stole
through the guard lines and decided
b make q midnight raid on tbs. colo
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-21
Militia Did Better Than REGULARS.

The Kansas National Guard made
better record when 1t came to shoot.
ing last year than did the regular
army. II also made a remarkable
showing over previous years. One
member Of the guard, Frank C. Par
malice Of Burlingame, scored sixth at
Camp Perry in a contest in which 64S
men took part. In 1905 there were
in the Kansas Guard 29 expert rife
men, 65 sharpshooters and 231 marks.
men, in 1906 there we're "a expert
rifemen, 36 sharpshooters and 23
marksmen. This record shows a re.
markable increase in the number Of
experts. Each Of these men are en-.
titled to a silver medal.