davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17

day, and filed Rev. Judah's appoint
iment- He was greeted by a large
crowd. Miss Agnes StegaIl was bap-
tized-
VIII SILVER and Miss Mary AMI
Temperance Crayey, of Myrtle Grove.
attended cTTBrch mere Sunday
Miss Maud and LoIer Staples at
tended the picnic at Pine Forest Wed
nesday-
Mrs. w. L. Loher, who has been
very i'll the paht week, is improv-
ing.
Posey Brewton, of Pensacola. spent
Sunday here.
Adrien Purcell, of MiiIview. attend
ed church here Sunday.
Mrs. Barbara HandrOP, who has
been very sick, is some better
Rev. Powell of Pensacola preach
ed Thursday and Friday night here
and was greeted by large crowds both
nights.
Irwin Staples spent Sunday in Mill
view.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Mccall. of KIondyke.
spent Thursday mere as the guest OF
Mrs. Alex. Davis.
number o. people from here
went on a fishing party to the gUlf
Saturday.
This settlement was visited by
good rain Monday, which was need
ed very much The potato crops ara
looking fine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17
A RECORD RUN is
MADE BY OFFICERS

A record run after TWO negroes
was made Wednesday afternoon By
Marshal Sanders and Station Officer
Roach. when they chased JJhn Henry
TAYLOR AMI Henry King all over the
north western section OF the city. and
then down towards the business dis
tr5cr where they were captured.
The negroes had been seen about
the premises Of H , White on North
Hill. and q telephone message sum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17
TO-DAY

Attend the greatest cloth
ing sale in the city.
Where your money will do
double duty. Now is the
time. Come in to-day and
buy a suit or pair of pants at
half-price.
Ask to see those shirts that
are worth $1.25, for S9c, to-
day only.
20 per cent. off on Belts for
one week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17
Standard Clothing Co.
TERSELY TOLD.

Fifty cases were docketed for trial
yesterday before Judge Johnson in
the recorders court. OF this num-
Der eight were turned over to the
county authorities, twenty-five aRese
continued. three defendants diSCharg-
ed and fines amounting to 900 i'm
posed. One vagrant was given a
sentence of thirty days at hard labor
on the streets.
S. c. Underwood, who was recently
removed from the Southern Hotel, be-
ing apparently temporarily insane.
and placed in the county jail, was
yesterday moved back to the police
station, where better quarters are
provided for him. He is now confined
in the sick ward at the station, and
is not as violent as heretofore.
The new charter list issued by the
Gulf Transit Company shows the
steamer Longwy to be due in port on
July Pa and the steamer Ida on the
25th
The maximum temperature yeste--
day was SO degrees at IL a. m,
while the minimum was az degrees
$50 a. m. Last year on tne same
date the maximum temperature was
Sc degrees and the minimum IS d
greeS- The average maximum for
this date is IS degrees and the aver
age minimum IS degrees.
In the circuit court yesterday suit
was filed by Avery & Avery, repre-
senting A MoOg against T. A Hall,
claiming damages in the sum of $3.50.
Mrs Sarah Reirno L ,,1te SILK at
her hc=e, No. go East Chase street.
SPECIFY BLUE RIBBON
II you are dissatisfied with the fla
voring extract you have been using
try Blue Ribbon Vanilla next time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17
High Quality.

Merit, otherwise quality, of
the Vegetables which can be
grown from Landreth's Seeds
is always the first considera-
ton. A full line of Turnip
and Cabbage Seed just re-
Ceived at D'Alernberte'S
Pharmacy. Phone 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17
ST Fam Err
STEAMER
MONARCH'S
SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.

SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave City for Navy Yard and Pavilion
7:15 a m
Leave Pavilion for Navy Yard and City
$50 p. m, except on Saturdays. when
she leaves at 1f:45 a. m
Sunday.
Leave City for Pavilion 1910 a. m. $40
d. m. and 1 D. m.
Leave Pavilion for City ! p. m, p m.
and p. m
Friday
Leave City for Pavilion us a. m. $40
o. m 6 D. m. and s p. m.
Leave Pavilion for City 4:3O, 6:45 and
1880 p. m.
Music at Pavilion Sunday and Friday.
Fare for round trip, 50 cents
Please note-BOat leaves promptly at
time given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17
Will Call on Finance Com
mittee in a Body For
Money Necessary.
REQUESTS APPROPRIATION OF
$4,000, BUT If COUNCIL WISHES
TO INVESTIGATE THE PAVING
THE BOARD WILL SEND THE
CITY ENGINEER TO CALIFORNIA
FOR THIS PURPOSE.

The entire membership of the
Board of Public Works is to ca upon
the finance committee within a day
or two regarding the appropriation of
sufficient money with which to pur-
chase petrolithic paving machinery
This was decided upon last night
when Chairman Daniel stated that
the council had referred the request
of the board TO the finance commit
tee, and that the latter had stated
that it could not report favorably IN
less additional information could be
secured regarding the paving.
The members of the board immedl-
ateIy decided to call upon the finance
committee. and if the latter is not
willing to appropriate the money I'M
til further information is secured,
then an appropriation of $500 will be
requested with which to pay the ex-
penses of the city engineer to Can
fOTnia and return, in order that an
inspection of the paving may be
made.
The board takes the position that
the streets now being constructed
are not durable. the material being
zuch that each rain causes big wash
es, AMI the city is kept continually
repairing old streets at a great cost
and no new ones are being built to
any material extent If what is claimed
of the petrolithic paving is true this
can be laid at almost the same cost
as the present streets O% clay and no
repairing will be necessary
Mr. Walker was made chairman of
the committee which is to call upon
n =
member of the board as member
Street Sweeping.
The matter of sweeping the streets
at an early hour in the night was
brought to the attention of the board
by a letter from the city council in
structing the board not to commence
sweeping until after II p. M, and
also a letter from City Health Officer
Bruce The letter of the latter is as
follows:
Pensacola. Fla, July 16, 1908.
Honorable Board of Works, City.
Gentlemen-Some time ago | ap-
peared before your honorable body in
reference to the early hours in whicl
the streets are swept. / suggeste<
that it be arranged a few hours later
as the present system is a menace
to public health and a nuisance
Trusting you will give this mat
ter the attention it deserves, l am,
Very respect,
e. F. BRUCE,
CITY Health officer"
The board then decided to have the
street sweeperS commence work at
10 O'Clock each night, excepting Sat
urday night, when they shall COM
mence at IL O'Clock.
The board instructed the street SUI
perintendent to fill up the big hole
in Fourteenth avenue, between Gads-
nd CerVanfRS streets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17

moned the marshal and Officer
Roach. They caught sight Of the ne
groes and The chase began. Over q
mile AMI a half was covered almost
on dead run before the negroes
finally gave UP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17
ARE YOU OUT
OF A JOB?

This is an awful time to be out OF
a job. Don't think that jobs are not
to be found because you have failed.
Your ad in The Journals columns
viii be seen by every person who IS
likely 10 have a job for you. At any
rate you nave all to gain and nothing
to lose. Try the want" ad way.
WHY NOT SQUEEZE?
a dozen lemons into your next order?
15c a dozen at E B. Hoffman & Son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17
A MiIIionaireNs Baby

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured o. stom-
ach or bowel trouble any quicker or
surer than your baby if you give it
McGee's Baby Elixir. Cures diar-
rhoea. dysentery and all derange-
ments of the stomach or bowels.
Price % cents and 80 cents.
Sold and recommended by w A
D'Alemberte. druggist and apothecary.
121 South PalafOX street, Pensacola,
Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17

A lot of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &c a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour
nal o6ice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17

TDOUIITIEu HUT FITst Fa8eI
ground that the millionaire was uu-
duly Influenced by Nine de Bic.
There viii also be another figat ~
break the will on the part Of TIA
former wife o Hart. Elizabeth Wright.
from whom il is alleged he secuFe1 a
divorce JWenty-seve1 years ago.
Whether or not this divorce is vdllt
is one Of the points that viii come
up AT the heaEing on the VIII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17

SPECIFY BLUE RIBBON
IL you are dissatisfied with the fla
voring extract you have been using
try Blue Ribbon Vanilla next time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17

day, and filed Rev. Judah's appoint
iment- He was greeted by a large
crowd. Miss Agnes Stcgall was bap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17
WHY NOT SOUEEZE7

n dozen lemons into your next order.
I5c d dozen al T. g. Hoffman & Son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17
ATTEMPT TO
BREAK WILL OF
BENZ. HART

gcOutI1ued From First PaseJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17

Mrs. Sarah BeirDo Is -(edte sick
her here, No. go East Chase stree
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17

In the circuit court yesterday a suit
was filed by Avery & Avery, repre-
senting A MoOg against T A Hall,
claiming damages in the sum of $3.50.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-15
DO NOT RUSH COTTON ON THE
MARKET.


The Farmers Union urges her mem
bers and farmers generally not to rush
their cotton on the market at the
present prices, which are below the
cost OF production. Every bale of cot
ton being sold is taken from the pro-
ducer at $40 per bale less than its
real value. Who is the bear on the
market? Is it not the producer? If
you would refuse to take the price of
fered the spectators will have to give
your price. Can you do better? Ger
tainly you can. The Farmers Union
has been offered all the money. neces-
sary if we will only put our cotton
in bonded warehouses. The union has
a number of warehouses, and the
Standard Warehouse Company is also
in position to store cotton and issue
receipts. The latter company can
store 10000 bales and issue receipts
which will be negotiable at any bank.
Arrangements have been made for car
rying your cotton for you If you will
but cooperate. If further informa-
ton regarding this is desired address
the undersigned at Pendleton, S. G.
would advise any one putting their
cotton in warehouses to arrange for
money for six months at least,
Is it good Judgment to warehouse
cotton? will answer yes, it is al
ways good judgment to warehouse any
product when it sell below production,
and conditions will certainly warrant
it now.
AS to the condition Of the present
cotton crop. the weather over a large
portion OF the belt is bad, and so are
prospects. Heavy rains are reported
over Texas, Oklahoma and Florida
andreports Of deterioration from the
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-15
AN APPEAL FOR BROTHER SKID
MORE.

Brethren, | call your attention to
the appeal made in the Advocate Of
September both, in behalf Of Brother
w. A. Skidmore, Of Local No. 1173.
One cent from each member would
make sum of six hundred dollars,
FIVE cents each a sum of $4,000, one
dollar from each local would make 4
sum of $1,000, SO cents from each local
sum Of $500. Now. brethren, it IS
our duty to help the unfortunate and
God loves a cheerful giver. Do not
say we should help out let US do it
a little from each win do a great
deal of good and you will not miss
the little you give and God will bless
you for it. Now hope that each local
in the state will take this matter up
and that the brethren will report
through the Advocate the amount con
tributed to this worthy cause. Breth
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-15

cotton belt still come in from every.
state, and the world realizes now that
the crop is short. 1t will not more
than duplicate our last crop There
will be no top crop this year, and cot
ton is opening prematurely. / want to
urge our farmers to warehouse their
cotton and get money on it to settle.
their Indebtedness and market the
crop as the world needs it, BY so do
ing you can get your price.
1t will pay the farmers to remember
that corn is now selling at $1.0O per
bushel, bacon from II cents to 10
cents per pound Real, real farmers
are purchasers of the above articles
Now, brother, don't grumble when the
speculator offers you S.75 and cents
for your cotton. He knows that you
have to pay for the above articles you
have bought to make this cotton, and
you now have to meet your obliga-
tions Now, be fair and don't blamo
him when he offers you the present
price Remember that buying bacon,
corn, flour, r,molasses, hay, guano,
mules and horses is the cause. want
you to remember that there is no
country where the above articles can
be raised cheaper than here in South
Carolina. The remedy for 8.75 and 3
cents cotton is diversified of crops. So
let me suggest that you write "diversi-
fy crops this year" and tack it up in
the most conspicuous place about your
house, SO that you can be reminded Of
lit every day and do it, and you can
name your price for your cotton and
secure 1t for your whole crop. SO di-
versify.
b. HARRIS.
President S. c. Farmers Union.
PendIeton. s. c.. Sept. 80, 1908.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-15
NOTICE.

The Farmers Union of Attala Coun-
ty, will hold its fourth regular meet
ing with Spring Grove Local in beat
No. 4 on the 9th and 2Sth Of October,
1908. All locals take note and send
up a good delegation and let us make
this one Of the best meetings of the
year. It is very important for all to
attend as it is the time to elect new
officers. We have invited Brother T..
s. Haynie to be with us and hope
everybody will come out and hear him.
All delegates who have to go by rail
will be met at Sails on the 26th.
Yours fraternally.
G. p JENKINS,
County Secretary
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-15
HARRIS BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Jackson, Miss.

rem, let us act at once and be union
brethren in every sense of the word.
Fraternally,
M. A. BROWN.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-15

running the city papers the following advertsemt
not accepting his proposition to have his THREE-n
months Bookkeeping students Of any other Business
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

fires of revenge for years Of tyranny. iron ruls
and countless official murders.
So, whether he be at Peterhof. which bis
parents have seemed to prefer, Of late, to the
great, gloomy Winter Palace, in st. Peters.
burg, as a place of residence during the colder
months, or at Tsarskce Selo, where much OF the
pleasanter season is spent, the boy, whose boy
hood has been so unlike that of other boys,
passes his youthful days.
All about the great gardens, where he
plays, stand soldiers, grim, silent, with loaded
weapons and fixed bayonets IN the palace cor
ridors are other hundreds of armed men, stand
ing like statues, seeing everything, hearing
everything, but giving no signs of life, except
when the child approaches one Of them. Then
the man presents arms IN silent, reverential
salute.
Carefully shielded at all times, too, sinee
his birth, has been the young Prince of Pied
mont, heir to the throne of Italy, now nearly
4 years cd he has the advantage, however.
Of being neld in greater favor by the majority
Of his future subjects thar the unfortunate
czarevitch.
As in Madrid and St. Petersburg, troops
are ever watchful of the safety of the royal
family. During most of the year they do not
live IN the royal palace at the Quirinal, but in
the small palace at the oottom of the garden.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

lined the way; one paid the party the slight
est attention. There was 10 special train wait
ing for them at the station-only a special car
attached to the regular train, such might
have been commanded by any woman of wealth.
The journey out of Spain was made quickly and
safely, and soon the youthful pride of CASTLE
was reposing happily in his anxious mothers
arms.
When his imperial father sailed down the
gulf of Finland, not long since, to meet the
English king, the poor little czarevitch, who
was taken along, enjoyed his first extensive
outing for many a day. His pleasure IN the
trip was almost pathetic.
Clad in his little uniform-that of the
proud regiment of which he is honorary col
onel-the boy whose young shoulders rest
the hopes of the Romanoff dynasty romped
merrily up and down. and the care-worn, haunt
ed expression passed temporarily from the
fathers face, as he watched.
Few boys have ever been born to greater
responsibilities and, doubtless, to greater
troubles. Thousands of troops stand always
between him and the tens or hundreds of thou
sands-no one knows their number-of impla-
cable countrymen, In whose hearts burn the
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

detectives assisted in gual ing the members of
the family, and especially heir to the throne.
No longer the baby taken out for his
daily airing in the gardens around the palace
His playground was transferred to the roof, 100
feet above the street, while troops could be seen
on guard in every direction.
But it was the visit to En6iand that fur
nished the comedy fash in the melancholy
drama. The royal paren5- had been warned by
the police that an anarchist outrage would
probably be attempted while on the journey
from Madrid to the frontier.
Accordingly-so the story goes-an in
genious plan was adopted to save the Prince of
the Asturias from possible harm 1t was neces-
sary that the child be taken along and, appar-
emily, he was to go with his royal parents
But when the journey began another child
was substituted-the baby Of a faithful re-
tainer in the palace. 1t las about the same age
as the prince and, to some extent, resembled
him. at least from little distance.
On the journey to the French frontier the
bogus baby was shown frequently to persons at
the stations along the route, but upon reach
ing the border line was quietly returned to It's
mother in Madrid.
That night another party set cut quietly,
almost secretly, from the Spanish palaoa, It
included another lady-in-waiting, baby and .
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

built by one of the Popes and set apart by tho
grandfather of the present king for the use OF
princes visiting Rene.
Even st this early age the boys training
has much of the 81 artan rigOr about It. Early
in the morning he is taken from bed. given hls
bath and eats his simple breakfast Like his
royal father, he viii be subject to a seml-mll-
itary education. and is in preparation for 1t.
In striking contrast to the lives OF these
royal youngsters, who are constantly guarded
by regiments, are those of others who are
shielded from harm by their peoples love.
A conspicuous example Of the latter
happy fate Is little Olaf, crown prince of Nor
way, now about four and half years old. De
Is almost as popular in England as IN Norway,
and his visits to London are made occasions Of
striking demonstrations = esteem by the peo'
pie of that city.
His daily drives are much like those Of
any child of the better classes; squadrons Of
cavalry do not clank along beside his carriage.
Attired in his sailor suit, attended by his nurse
and accompanied by his favorite terrier, he
presents a charming picture. All the people
stop to greet him, and he always returns their
salute in the military way, bringing his hand
to his cap.
In the royal park Prince Olaf is often
seen with his little wheelbarrow, helping the
gardeners cart away leaves or weeds, or build
ing sand forts and planting the Norwegian flag
Stories Of olafs exploits and sayings
greatly delight his countrymen- Recently 8
very bald guest at the royal summer home ap-
peared with his scalp overed with scratches,
which he had sustained In a mimic fight on the
floor with Olaf-a combA. which the little fell
low had tried to make as falistic as possible.
Too young yet for extensive indulgence in
outdoor life is the little grandson of the
kaiser, who will sit, some day, on Germany's
imperial throne. Already, however, he is se-
curely intrenched In the affections of his ad-
miring people.
The boy who viii be, if he Ives, King Ed
ward VIII of England-the eldest son of the
Prince of Wales-is another who knows moth
ing of guarding troops Jus. now he is at
tending a naval school, where he is treated ex-
actly like tLs other students and where he ap.
plies himself assiduously t, the task Of scquiEs
ing knowledge.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

4 THEN, some months ago, the king and
M queen of Spain visited England the
Y most amazing measures were taken
to protect the royal baby, the Prince
-f the Asturias from harm.
1t was stated-ands afterward virtually
acknowledged-that on that part of the journey
which lay through his own future dominions
q spurious "prince" was substituted for the
original, fearful were his royal parents of
an attempt upon his life.
The queen has never fully recovered from
the excitement of the attempt on the life of
herself and the king at the time of their mar
riage, when a bomb, thrown at the royal con-
yeyance, narrowly missed its intended mission
Of killing them. A number of persons were
killed and injured
Another terrible shock was the tragic death
Of King Carlos and the crown prince of Portu-
gal After that event the guards were doubled
about tbs palace in Madrid. and q swarm Of
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

I.gqcs Olaf, heir TO the throne of Norway,
been cast! No guards in military trap
pings dog his heels. He is The idol of his
people, securely sheltered BY their love. AHy
one of them 5VoHId lay dos0n life to shield
merry Ettls olaf from harm
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

nurse: This baby was the real Prince of the
Asturias.
He was not noticed on the trip No troops
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
STRIKING DIFFER
ENCES IN THE BABY
DAYS Of HEIRS TO
THRONES

IT WAS a dAthetic paragraph that came
in he nEAs dispatches from St. Pc
Il tersbmg\We other day, telling hOS0
Ihe Hfrle czarevAHck, heir to the croz0n Of all
the Russias, is HoNtaaty guarded BY SOL
diers 90hiie pIaJxgNn the gardens Of his
terrified father slkRwAer home.
dnd at the IFaAeltime, far across En-
rope, ppder The VHnA skies of Spain, an
other royal yopnh hsteB is pottering about in
solitary play, hisIPalEtiaI home surrounded
BY r6gimeHts MheH he goes ont TO ride
troops Of caValrA cIafter along about the
carriage.
HogU differently has The lot Of yoHag