davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

Grand Ridge, and ne has made a wise
choice.
George Ham, che of our. sterling
young men and an expert turpentine
operator, has formed a CO. partnership
with E. j. Gordy. of Shady Grove, :
miles south of here, and is opening
up a new works there. Their new
still was received last week.
w J. Singletary and some of his
Georgia friends spent all Of last week
in South Florida deer hunting. TbV
antlers, hides and yenison that Fey
did not bringe home was simply I'M
men5e.
Later reports show considerable
damage to water pipes in homes and
air motors and at the lake side mills.
and serious damage to the pumps
pipes and gasoline engine at the Co
hasseet syrup house. At the latter
the damage is set at near two hun
bred dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
A cHINEsE SCHOOL.

San Francisco, Feb. LA Chinese
school win be established in this city
next week by the imperial govern
ment fog the education of the Chinese
children of California. Leong Hing
Kwai, who will have charge OF the
new school, was appointed a commits
sioner of education BY the emperor of
China to look after the necessities OF
the children of Chinese parents in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

New Formula Cures Coughs. Colds
5roackTtiS and HoarseHess
in Five Hours.

Much is being done In these days 10
stop the ravagss of consumption. but
probably nothing has been so effective
as teaching ths public how to break up
cold and cure coughs. bronchitis, ton
Sslitis. etc. with simple, home mixed
medicine. free from opium. poisons- etc
a laxative cough syrup, free from Whiskey
and poisonS is the prime need A cough
indicates inflammation and congestion and
these in turn are due to an excess OF
waste and poisons In the system A
tonic laxative cough syrup Fids the syS-
tenn OF congestion while relieving the
painful coughing. Get the following and
mix at home: One-hah ounce fluid wild
cherry bark one ounce compound es-
sence cardoil and three ounces syrup
white pine compound Shake the bottle
and take twenty drops every half hour
for four hours Then one-han to one
teaspoonful three or four times daily.
Give children less according to age Cut
this out and save IL for some friend
II unable TO obtain these ingredients
from your regular druggist. you can
readily obtain them at the Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
DISTRESS WIDESPREAD.

ConstaDtinople, Friday. Jan. 1o.@
Reports are now reaching CONSTANT
nople OF widespread distress, due TO
failure of last years crops in many
district of Asia Minor. From Erzerum
come appeals for aid for the towns
and villages situated between Err
zerum and Bitlis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
DAMAGE TN KANSAS.

Oakley, Kas., Feb. LIN the late
blizzard great damage was done by
the Russian thistle. more commonly
known as the tumble weed. The
weeds, which are about the size of
half bushel measure and almost
round, blew over the prairie BY the
millions. In some cases they even
stalled train by piling in the cuts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Good for cueumbers.

And the drainage of the Everglades
Is going cn, despite the ffty-seven va
rietfes of pickles" II took only two
s.plums" two or three years old to
pickle all the pickles, and now we
hear no more Probably the pickle
dealer has turned again, the same as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
IS SUFFERING
FROM LAPSE Of
MEMORY ONLY
Man Held In Memphis and
Does Not Know Who He
Is, Has Been Identified.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb AFTER ex-
changing kilograms and letters with
many citizens, the police believe they
nave identified the youth who applied
10 the police several weeks ago and
asked that he be told who he was.
From a description sent Them by the
boys father, J. w. Porter, of Ottawa,
Kan. they are convinced that he is
Roy c. Porter, who disappeared from
Lathrop, Mo. on January II. The cid
or Porter has been asked TO come to
Memphis and further Identify the
young man.
Physicians who have examined him
declare his mental condition TO be
normal and that he is suffering from
a lapse OF memory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
200 LIVES LOST.

Canton, Feb. lat least 200 iives
were lost In a fire which occurred To-
day in a fleet of flower boats. Tbs
chaFred bodies of ITO victims have al
ready been recovered, but many per
sons are still missing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
BFaW7er-RfeFa Co

today, he demanded possession Of the
office from j. C. Morris, OF Youngs-
town, the appointee of ex-Goy. Harris,
but Morris refused TO yaeate. Sulli-
van said he would immediately bring
office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
ONE HOUR IN PEN.

Grand Cane, La, Feb. 1.-One hour
in the penitentiary is the sentence
that has been imposed upon Elmo
williams, who was tried and found
guilty on the charge of involuntary
manslaughter here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
OCEAN STEAMER Arrives

New York. Feb. 1.-Phe Americas
liner St Louis, which was due at
New York Sunday from Southampton
and Cherbourg, but was delayed by
broken rudder, arrived at the Ans
bFose channel Hghtship early today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Bad as wiHett.

The problem, what shall we do with
our ex-presidents has solved itself.
The good ones die. We suggest that
the next one be appointed president
of the Ananias club of the world, with
a salary of SOC. 600 .0Ol annually. plus
the supreme contempt of all good peO-
pie.-Bronson Timss-Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
scRAP ovER oEEfcE.

Columbus, o., heb. when John
Sullivan OF Hamilton county, Gov.
Harmon's appointee to the state rail-
road .commissionership, was sworn in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Ir Wronq.

"Your husband is greatly In need OF
exercise" said the doctor. Hes In
doors too much. He'll have TO get out
more"
"Out mOrer' exclaimed the wife.
~He's been out every night this week
That's what's the matter with him"
Realizing that be was in the wrong,
the doctor left prescription and prom
ised to call Iater.-St Louis Republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Where the Scotch Drew the Linz


During the visit Of George ". TO the
Emerald Isle there were. Moore tells
Us. many good things said zone OF
the 'pisintry,' delighted with his mai
esty's affability. said TO the toilkeeper
as the king passed through: Och. now,
and his majesty. God bless him. never
paid the turnpike! And boW's that
oh. kings never does We let's EN-
go free was the answer. Than
there's the dirty money for ye.' says
Pat. 1t shall never be said that the
king came here and found nobody to
pay the turnpike for him. Moore. on
his visit TO Abb0tsford. told this story
to Sir Walter. when they we're COM
pairing notes as 10 the two royal visits.
Now. Mr. Moore replied Scott. there
you have just the advantage OF US
There was no want OF enthusiasm
here The Scotch folk would have
done anything IN the world for his mai
esU bgr-Pay the turnpike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
To Drive Out Malaria
And BuIId Up the System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The for
muIa Is plainly printed on every bot
tie, showing It is simply Quinfne and
Iron IN a tasteless form. and the most
efIeetual form. For grown people and
children, soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

this country, and It was on bis re-
port that it was decided to establish
the school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02


a. Chaffn.
Chain Bank. building owned by
bank
F. e. Dye, building owned by Mr..
McDougall.
T. +. Vests Law once, building
owned by L. T. West.
City hall, building owned by L. +.
West.
Star Publishing Co., building own
ed by L F. West.
]. F. Smith, building owned by L
+. West
Confectionery Co., building owned
by L. f. West
First National Bank, building owned
by bank.
Jernigan Livery Co., building own
ed by d. p. Johnston.
Waldorf Hotel. building owned by
c. W. Richardson.
knights OF Pythias hall, building
owned by lodge
Residence or J. I. Brown.
Residence Of Joe Mason
Residence OF L. @. Fisher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

10 s..S e4ss@u --s~.
Good lawyers VINO ought 70 know
say that there is nothing in the con-
stitution which requires tae question
of state prohibition in Florida to be
submitted in the form of q cOnstitu-
tional amendment to a popular vote,
and that the legislature is compe-
tent to enact a prohibition measure,
as was done in Alabama, Georgia and
Tennessee. There should be no ais
agreement among the constitutional
doctors upon such a question, bui
there is, and some make one diagnosis
and some make another. But the
prohibition sentiment in Florida is So
strong and aggressive that 1t is prac-
tically sure an effort viii be made al
the next session of the legislature 70
abolish the liquor traffic without wait
ing for a constitutional amendment.
And what a lobby there will be in
Tallahassee to work against II, and
also against the submission Of the
amendment. II the amendment is
submitted it will be the crack of doom
for the saloons. and II it isn't submit
ted and no prohibition measure is ell
acted a good many members OF the
legislature will probably find things
very torrid for them when they re-
turn home. Truly. there viii be
mighty doings at Tallahassee next
spring, and those three seductive
graces, Jacksonville, Tampa and Pen
sacola, will surely be there to work
all their Establishments and charm
and beguile like Circe and Helen of
Troy and those other rare old girls
we read about who made SO ~uch
trouble in their day. Meanwhile the
liquor traffic crowd in Florida is on
the ragged edge.-Live Oak Demo-
crat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Diving For Fish.

A unique method OF fishing Is en-
ployed by natives along the PanlaunG
river. Two dugout boats are employed
about thirty feet long. with two men
with long poles. one in the bow. the
other at the stern punting the boat
along. They stretch long rope made
Of bamboos and plated grass about
hundred yards long and weighted about
every ten yards with big stones This
they let down into the water. and the
fish are frightened toward the bank
The divers then jump in three at a
time. remaining down about twenty
seconds They carry gaffs about eight
cen inches long and hshhooks with
cords attached When they strike a
fish they let go the gaff. and the fsh is
hauled up in the boat. A big FIRE is
lighted on the river bank, and the men
warm themselves before it when not
diving.-RsngOonG Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Growina Metropolitan.

Madison is rapidly becoming met
rOpOHJan. An electric theatre is the
latest proposed addition to her many
attractions and before the week Is
past will be in full operation. A
pleasant half hour may be spent
there every day.-MadisOn Enterprise
Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
The Mormens.

The Book of Mormon appeared in
1890 Joseph Smith OF Palmyra. ~ z.
claimed that he had received it as
new Bible for all mankind. He began
preaching Mormon doctrines. gathered
followers. who migrated to Kirkland.
o., and later to Missouri whence they
were driven out by their neighbors
They then went 10 Illinois, building
the city or Nauvoo. and adopted po-
Iygamy. but they met with strong op-
position there and finally settled at
Salt Lake They had hardly reached
there before the foreign soil they had
chosen was a part of the UEited States
By a treaty with Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Effect of Prohibition.

Before the prohibition law was en-
acted its opponents said such a law
would kill the town, its advocates re-
piled that IL it took whfskey TO keep
a town alive, then let the town die
We DO not see that prohibition viii
affect Andalusia except IN one way
it viii materially reduce municipal
revenue and increase municipal tax
es. So far as affecting trade, We do
not believe il will do that--Andalu-
STA (Ala.) News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Will Rebuild.


little city were stunned almost by the
suddenness and severity Of the fire.
which swept away so much property,
they have gone TO work with a vim
which insures the rebuilding of the
property destroyed even upon a larger
scale, and there is no doubt but that
within a year the sites will be occu-
pied by nandsomer and larger build
ings.
The First National Bank, whose
new home had only been completed =
short time, announced Immediately
after the fire that it will place a
handsomer building upon the site
within the next four months, and bus
mess viii not be Interrupted. A large
safe was shipped from Pensacola
Sunday night and the bank opened up
yesterday morning in temporary quar-
ters, where business will be con
Quoted until the new home is ready
for occupancy.
Firernen Return.
The hremen who went with the
fire engine Sunday morning and as
sisted IN extinguishing tle blaze re-
turned yesterday afternoon The par
~ consisted of Assistant Chief Riera,
Engineer NJ. Mitchell and Eiremea
Leo Davenport and Frank st. Marys.
They we're accompanied by Police
Captain Hall.
The call for assistance was made
about 5 o'clock Sunday morning. and
as soon as possible the steamer fire
engine was taken to the corner OF
Zarragessa and Tarragona streets
and placed on q car, which left within
I short time for Milton
The f1remen returned yesterday
morning about o'clock and state that
they were well care for by the citi-
Gems OF Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Look for Yourself.

II you are SUI IN doubt that Tie
railroad viii be completed this year
take q trip 70 Pigeon Key and look at
the way the work is going on. Ten
minutes viii be SUFFICIENT to make you
believe anything the engineers say.
Key West Citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
A Wise Suggestion.

Stunning was that court decision
concerning the scaools. Our rural
schools are set back Ave years. We
move that the coming legislature give
US at least six months school in the
rural districts, and so word their act
that the courts can't find an entering
creviee for their judicial wedge Let
the Florida press stir the waters and
create a sentiment. Let the citizen
snip demand something permanent
AT the hands. OF our next legislature.
-Sopchoppy Argus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
evidently From Missouri.

If Governor Gilehrist wishes to Sc
cure ana retain the confidence of the
people. one mighty easy way would
be to let his private seeretary-Or any
one o. the many secretaries, who is
onto his job-send out weekly letters
10 such members of the state press
as would like to print them, giving an
epitome Of the week official happen
ings at the state capital. For all the
light thrown onto the scene, Tallahas-
see might as well be IN Kalamazoo as
where it is The peoples business is
coHdHeted-we believe-in an honor
able and just manner. But what is
this business? Give US An official re-
porter, goveFnor.-DeLand News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Milton's Loss BY Fire is
Estimated About $1S5, 600

tcontIausd Frona First Paes.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Cannot Be OVerdone.


Experiments with the manufacture
of paper from okra stalks are in pro-
gress IN Geogia and Alabama, which
moves the Pensacola Journal to re-
mark that there is no state in the
union where okra can be grown so
eheapIy and proiiically as in Florida,
and further: *The question is wheth-
er the people of the state will permit
Georgia and Texas to beat them in
establishing an industry which is near
eF their grasp than that of others no
matter where they live. There is no
limit to the demand of paper. 1t re-
mains TO be seen whether or not
F1oridians viii have wisdom and ener-
gy enough to take hold of this golden
opportunity" If there Is any profit in
such use for okra stalks no doubt
Florida will come in for her share of
the profits, for the ps lection OF pa
per could not be easily overdone.-
Jacksonville Times-Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Marion is Ahead.

Over 100000 pounds of meat was
placed in cold storage in this city
last Saturday. What county can beat
this.-Lake City Index. That is good,
but when we say that Marion has over
800, 900 pounds of meat in cold stor-
age, with the woods full of pOrkers
waiting for a good, crisp, cold snap. to
drive in several hundred thousand
more pounds, we would say Marion
can. The demand is so great for cold
storage facilities that one of our large
plants will add to its packing rooms
during the summer.-Ocala Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
THOMAS S. HENRY'S
ITINERARY ABROAD

Former Judge Thomas S. Henry, who
will sail for Europe hex Saturday with
Mrs. Henry on the steamer v~aderland.
OF the Red Star line. was given a din
ner last night at the residence of Ar
thur Connolly. an architect. by the
directors of the Hearthstone Building
and Loan Association. of which Mr..
Henry is counsel.
Mr.. Henry selected h Haderland
because lie will have ten days On board,
to do literary work hat his profess
sional duties a prevented him from
doing. After landing in Antwerp a
trip will be mad to Paris to visit the
Catacombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry will also tour
England and Norway. The steamer
will run aong the Norway TO
North Cape. On the way back from
"the and of the midnight sun Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry will stop at London for a
short time, visit Scotland, and then
Ireland, where they will visit Sligo.
After a visit to the birthplace OF his
father, Mr.. Henry will visit the lake of
Killarney and Barney Castle. where
he and Mrs. Henry will try to kiss the
Barney stone. They will sail in Sep
TENDER.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
FOUNDERS OF
FIRST METHODIST
PROTESTANT FOLD
Opening of Weekday Services
for the Golden Jubilee
Celebration.

The frst weekday service of the
golden jubilee celebration at the First
Methodist Protestant Church, Clinton
and Tracey avenues. war held last
night. The services we're In memoriam
u the dead members of the church. and
their names, some 200 in number. were
read.
Short .e~ulogies were pronounced BY
The Rev. J. L Mills, of Baltimore, and
the Rev. J.. W. Baiderston. of Eliza
beth. =
Three former members who were In
strumental in building up the church,
received the greatest mead of praise.
Gaven Spence, who died a year age,
gave his fortune to the church. Will
lam WHITLEY moved to Newark in the
early SOS. was the one who started the
church. and Job s.. Crane donated the
present parsonage.
The Rev. J. L. Mills's address told Of
the fifty years work in the church,
and described the loyaity and sacrifices
made by the former members.
The Rev. j. w. Balderston said in
part:
These members who have died left
this church as a heritage "a thing you
should work for nntiringly. They made
many sacrifices for this church, and
you should oil do your share toward
improving and lettering 1t. Perhaps
the many who have o to their last
rest are still interested In the church,
and are looking down upon you with
smiles tonight"
The Rev. George H. Whitney. presi-
dent of Hackettstown Institute. who
is a son of William whitney. will at
tend the services during the latter part
of the week.
The Rev. Henry C.. Swinzel. rector Of
St. Luke's Episcopal Church, of Brook
lyn, a son of the second pastor. will DE
at the services tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
SAYS MRS. H|NKLE
JUMPED OFF CAR
Counsel for Public Service Puts
in That Defense in $4,000
Damage Suit.

That Mrs. Francesca Hlnkle, of 254
washington street. who is trying to re-
v $4,000 damages from the Public
Service Railway Company before Judge
Adams and a Jury in the Circuit Court,
jumped from the trolley car and was
hurt in this way. and not because it
started up prematurely, was the gist
Of the testimony of a lot of witnesses
for the defense today. 1t may be that
the jury will be asked to return a YER
dict late this afternoon.
Mrs. Hinkle tried to alight from an
open South Orange avenue trolley car
at Market and Plane street October Q,
1907, and was seriously hurt by her
fall. which, she claimed, was caused
by reason that the conductor gave the
bell for starting before she had fairly
gotten of.
Another point of the defense and this
was backed UP by several other Wit
nesses, was that Mrs. Hinkle was not
as seriously hurt as she claims to have
been. Y u Y u
HMrs. Hinkle is a prominent member
Of the German Pioneer Society. Wom-
ans Auxiliary and other social and
fraternal organisations. Former School
Commissioners Edward Schoen repre-
sents her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
HOW TO KEEPWELL
AND Be HAPPY
IN HOT WEATHER
DR.. Corwin, of the Board of
Health, Hands Out Time
Iy Advice.

DR.. Theodore w. Corwin, of the New
ark Board Of Health, today rave the
following advice as a mean of preserv-
ing health during the o weather.
The chief causes of sickness during
the summer are exhaustion and pro-
longed effort. Do not attempt to work
too hard during the heat of the day.
Don't prolong your working hours.
Don't keep late hours. This APP
plies to entertainments at the seaside
and other resorts. Physicians have
more patients after the so-ca1led vaca
ton season is over than at any other
time.
Germ Life Active.
All germ life and diseases dependent
on bacteria for their Increase are more
to be feared in the summer time thar
at any other times. Therefore, don't
forget to destroy all decomposing mate
rails that contain germs.
The system requires light, nourish-
Ing food during the summer time. Ex-
cessiye eating Increases bodily heat.
Large quantities of water are re-
quired for the proper cooling Of the
skin. but artiacially cooled water is
very injurious and generally promotes
thirst rather than quenches it.
One should Eat Less Meat.
One should eat less meat In hot
weather. but an exclusive use OF green
food is undesirable.
Unless fruit and vegetables are
fresh they are liable to cause summer
complaint.
Rapid cooling of the body is very
injurious, as It tends to promote in
ternal disorders.
Lightweight underwear, especially
Of open meshed materials, helps to keer
the surface of the skin at q uniform
temperature by promoting evaporation.
THE severe and prolonged chilling
that sometimes Follows swimming and
sea bathing is a common cause of de-
bflity.
"A short exposure is enough for tonic
effects.
"A tepid or warm BATH Is more cool
ing than a cold one"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
INVENTOR CUTS OFF
CHILDREN FOR WIFE
Late Francis N. Cain, of Glen
Ridge, Leaves Most to Sec
0nd Wife.

The will of Francis M. Cain. an in
ventor of electrical appliances, who died
In Glen Ridge November Is last, vas
admitted to probate in the s~urrogate's
office today. His children by his first
Wife, Francis, Mary, Carl, Alexander
and Otto Cain are left 81 each. The
will states that he had ALREADY as
sisted these above named children as
much as my circumstances in life
would allow"
The remaining property is given to
his present wife, Minna E. Cain. who
is also appointed executrix. A codicil
was filed with the will and approved by
County Judge Irwin Harvey, Of Mont
peiiar, Vt, assigns all his patents to
his daughter, Adele Hazen, and Attor-
ney Rudolph Schroeder. who are TO
have 10 per cent. of all the profits. A
caveat was fled protesting the admit
tance of this codicil to probate by the
son. Otto H. Cain. but was withs
drawn.