davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
SAGE LEAVES.

North Pole Of Greater Pensacola,
April 21-The fore-half OF April has
fooled US with a wintry visitation, Civ
ing vegetation a stunted and rusty APP
pearance- The peach crop has with
stood the cold waves and gives prom
Use of an abundant supply of this duS-
cious fruit.
1t may be well to prepare for a
great fall-Off in the supply of Lee
eontes, as they appear to be few and
far between.
1t is too early for reliable reports
of northern fruit prospects, but the
maple syrup crop has been harvested
and an enormous yield reported in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, where It Te-
tails at fifty cents per gallon.
I claim originality in suggesting a
pipe line from the maple sugar camps
to Greater Pensacola! For Copious
flow, a thin consistency of the product
would be reQuisite-and if fermenta-
ton set in On the way we might have
a cheaper flow of gas from the exit
tlan that now used in our city.
During my earlier years / greatly
enjoyed the maple sugar season. but
for 80 years past have never been
north at the proper time TO bore half
inch holes, one inch deep, in the
trees, two feet above the ground, into
which elder spiles are driven 10 convey
the sap out a few inches to drop into
trOughs made from ash trees.
This is the tapping process. 1t is
customary to insert two spiles to a
tree, a few inches apart. Ordinarily
the sap drops about as fast as the
human pulsations.
There is great variation in the yield
of the trees, and in the sweetness or
the water. My mother used sugar
water" for making sasSafTas and spice
wood teas, which required no more
sweetening to taste"
Special buckets are generally used
now in place of the original wooden
trOughs-and improved cvapOTatOrs
are supplanting the old lion kettles.
Boiling down to the right cOnsisten-
cy for sugar, and stirring on AT the
right time and in the right manner
are Accomplishments" with which L
was once familiar, but fear that they
are now among my lost arts"
The wafer of the white maple is
less saccharine than that of the hard
maple-but makes whittier sugar.
Out here in the North Poe regions
of Pensacola, We are going wild over
the glowing prospects of q hard fin
iSh" on Davis and Lee stTeets-ensuF-
ing US reduced freight rates through
all coming time.
We will hardly know what to kick
about next, unless it may be for the
extension of the Boulevard TO tie
city limits
THOS. MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.


The following is list OF the Real
Estate Transfers recorded yesterday as
furnished by the Pensacola Abstract Co;
c. E Merritt TO J. w. Andrews. Tr.
$500. lots l and 2. blk. IL, Dallas tract.
Sarah F. Z. Williams to a. Henry At
taway. 81 and to correct error in for
mer deed, 20 f. on Belmont ST. by
10 #. on Coyle street and 40 fl. on
Coyle st. by 100 #. deep south OF
same, blk. so, West King tract, Bel
mont numbering.
J. A. and NJ. j. White TO Mary A.
White, 81 and other cons. lot 9, blk.
IS. New City.
Mary A, E. T. and T P. White to
NJ. ]. White, 81 and other cons. same
property as above,
Lydia G.. Swaine to J. J. Hooton,
$4,000 and other cons. blk. 240, New
City.
A c. BIount, Jr-, to Clement Blount
81 ana other cons. That portion of w
800 IT. of lot 4, Palso Grant lying north
of county road.
Vim. Fisher by ExtT. to J. w, An
drews, IT,, $633.75-Lots /. .. and Z,
Blk. 3S, Lot 3, Blk. 80. Dallas Tract.
Laura and y. NJ. Clopton TO VIM.
Fisher, $500 and other cons.-I-2 in
terest in S0.S7 acres Of Fontenal
Grant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
DANDRUFF MEANS BADNESS

Wise people say thSre is nothing
Iure in this world but death and
lakes.
But tlat dandruff means badness
later on is Just as sure as either death
br taxes, and every physician knows
It.
Dandruff is caused by a germ-a
vicious. persistent, tenacious germ
that I'D to the discovery of one of
the worlds greatest scientists, was
supposed to be UNRELIABLE. That dis
covery is called Partisan Sage, and
Hannah Brothers, the druggists who
are agents in Pensacola, guarantee
1t to kill every dandruff germ and re-
move all traces of dandTuf in two
weeks or money back.
But Partisan Sage is more than a
dandruff killer; it is guaranteed to
stop falling hair, itching of the scalp,
Ind all diseases of the hair and scalp.
It contains just enough of sage prop
srly combined with other ingredients
10 make any wOman's or mans hair
grow 1uxuTiantly. It makes everybody's
harsh. lusterless hair change to soft,
lustrous and beautiful hair. Hannah
Brothers sell il at so cents a bottle,
Dr. you can get IL direct from the
American makers, The GirOux Mfg. Co.
Buffalo, y. Y, at the same price, by
Express, all charges prepaid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
WIRELESS SERVICE CHEAP.

Washington, April Grinding that
a wireless telegraph service is cheap
er than a telephone or a cable ser
vice, the Isthmian canal commission
has decided to erect a station at
Porto Bello, a port on the Caribbean
sea Is miles east Of Colon, to COM
municate with Colon. Rock for the
concrete work on the Gatun dam is
to be obtained from Porto BelIo. This
will amount to about 2,250,0O0 cubic
Yards The immense amount of
transportation from Porto BellO ne
cessitated d rapid means of commun-
ication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23

of the Carrabelle union, and Mes
danes Bertha Burns and Hannah
Bradford, delegates from the same
organization, are in the city awaiting
the final issue of the submission
question this afternoon.
Three prominent citizens of Lake
land are visiting the capital this
week, Col ] s, Edwards, p leading
lawyer, and present mayor Of that
city; Mr. c. w. Dean, president Of
the Citizens Bank, and Mr.. NJ. F..
Heatherington, editor Of the News,
and ex-president of the Florida State
Press Association.
Among the pleasant additions to
Tallahassee society this week are
Mrs. H. II. McCreary and Miss Irene
MCCreary, OF Gainesville, who have
Joined the senator for the rest OF the
legislative season.
Hon Peter Q, knight returned to
the capital city yesterday, this time
accompanied by Mrs. Knight and his
little son, Peter o., Jr- They are To-
Gated at the Leon hotel
Captain W. e. Bell, of Trenton,
prominent business man, engaged in
large schemes for the advancement
of his section of the state, is in Tai
Iahassee, a guest of the Leon.
Hon. E. E. West, one of Jackson
ville's foremost lumber and naval
stores merchants, is visiting ITALIA
haSsee-
E. Vanderpool. a large fish dealer
of Jacksonville, is in the city on bust
ness before the legislature.
John NJ. Park, Of st. Petersburg,
in county division. is in
the capital.
Several of Jacksonville's most
prominent citizens are now in ITALIA
hassee, among them being Judge John
L. DOggett, P. Dell Cassidy, Joseph
n. STRIPPING, George T. Christie, and
julius Hirschberg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
BLUFF SPRINGS.
Special to The JournsI.


Bluff Springs, April 21.-Mrs. A
Bonner of Pensacola, came up last
Wednesday on a short visit TO her
husband, A. Bonner.
Mrs. Clara Spearman of Lakeland,
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. y T. F1llingim for the last two
days. left here for Century en- route
to several points in the state Of Ala
hama.
r. D. Byrns went TO Mobile on a
visit TO his family last Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. o. Jennings OF Pensacola,
is spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. D. J. SauItsman, this week.
She arrived here last Tuesday.
Miss Ola McCastilI of Nora, went TO
Mobile on a visit to her father and
sister, Van McCaskill and Miss Maggie
McCaskilI who are both under the
doctors treatment in the Providence
infiTmRry az Mobile.
All Sunday schools Of District No.
5 will celebrate the first of May with
a picnic near the hard road, near
the old Pritchard house at $3.50 a. m
They have selected a MAY queen who
is very pretty and accomplished
young lady. There will be several
races, such as sack racing, shoemixing
contest, a blind wheelbarrow rolling,
blind mail carrier contest and several
more funny games, all for the amuse-
ment Of the Sunday school children
Mrs. D. c. Wampler and children
who have been on q visit to friends
IN Pine Barren for a few days, re-
turned here Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Lawn Linton, of Thomaston,
is spending the summer with her hus-
bands mother. Mrs. J. w Linton
Mrs. Ed Stafford is on the sick list
this week.
J. A. Gilmore went to Pensacola
last Tuesday on business.
D. J. SALESMAN went to the city on
business last Tuesday
Mr.. Beall, The Journals representa-
tive, was a Bluff Spring visitor last
Monday.
Last Sunday Van McCaskiu was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
ROBINSON POINT.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Robinson Point. April 1J.-MiSs Mat
tie Handbook and Miss Mary Laugh
ton were calling the point recently.
Mrs. r. Tomase11o visited her moth
er, Mrs. Harp at Harpis Station re-
Gently.
DR.. H. Z. Eldridge and Wiley Viii
liams were pleasant callers in the
Point recently.
Mrs. S. J. Stewart of Bagdad visit
ed Mrs. D. L. Burgess last week.
Messrs. F. Albino and R. Tomasello
were business visitors to Pensacola
recently
Mrs. D. F. Ragland made a bust
ness trip to Milton on the launch
Swan Wednesday.
Rev. j. Z. Waller, of Pensacola, IS
visiting relatives in the point this
week.
Mrs. Nina Camprodonico and chill
dren returned home last week
Frank Bombay and Laurence John
son made a trip to Milton Wednes-
day.
Robinson, Point. April 22-Mrs.
Harp, of MUlat. spent Saturday and
Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. r.
Tomasello.
There was preaching at the school
evening by Rev. p. a. TraviC, from
Georgia.
r. Tomasello took a crowd of SEN
tlemen 20 East Bay Sunday i'm his
launch Annie" The party consisted
of D. L. Burgess, Charlie Dtmirs, Ben
Cobb, Edward Arthur, D. T. Ragland
and others. They report pleasant
trip and a fine time.
Rutledge Linsey, of Pensacola, Wis
tied r. Tomasello Monday.
John Gerkins, travelling representa-
tive for The Pensacola Journal, was
a pleasant caller on the Point Tues
day and left on the launch Swan.
s. J. Stewart, of Bagdad, was on
the Point collecting Monday.
Mr.. Williams, of Pensacola, is
here this week inspecting and ship
ping lumber for the Pensacola Lum-
Der COMPANY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
COTTAGE HILL.
Special to The Joucnai.


Cottage Hill. April 21.-Joseph But
Ter went north with his family last
week for the summer.
Guy and Bessie Reeves were down
from Aolino last Thursday for the
day
Our truckers are very busy since
the weather has warmed I'D.
Mrs. Deck Wampler and two daUgh-
tiers arrived in our village last We'd
nesday from Bluff Springs.
Mr.. Mitchell and John Barrow were
over from Muscogee last week.
Mrs. Walters has been on the sick
list. Also Mrs. S. N. Thompson.
The M. z. church is now adorned
by a neat and handsome eight day
clock, the result Of the untiring en-
ergies of Mrs. Helen Youkey, assisted
by Miss Julia Hahn. Mrs. DR.. Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. Corfman. by
whom the gift was made to the Nj. e.
church. Now woe betide the long
winded speaker.
The Young Peoples Bible Glass will
give an ice cream social on the
church grounds next Friday night,
solely for the benefit Of the class.
Irish potatoes are doing we'll and
H. E. CoTfman has the best stand
Of sugar cane yet in evidence.
from town Sunday.
Steve Bennett entertained two of
his ni5ces at his home here Sunday.
A number OF our people went fab
ing Saturday evening. The fnny
tribe was wary and poor catch was
reported.
The EpwoFth League Sunday night
elected officers for the next year. In
face Of all the objections to and eX-
cuses made by H Z. COrfman, he was
unanimously re- elected president. He
is supported BY a strong set of cabi-
net officers, The league took up it's
regular work and will supply the
church with oil and ianitOT, and will
also pay the janitoT a regular month
Iy salary for the following year.
A very pleasant social event was
the dinner given by Mr., and Mrs.
John Youkey Monday evening at 6
o'clock. The three course dinner was
very bounteOus and exceedingly well
served. All the guests enjoyed the
entertainment of this nice home i'm
mensely. Rev. Mr.. Abbott. of Pen
sacoIa, has recently purchased this
property, and will take possession
some time in May. Mr.. and Mrs.
Youkey have made many friends in
Cottage Hill. who will very much re-
a
neighbors. They will spend the sum
meF in their northern home, among
their many northern friends in La
fayette, Ind, and again locate some
where in the Southland The invited
diners were as follows: Mr.. Lee
Fording Mrs. w. J. and Miss Julia
Hahn, 10y and Fairy Corfman and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Corfman-
Mr.. ShiveIy, of Indiana. and Mr..
DeKean, of Michigan, winter tour
lists of this place, left for the north
this week
Mrs. Meyer and family. accom-
panied by Billy Butler, visited Dex-
land last Sunday.
The trustees of the NJ. E. church
held an important meeting Tuesday
night and among other things dis
cusSed the origin, design and con-
struction Of the unfinished horse
sheds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23

FOOOG SOWMil = llEOs
The house committee on cOnstitu-
tionaI amendments held a public
hearing in the nall of the house in
the afternoon. The hall was densely
thronged- Delegations were present
from all over the state on both sides.
ONLY Jacksonville men spoke against
the measure Mrs Curtis, a temper
Rnce lecturer, responded to calls, and
spoke elOquently. showing up the ar
guments of the opponents with little
meTcJ-
The committee is tied tonight, but
viii probably report unfaYorably. The
submissionists will probably follow
the example of the senate and call up
the report and measure in the house
and endeavor to push it through.
They still believe it will pass.
CONVEYING OF SENATE.
ThiFty-0ne members responded to
roll call when the senate was called
to order at 10 O'Clock.
Resolutions were introduced as fol-
lows:
Senate resolution No 80. Cone, op-
posing reappointment of Joe Lee as
collector Of internal revenue at Jack
sonville. Adopted.
No. 50. Cone, continuing daily
morning sessions until 1 o'clock. Lost
15 to 9.
Bills were introduced as follows:
Senate bill No. 204, Massey, TegU-
lating taxtion of costs in civil cases
in supreme court
Joint resolution No. eos, Massey.
constitutional amendment relating to
establishment of courts.
Bill No. 206, Dayton. Prohibiting
dynamiting of fish.
1O7, Sans, organizing city of De
3 Land.
2OS. Sans, extending power of city
OF DeLand.
200, West. appropriating money for
state reform school
2IO. Harris. relating to pilotage
rules and fees
2I1, Hudson, defining care OF de-
pendent children.
2I2, West, relating to taking testi-
mOny in chancery cases.
213. Henderson, free transportation
for sheriffs OF state.
PA. BuCkman, relating to instru-
ments payable at banks.
215. Sans declaring void FesoIu-
ton adopted by DeLand council in
1906 and election held in 1906 on
bonds.
216. withers, local bill on hog
question.
217. Withers, by request relative to
duties of county school officials.
21S, Baker of Goth, regarding free
transportation.
21s, Harris, relief of w. f Griffin.
22O, HUMPHREYS, Incorporating city
Of Bradentown-
RESOLUTIONS.
Senate concurrent resolution No. 3.
Flournoy, appointing committee of
Plight to inspect drainage work in
Everglades. Withdrawn because of
similar one already passed
Concurrent resolution No. s, Hos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
WILL DEBATE SATURDAY.

New Orleans, April 22.-While repre-
sentatives from Tulane University are
arguing in favor OF postal savings
banks with debaters of the University
OF Virginia at Charlottesville, Va,
next Saturday night, another debating
team from Tulane will be matching It's
logic against postal savings banks, IN
New Orleans, with representatives. OF
the University of North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
MISSIONARIES IN DANGER.

Beirut, April 22.-Five American
women missionaries are in danger at
Hadjim, in the yilayet of Adana.
Asiatic Turkey. One of them, Miss
Lambert, has sent a message down
to the coast asking for Immediate
help. The women are entirely alone
and defenseless. The villages sur
rounding Hadjim are in flames and
Hadjim itself is invested by Nomad
tribes. Messages from the interior
are being suppressed by the authori-
ties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23

ford, asking congress to prevent i'm
position Of ad yalorem duty on potash
salts. Adopted.
House memorial No. z, AGREE of Os-
ceola, for $4,000 appropriation for
Kissimmee river.
Telegram from Fletcher acknowl-
edging notification of election.
Bills on second reading:
House bill No. II. Butler Of Dade,
creating Palm Beach county.
Mr. Baker, speaker pro TEN, took
the chair and Mr.. Hudson moved that
the bill be read second time by title
only. No third reading.
THE PROHI. RESOLUTION.
McMullen moved that the rules be
waived and that senate joint resolu-
ton No. IS be taken up out of its or
der. Buchanan protested. Beard also
protested because his bill was set for
Friday. McMullen claimed Boards
remembrance of the facts in the case
TO be rather poor. Motion carried 81
to 10.
Beard said he would yield to no
one his desire for statewide prohi-
bitiOn, but expressed the belief that
it could be secured by statutory en-
actment instead of arousing the state
and that the negro would prove the
determining portion, he claimed For
these reasons he said he would vote
against the resolution.
The vote on the McMUlien motion
to waive the rules and take up the
resolution was as follows;
Ayes-Adkins, Baker GOTH Baker
29th, Broome, Grill. Cone, CottTell,
Dayton, FloUrnoy, Girardeau, Hum
phTies. Leggett, Massey, Mcleod, Nc
Mullen, Miller, West, Williams,
Withers, Hudson-21.
Nays-Beard, Buchanan, Cook, Da-
Wis, Harris, Henderson, HOsford,
Johnson, McCreary, Sams-10.
Ruckman opposed the action Of the
and declared local op-
ton Law of Florida to be sufficient
Public sentiment must be with a law
to enforce it. he said He claimed
that statewide prohibition would be
the greatest of menaces to the growth
of Florida. He claimed to be able TO
show that prohibition has proven a i
failure wherever tested. He also
brought in the negro question. lie
TO resolutions adoDted by
various commercial and trades bodies
of the state. He spoke Tor over an
hour, brining up all the usual argu'
ments against prohibition.
Senator BToome, though i'll, spoke
fo= the amendment He
said Buckman's long speech reminded
him of the title of Shakespeare's play,
Loves Labor Lost" He pleaded for
the submission of the amendment.
He replied to many of the argu-
ments against the resolution and won
much applause from the ladies and
visitors in the chamber.
Senator Sloan of the 9TH. followed
Senator Broome in attacking the ar
guments made against the measure. /
He was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause.
Senator McMullen spoke but short
time but earnestly pleaded for the
resolution. He stated that no bust
ness organization holding the respect
of the business interests of Tampa
had adopted any resolutions against
prohibition. The clearing house as
sociatiOn turned down such rSSOlu-
tons by vote of two to one, he said.
He produced kilograms just received
from IS sOut OF the % Wn )leSale
houses OF Tampa asking the passage
e the resolution. This was in reply
To the statements of Buchanan. His
address was the most abie delivered,
ard won continuous applause
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
The Health Dept.

In your bodily system Is looked
after By millions of little soldiers
tn your blood - those cOrpuscIes
constantly fighting for you.
IF this army is well fed and kept
healthy and strong, by taking Hoods
EarsapariIla, it will destroy the uncount-
able horde of germ-enemies that are
attacking you every moment Of your life.
Hoods Ssrsaparilla will keep you
free from or will cure you of serofula,
ecaema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia,
that tined feeling and all such ailments,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
A JURY SECURED.

Ripley, Tenn, April pa jury has
been secured to try the FIVE alleged
night riders charged with assault in
disguise. Seventy five witnesses have
been summoned and the trial will
probably consume a week. The town
is crowded with people, though no
trouble is expected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
MAY MAKE SETTLEMENT.

Philadelphia, April 22-The re-
newed activity Of the national and
district officers of the mine workers
and unexpected conference here be-
tween them and representatives of
the oprstOTs, leads 90 a belief that a
settlement of the differences between
the mine workers and their EMPLOYERS
may be closed at hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
RELIGIOUS RIOTS.

Aleppo. April 22-Rehgious riots
have been reported TO the district
authorities here as having occurred a.
Antioch. Warasn, Ayes. Kills, Bire-
jik and Hadjin. A number of persons
have been killed or injured, includ-
ing both Turks and Armenians. II
is not believed that any of the Ameri-
can missionaries have suffered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
CALLED ON SHAH.

Teheran. April 22-The British
and Russian diplomatic representa-
tives were received in audience by
the shah today and advised his
majesty 70 proclaim amnesty 10 all
political offenders and TO restore the
constitution. The shah promised TO
reply within a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
GEN. EVANS ACCEPTS.

Vicksburg, Miss, April 22.-General
Clemant A. Evans, of Atlanta, com.
mander-in-chief Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans, has accepted an inyir
tation to present to the United Stated
government the monument 10 General
S. ID. Lee at this place on July II.
General Fred. D. Grant will accept ie
for the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
PLANS HERE
FOR FOUNT
MAYOR RECEIVED FOUNDATION
PLANS FOR DRINKING FOUNT
FOR ANIMALS.

Mayor Goodman has received the
foundation plans for the hand
some drinking fountain for ami
mails, which was donated to the
city by the Humane Alliance
of New York City, and which
will be located on the grass plot on
East Garden street, near Palafox.
The plans have been referred to
the city engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
Best Ice Cream Soda in
towns cents at the Stag
Soda FOuntin.
McMullen'S Prohibition
Resolution Passes Senate

lcontinued From First Pzael
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23

Henderson, Hosford, Sans and Zim
HOUSE COMMITTEE TIED.