davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
ST. ANDREWS.
speetaI 70 Inc Journal.


st. Andrews. Jan. 30.-Rev. Martin
Posi-, of Illinois, is here visiting his
-nephews, of the same name.
Elma Brake bought Mr.. Fuller's
home near the Presbyterian church
and Mr.. Fuller says he will return to
Ohio this spring.
Thos. Lewis of Macon, Ca, is visit
ing his father for a few days.
A few friends met at A H. Brake 8
home Thursday night and had a nice
time.
J. R. Thompson G Co. are building
a warehouse on their dock.
Mrs. B. f. Thompson, who has been
critically i'll for some time, is conva-
descent.
John Jones of DOthan, Ala, and a
party Of ladies are in the city.
The St Andrews Hotel has been
leased by Mr.. Thomas from Washing
ten for five years and will be opened
March 1st- Tiis is a long felt want
in our town.
DR.. Railsback is in the city today.
The graded beach road is nearing
completion from Panama TO POstofice-
j. d. Forester has sold two lots on
Washington avenue to W. H. Lewis.
Mr.. Pierce, of Texas. has Bought a
lot near the Baptist church of Capt.
Edd Hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
Some Pointed as Well
as Eloquent Comment
on Current Events ::

relation 10 the moral Uruer o. the
good as a FREELY TO the great solar
system of the universe.
Let him who wishes believe in eter-
nal punishment.
Let another put his faith in fore
ordination.
Let any, if they can, accept the
mcnstrosity Of infant or heather dam
nation.
Let others mold to the method of
baptism as affecting salvation.
Let them pray to saints.
Let them sing only psalms
l would not place a straw in the
way
Better trip a baby in its tiny efforts
TO walk.
1t is childhood, nay infancy, fumb-
ling with lcck and bells.
Infant phases of belief, fastened by
traditions grown scared with age, fas-
tened TO growing minds.
Science is unwilling new worlds TO
man.
Man is mastering the universe.
Mind is going forward, toward the
Great Mind, man and Master one.
The Bible is harmony, love, life.
From the mountain tops all are one.
And so the great Trinity church
OF New York city is converted 1t
has taken the public into its conf
derce, giving its wealth and income,
its plans and hopes, even employing
press agent TO publish them
Some years ago, when in the city.
l attended a lecture in Carnegie Mu-
sic Hall, given by Prof. Felix Adler.
Prof. Adler had been for years at
the head of the tenement commission
OF the city, striving 70 bring about
better living conditions for the poor.
Every year he and others went to the
legislature in the interest of a bill
demanding better tenements.
After twelve years of defeat he
said, I'VE went again and this time
came home jubilant Enough votes
were secured to pass it, but when the
vote came il was defeated
I'VE set about studying the cause
Of the defeat. What was it, WHO
was it, do you think?
The saloon men? They are guilty
of enough, but not of this
THE slums of the CITY? Not at all.
at was Trinity church, tie largest
tenement renter in the city. II de-
te- housing of the poor; Trinity
church. that owns its thousands OF
buildings reeking with humanity,
with no baths. no water, except the
single faucet in the court, where the
tired mothers, after hard days
work. stand in line awaiting their
turn"
Trinity church. wnose ELOQUENT pas
tor. the Rev. Morgan Dix, was that
dav discoursing upon the Sins OF
Rekoboam-"
The world moVezs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31

Miss Mittie McKeithen was shop
ping and visiting here Tuesday.
T. L. Daniels was a business caller
Tuesday.
H. s. Levins, a prominent young
man of Econfina, was shopping and
transacting other business here
Thursday.
w. B. Daniels, of Bradford, was a
business caller Saturday.
T G. Lawrence, of Vernon, at
tended the meeting of Camp Mcmillan
here Saturday
S. NJ Robinson, of near Chipley.
met the old soldiers here Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Nichols, of Bradford, was
shopping in town Saturday.
The mail carrier from this place TO
Vernon has been covering his eight
miles in less time than an hour.
Grover Jones left on the train Sat
urday for Chipley, where he Will
spend the next four months in the
Chipley high school.
Rev Nj. E. Grant has been spending
part Of the week with friends at Yer
non
w. G. Grantham was a business
caller Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
WAUSAU.
SpecIai TO The JohrnaI.

Wausau, Jan. 30-W. II. Bailey,
one of Orange HIS old ConfedeTates,
was a business caller one day this
week
r. L Scarlet, OF Orange Hill, was
in the city Thursday
John J. Barrow, of Sexton, was in
terviewing friends in the city Mon
day.
c. c. Carter was in TO see US again
Tuesday.
One more nice dwelling is nearing
completion this week
Bunyon Nichols of Bradford, was
shopping here Monday.
Uncle Sampson Carter was shop
ping and mingling with friends in
town Monday.
w. Grover Jones was a business
caller Monday.
Mrs. ". l. Tiller returned home
Tuesday. after a lengthy visit with
her parents at Holmes Valley.
Mrs J. c. Jones, OF Eeonfinz, was
shopping here Tuesday.
J. VI. SyfFett is interviewing friends
around st. Andrews and other bay
points this week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
BROKEN LINKS
VandeIa varnum WeLno~n Writer,
DeFunsk Springs Florida

A gentle one knocks at the dUor
and offers a book-a book that har-
nlonizes the Bible.
HaFmonizes?
Yes, explains how Calvja,sm and
A~nIenianism can both be right: how
all the different sects can ind author
k.y for their tenets. In sEort, il
makes clear all apparent e.Etrad.c-
lions. until the study Of scripture be-
eor7ss a Joy.
Rut who wants to harmonic the
Bible after this manner? The Bible is
not q book, but seventy books. There
Is song, and poetry, and History, and
genealogy, and parable, and proph-
eey, aud biography. There is peace
and war, the duties of man to man.
and man 20 God. Great lives illUm-
lne It's pages, great deeds of inspira-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
HOLT.


Special 20 The Journal.
Holt, Jan. 3O.-Rev. l. A. Jones, of
Falco, Ala, is in our town this week
in the interest of building a Method
list church, which will be quite an
Improvement to our town
Mrs AlsobTooks and daughter, OF
Marianne, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Charlie Griffith is on the sick list
tnis week. He has been real sick for
several days.
P. T. Ewing made a business trip
to Pensacola Thursday.
J.. P. Golson, of Milton, was = Wis
itog to our town Tuesday.
Rev. L. A. Jones preached a very
Impressive sermon Thursday night.
J. L. Rhoads passed through here
Thursday en- route to Milton.
Rev. J. ". Senterfitt of Pensacola,
was visiting friends and relatives
here this week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31

tion TO the generations ~ cone. IL
history of a crude, undevelOped, but
developing race, with all its weakness
and wiekedness, It's sorrow and
shame, mingled with strivings for the
pure and good. The twilight of, cTea-
ton moving on toward tne meridian
of high day.
In a petty, technical sense, as well
try to harmonic the books on your
library table-fictiOn, law, sociology
and politics.
Why struggle over the little points
that diffsrentiate the sects? WhL
cares for them? If perchance they
are a consolation to any, let US be
thankful for all consolation and com
fort TO the children OF men, though
to the thinking world they must for
ever be non essentials, with as little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
LAUREL HILL.
speclaI % &c Journal.

Special 10 re SouEuais
Laurel Hill, Jan. 3O--DT. w. B..
CrUmpJon, secretary of the Alabama
Baptist State Mission board, passed
through Laurel Hill Tuesday last en-
route to DeFuniak Springs. where he
attended the Florida Baptist conven-
ton.
Captain Eric Won AxslsOn visited
DeFuniak Springs this week
A. Greenhut was in town yesteT-
day. Mr.. Greenhut, who was in bust
Hess in GTeenviile. Ala, for several
years, went into business in that town
in 1887. but has been in Pensacola for
several years, where he has made a
success in the grocery business.
Rev. B. s. Railey, OF FlOrala, pass
ed through town Tuesday on his way
to the Florida state convention
Mrs. Mary Forester. who has been
with George Crawford in the millinery
business fer several months, left to-
day for MiIIville. where she will like
IL &c into business for herself
J. NJ Martin of Delrsy, advises
through a personal letter that ship
ping vegetables from that point to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
IMPROVING
ST.KATHARINE'S
REV. DR.. NILES HAS BEEN BUSY
sUPERINTENDINe SOME VERY
NECESSARY WORK, WHICH
ADDS MUCH TO THE APPEAR.
ANcE OF THE CHURCH.

For the past two weeks the Rev.
DIR. Niles has been busy superfntend-
ing some very necessary improve
ments at st. katharine's church, and
he is certainly to be congratulated on
the very much improved appearance
of the handsome grounds surrounding
the church. These have been care
fully cleaned up, trees trimmed and
neat fence erected, separating the
church and recUory grounds from the
adjoining lot, extending to Strong
street, which also belongs to the
church.
Another very acceptable improve
ment is to be found in the removal
of the porch steps, which were form
erIy at either side. These have been
moved to the front and a tile walk
will connect with the sidewalk. Some
minor improvements have also been
made in the church, one especially
noticeable being the hanging Of
garnet dossall extending right across
the sanctuary. This shows out. In
bold relief, the smaller dossan en-
blematic of the church season, which
hangs Immediately over the altar.
the latter, with It's polished brssses
and candelabra adding TO the dignity
and beauty Of the sacred place.
To DIR. Niles is due much credit
and the thanks OF the congregation
for his progressive spirit, which be
Is carrying out so aceeptably IN the
parish.
On sunday next, Feb. Z, the Right
Rev, DR.. Weed, bishop OF the diocese.
will pay his annual visit to St. Kath-
arine's and at the II o'clock service
administer the Apostolic rite OF con
firmation TO a class which has already
been prepared and instructed by DR..
Niles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31

ply to make and keep the blood
OF the right quality and quantity.
This is just what Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does.
It is the best preventive as web
as curative medicine.
If your blood is impure and inn
poyerished,-a condition indicated
by eruptions, scrofuls, eczema,
catarrh. rheumatism, anemia, ner-
vousneSs, tired, languid feelings,
loss of appetite, general debility
then the soldiers IN your blood are
not in condition to fight for you.
Theyneed betterhealth and greater
strength. You should begin tax
ing Hoods Sarsaparina at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
There are Little Soldiers
In Your Blood

They are the white corpuscles. and there are
millions Of them.
It is their duty to defend You against disease.
by protecting the red corpuscies and the bodily
tissues from disease germs those dangerous
micro-organismS Of which so much is now known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31

Towels, best quality, soft
finish, to go at &c. Not more
than 6 to a customer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
ALL THE NEWS
OF WEST FLORIDA
And Southern Alabama


northern states is immense this seas
on
Rev. Mr.. McEveT, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at this place,
Allied his regular appointment Sunday
last.
Quite 4 crowd attended prayer serv-
ice Wednesday evening last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31

You are helpless unless these
little soldiers in your blood have
the health and strength to fight for
you-to repel the many infectious
and contagious diseases whose
germs are in the air you breathe,
the water you drink, the food you
eat, and on things you touch.
Among these diseases are typhoid
fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria, grip,
spotted fever, smallpox, malaria,
Rgue, tuberculosis or consumption.
To make and keep these little
soldiers healthy and strong, is sim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31

enect wonderful not
because contains saaparia
remedial
strengthened and enriched this
Sarsaparina
good
a profit
taking saapara today Get in the usual liquid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
A Sig Haul

Bi1 Haul.
CholIy-If your sister has no other
plans / would like 70 call tonight.
LuIu-Ohl yes. She's planning to
land the Count tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-02
Not a PardOnine Governor

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. g. The pardon mil in the office Of Gov. Donaghey has cel tain y ceas.. to grind, and it is estimated that he has refused at least 300 par dons in the last 263 days he has held office. Yesterday was the the first day he has been in his office since Tuesday and there was a fresh supply of petitions to be refused.
 Gov. Donaghey read over four CT them and found them to be o c"t the same as the balance of those that he has declined to grant and refused to endorse any Or them. Over half of the pardons grante1 oy Gov. Donaghey have been to restore citizenship, one t0urth e. tn eothers have been to boys who have been given a chance to reform and the balance went to criminals in whose behalf those who prosecuted them sought their re ease.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-02

lie followed her passiyely enough t0 the waiting carriage. He was surprised to find it the simplest in his stable.
 ''I wished to drive myself, {" explained his wife.
 So engrossed was he in dilating upon the enormity Of his sons foolishness that he did not notice where his wife vas driving to until they turned into rretty country lane.
 This road seems familiar" he re. marked, then sat up straight as his wife stopped in front of a tiny hous. set back from the street. Why. this $ the house we lived in when we were first married"
 He followed her down the flac-bor- dcrcd walk into the house.
 "Aiadge, it looks as it did the day we left it. What does it mean? How s it you have the kcys?"
 "Eo you remember that first check vou gave me?"
 Yes, to buy jewels with
 "Wil,iam, this was the jewel | bought" With a sudden change of hu- nor she laughed merrily. William, let us stay here for tea and I will cook 1t myself. You go down and carry up some wood. Here, hang your coat on its old hook. It will seem like old times to see you in your shirt sleeves
 He, falling into her humor. did as she bade. A few minutes later he came upstairs to find his wife preparing simple meal, her slken gown shielded by calico apron.
 "Madge," he called to her eagerly. my old workable is still down there. Do you remember how pleased we were the day I finished it?"
 Yes, indeed I do. Billy" using un- consciously the name the digniied Will liam h2d long ago replaced
 AS she set the table in the little kitchen, she watched her husband bus fly building the fire and whistling song he was wont to sing in the old days.
 When she placed the dainty, simple meal on the table MT. Raynold drew up his chair with a sigh of satisfac- ton.
 "I can't remember a meal have l0y'd as much as this in a great
 ny years; not since we left the lit t3e house We were happy those days.
 6ge More happy than we have been s.nce. You look just as you did then except your hair is gray. 1 well re Der how proud was of my pretty bride and the tiny home my two dol lars day was supporting. Here, Madge, dear, let me dry those dishes"
 Towel in hand, he painstakingly dried each dish. and as he set the last cup in the closet slipped his arms about his wife and stole a kiss, just as he had done in the first happy days of their married life.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-02

Billy, dear, let our boy taste of the joys we shared in that almost forgot ten rast. Ee loves a girl, who must be worthy of tat love, just as you loved me. You would brook no interference anc you must not blame him for not wishing to obey your demand. Let our love and kapr;-ess in the days we were poor Tlea1 foe him now Her voice was trembling with eagerness, her eyes reasciaG the great love she bore these two men for a moment t4 hestated, then he smiled and said:
 You are ri.r't. wife: let us go bc;n< and wish our boy GUdspeed.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-02
The Silent Pleader

Are you alone, mother?"
 Yes, my boy; come in,' and Mrs. Raynold beamed with pride as her stalwart boy entered her sitting room.
 He went straight to her and sat on the ottoman at her feet, as he had ten done when he had come to her with childhood petty troubles. The 2cther drew his head down on her ap, smoothing his hair with a gentle aand
 What is troubling you, Richard? Can help you?'
 T don't know, mother. hardly now how to begin to tell you" He aused moment. then went on. There is girl, motber-a little 5rown-eyed, brown-haired, soft-voiced girl, and love her"
 Yes. Richard?'
 She is of good family, but, oh, so FOOT, She thinks I am but a poverty stricken mechanic, and loves me be- cause of it. 1 am going to marry her"
 "fou had best tell your father"
 T have, and he informed me was crazy. He mad arranged marriage for me with Miss Lincoln, so that our joint fortunes would enable me to further my railroad interests. I told him he might be general manager of the con- cern he owned and which employed ne, but he was not director of my hcart. That would marry Anna, and f he disowned me I had skill enough g mechanic to support her"
 "Richard!"
 Mother, I love her. and so will you when you see her. l do not want to altagonize father, but I will not give ia to his will"
 q will try to win him over, for know you would select none but a worthy girl to be your wife"
 Thank you. know you will not re- gret it." He kissed her tenderly. and as he walked out of the room bis mother watched, with tear-dimmed eyes, till he was out of sight, then turned to the task set before her.
 Her husband sat in his study, the larers scattered on his desk unheeded his brow drawn into a frown as he gazed into space. The soft rustic of his wife's gown broke his meditation
 That young fool,' he began, testify, spelling his chances because a baby face has infatuated him. Ignoring my wishes and actually running his entire life"
 Come, William. l have ordered the carriage ard we con talk it over as we drive"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-02
A New Sanitariam

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. g. Dr. C. W .Baynum of Ft. Smith who operates large sanitarium there and is a staff surgeon O. the Arkansas National Guard was in the city yesterday on priv |
 business but at the same timc he was looking over Litt.e Rock for tn e,ocating of a new sanitarium With which he contemp atas br,f 'c
 ing here during the coming year.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-02
Likes Arkansas

He cna. Oct. 1 1.-Switzer.and can not compare with Arkansas as a pace to i've according to the sentiments of F. G. Sanberg who has just returned from the beauti- fu country of Europe after mak- ing his home there for some timcl He says there is no place like Ark ansas and Helena and expects to remain there permanent y,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-02
REMOVAL NOTICE

HKLLS TEXAS WONDER wiA remove Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble. S1.OO bottle contains 60 days treatment and seldom one bottle fails to cure. Scd by llesterly Drug Store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
POSTAL CLERKS
URGE old ACE
PENSION

Postal clerks and letter-carriers
of the state of Washington want
an old age pension.
At the convention of the two
associations in this city yesterday
with 800 visiting delegates pres
ent, resolutions were adopted
petitioning the national conven-
ton, which meets at St. Paul, to
take steps to have the department
collect small amount from the
employees to create fund which
in time is to be used as an old age
pension fund for the retirement of
aged employees in the department.
Following the business session
the visitors were shown over the
city. Officers for the association
were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, A. G. King, Spokane; vice
preside nts, James f. Caraherand,
w. M. Mark, Seattle; secretary,
r. A. Spence, Everett; treasurer,
w. c. Meredith, Tacoma! ser
geant-at-arms, C. Gilman, North
Yakima; national delegate, N. o.
Field, Olympia; alternate, r. A.
Spencer, Everett; state organizer,
Michael Dowd, Tacoma; executive
committee, H. Robinson, Seat
tie, and o. H. Thompson, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23
DEMOCRAT ON
TAFT CABINET?
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-While re-
ceiving the congratulations of
friends upon the announcement
that he has been chosen secretary
of war in the cabinet of President
elect. Taft. General Jacob N.
Dickinson, democrat and Confed-
crate veteran, today informed
them that he did not vote for Taft
at the last national election.
General Dickinson alzhost i'm
mediately put himself right again
by saying that he did not vote for
Taft's opponent and that he did
not vote at all. Dickinson re-
fused to deny or confirm the re-
port that he has been chosen to
succeed General Luke E. Wright,
but he repeated emphatically that
he is still democrat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-23

method in operation the season
through, the farmer has furnished
sufficient plant food to produce
fine crops. The Campbell sys-
TEN" is best adapted to garden or
intensive farming. The blowing
cost is too great on wide areas. OF
course, for successful results, a
sufficient amount of rain must
have fallen during the wet season,
else the undersoil, as far as the
|plow can reach, would be too dry.
Prof. w. H. Olin, agronomist of
the Ft. Collins agricultural col
lege, Colorado, is the originator
of the thorough tillage system"
of dry farming. He has embodied
the best points of the Campbell
system" and has evolved some
additional practical methods. He
believes that the science is still in
Its infancy. His system includes
as necessary requisites for sue
cess, tillage. of soil, seed selection,
harvesting, crop rotation and live
stock.
His first requirement is that the
farmer shall be resourceful,
pafnstaking worker, with proper
tools for working the ground, and
with knowledge of the soil that
will insure sufficient plant food to
produce and sutain plant growth.
Tillage of the soil includes
proper preparation of the seed
bed; the time, depth and manner
of blowing; the time and manner
OF narrowing; the time, method
and amount of seed to be sown;
and after-culture of the crop.
Seed selection Is the most vital
part of dry farming. Seeds are Sc
lected that have drouth resist
ance power, being chosen from
plants that have for centuries
grown in arid regions.
In harvesting the Olin system
teaches that crops should be disk
ed as soon as taken off the field
to prevent loss of moisture from
the grain.
Crop rotation is the change OF
crops annually. The nitrogen
taken from the ground by the 9th
er crop is thus renewed. Semi
ash and phosphorus, but lack
nitrogen.
The Olin system includes the
raising of live stock that thrive
In dry countries. Thus the raising
OF cheap stock feed brings the dry
farmer large profits on fattened
cattle, hogs and poultry.
A careful study of these sub
jects has led to the formation OF
the congress now in session.