davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01
DESTIN.
speciaI TO The Journal.

Destin, May 31.-Miss Lille swim
'rey left for her home at Bagdad
Thursday morning. We will all miss
hGf very much
Frank Durham and Manuel Atwell
left Thursday morning on the Ruth.
The last blow We had was quite a
heavy one. Mr.. BaTnes's camp was
upset BY tIe wind
DR.. Ray passed through here Wed
nesday on the Swan bound for Boggy.
f. J. Williams went to Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01

Read The Journal Wants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01

Employees o. the navy yard were
given a holiday yesterday, and all OF
the government Offices in the city
were also closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01

the city yesterday and will remain
until Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01
TERSELY TOLD.

N A Garrett of PineWOOd, is in
the city on short business visit.
L. NJ. Mccall of Brevton, is among
tie prominent business men in the
city today.
Mrs. F. b. CIingO and daughter,
of Panama City. were registered at
the Escamhia yesterday.
Fred Gilmore, cashier of the Gulf
TsaIsit Co. has gone to Louisville
Gu a short business visit.
c. w. Soule, of Meridian, is among
the business visitors to the city. He
is registered at the Merchants.
There was no session of the cTimi-
nal court yesterday, and it is ex-
pc Cted that when sentence is passed
today upon a number of parties who
have been convicted, court will ad-
5RHEla= for the
JnO. II. KOhler. secretary treasurer
and manager of the Consolidated Land
and Lumber Company, of Doggy. and
G. c. Brevat, of Freeport, arrived in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01
A big difference in your hands
made by Borax Soaps
1t is a common thing to see
woman of 80 with hands that
look so years old v

This is due to the use of strong alkali SIapS and
common washing powders women have had to USE
GRANDMAs BoRAx POWDERED SOAP and EXPORT
BORAx SoAP-the borax SOaPS-CoSt you no more
and won't hurt your hands or clothes.
They are pure soap and pure borax i properly
bIended-just what you have always wanted
All women know boraxsis good for their hands,
good for their clothes 1t is natural bleacher and
cleanser Use GRANDMA and Export BORAx SOAP
for your washing-treat your hands right tFeaA
your clothes right.
w.ansrs from GRANDMA Pearl. and EXPORT
RoK Ak Soar all count the same premium See
illustrated list in each package at your grOcers.
Start Wrapper Collection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01

Thursday morning.
IL has been too rough Cor the fish
ermen 10 fish any lately.
The Bonita went up the bay Thurs
day.
The debating society met Thursday
night, several visitors being out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01

A lot OF old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc bundle, at The Jour
nal office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30
The $l03,5O4.ll and New Court House

he of county
there should have been built
lshoud have been already
When The Sentinel said that there be collected
question
will
County Commissioner considerably
board commissioners
viii find that there others with
haps
$37600O
the only half
Mr his information
standing
o he earne
of offices
s10350411
above $4,000 which
turned back to the
The office of the Notwithstanding liberal
endiure for clerk hire
allowance of
From the fees and commissions
of the dollar of that s1035041
port the impression which Mr. secor Intended to
large fixed charges of those paid
of sheriff is self-suppoting and
When
told the whole truth the matter simply half truths
leading the people
how
much
bonded Indebtedness created by bonds to build
In fees
something like $4,000 the
to the commissioners by these offices
estimate
his small
commissioners remainder
snot
the
earned turned back to TIL
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30

Mrs. Mary J. Sullivan is visiting
her daughter in this city this week
from Minturn.
Mrs. ATulligan, wife of the desk
editor of the Morning News, left last
night for Colorado Springs. where she
will enter sanitarium for a nervous
break down.
A. II. Ruth is expected home to-
morrow from Delta and Montrose
and other upper valley points where
he has been the past few weeks in
the interests of the Independent Lum-
ber company.
Engineer Gustave A Olsen is able
to be out on the streets again, a short
time each day since his narrowing
experience of two weeks ago in the
Dotsero wreck. He is receiving warm
greetings from his many friends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30
A BIG CROWD COMING.

Last night DIR. Charles Gasho re-
turned to the city from weeks trip
over the western slope, visiting the
various knights of Pythias lodges
in the interest of the big annual
western slope X. y. convention to be
held in Grand Junction on February
18th and DIR. GashO brings back with
him reports showing that the coming
convention is arousing great enthus-
iasm among the hundreds of knights
of Pythias over the slope and there
Is no question but what IA big crowd
will come to the city. A special train
will bring the large delegations from
MOntrOse, Delta. PaOnia, Hotchkiss.
Telluride and other points.
The plans for the entertainment OF
the visitors are going ahead in splen-
did shape and the meeting and the
attending entertainments will he one
of the Biggest series of fratcrnal cele-
brations ever held in western Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30

Last night in Margery Hall. occur
red the first of the second series of
the Bachelor dances. About thirty
flve couples were present to enjoy
the usual good time and many pleas
ures which are invariably attendant
upon these occasions. Mr.. viii Bay
lis was the master of ceremonies and
he filled this position with great
credit, Prof. Boyer's orchestra fur
nished the music and as is the Gus
tom, refreshing punch was served by
the club. The chaperones were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Lough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Sturtevant and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bannister. The next dance
in this series occurs two weeks from
last night and will probably be a
dance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30

j. C. Williams is new conner in
the city from Kansas City, Mo. He
is a guest of his sister. Mrs r.. C.
Robbins.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30

See Germain aud his company
Tuesday night Famous attraction.
Under auspices of lecture course. Ad-
mission so cents, children rs cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30
TWO MORE COMPANIES
HAVE GONE TO THE BAB

Two more cut rate or non-board
fire insurance companies doing bust
ness in Utah have gone to the wall
since the first of the year. These
are the Guardian of Pittsburg, Pa
and the Southern of New Orleans
La. which was owned by the same
interests as the Southern, recently
absorbed by the latter company, and
now the announcement is made that
the Southern has thrown up the
sponge.
According TO the latest report on
file with the secretary of state. the
Guardian had total of SI53,4O0
risks in force in Utah December 81
1907 and the Southern had $780,
947 outstanding at the same time.
Other companies doing business in
Utah which have failed recently are
the Ohio German, the Walla Walla
and the National Mutual.
The Cosmopolitan and the HamiI-
ton 90 retired from business.
Price tUtah) Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30

We still have a bunch of robes and
blankets at prices that sell them
fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30


be
ohardto
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30

There have been number of very
interesting addresses made today al
the closing sessions of the Farmers
Short Course.
Lawrence Hynes returned last
night from short business trip to
Mack, Colo, where he has been in
the interests of the Briquette com
pany.
Elijah Thompson. who has been
in the valley the past few days look
ing over land and city property, re
turns to his home at ThomasviIle ts-
morrow He will return in the near
future with his family to make Grand
junction his home.
We want your wer connections
J. f. Mckenzie, the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30
RUGGY TOPS

Never was such "a chance 10
buy buggy tops as now. stock
guaranteed good as the day we
received them. Note the prices
for High Grade Tops SO to $40
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30

We want your wer connections
J. f. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30

HORSE BLANKETS.
Prices are slaughtered i'll this
line and our stock is large.
Kalamazoo Hold Fast" blank
cts ut. 81 90 up.
Genuine Kersey blakets,
same make from S1.2O up.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-30

BUGGIES AND PHAET0NS.
While the fire did not touch
this stock il was included in the
sale. You will be dumfounded
when You see the marked down
price on the original plain price
tag.
You must see for yourself TO
realize the real value we are
giving here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-18
NEWS NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
PRED in the Old Countries
Within q Week or So.

1t has been explained at some length
in these columns that the govern
inc nts of Sweden and Norway failed
to come to permanent agreement
with regard to the rights Of Swedish
Laps to pasture their reindeer in
northern Norway during the early part
of summer A Joint committee had
been engaged in collecting testimony
on both sides of the boundary line;
but as the diaries of the Norwegian
members of the committee did not ex-
actly agree with those of the Swedish
members, the Swedish government,
falling back on a plain provision in
the Swedish members, and decided to
refer the whole matter to court of
arbitration. This court shall consist
of three members. Each of the two
Kingdoms shall appoint one member,
and these two shall elect the third
member, or, in case the two cannot
agree, the third member shall be ap-
pointed by the president of the coun
Gil of the Swiss Federation. Accord
ing to the wording of the Karlstad
treaty this court shall settle "the ques-
ton of, and to what extent it may be
necessary, for Swedish Laps, even
when the weather conditions are not
unusual, to move to Norway before the
18th of June 1t must be explained
in this connection that, as rule,
Swedish Laps must not take their
reindeer to Norway before June Is
without the consent of the owner Of
the ground, unless unusual weather
conditions necessitate an earlier
transfer of the reindeer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-18
news OF minnesota.
Tax On Autos Too Hiuh.

Mankato.-The Mankato Automo
bile club held special meeting to
consider automobile legislation. The
club Is in favor of the bill before the
legislature recommended by the state
automobile association, but it believes
that the tax of 81 horsepower is too
high. 1t voted to ask the legislature
to reduce this by half, and the Blue
Earth county delegation will be ask.
ed to do what it can to have this
amendment passed. ..4..f. ~ .
Communications were received from
the Rochester and Austin associations
opposing the high tax. The Austin
association favors a tax proportioned
to the weight Of the machines, $40 for
all machines under 1900 pounds
weight and IS for each 500 pounds ad-
ditional weight.
The Mankato club did not favor this
plan as we'll as the tax based on horse
power. The club voted to donate 5000
toward improving two of the roads to
lake resorts, provided the farmers will
assist. 1t also took up the matter
OF forming mutual automobile fire
insurance company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-18
Killed by Fall In We'll.

Lansing.-James Strong was killed
as the result of horrible accident
IA well. The iron piping had been
uncoupled. leaving several feet stand
Ing upright in the bottom of the we'll.
Mr.. Strong secured ladder and took
the precaution to tie rope around
his body and had his wife to hold the
rope. He worked his way down on
the rock until he reached the ladder
and was in the act Of descending when
one of the rungs broke. As he fell
the knot holding the rope around his
body loosened and he struck the iron
piping with such force that it pene-
trated his body. Neighbors were no
titled and it was necessary for sew.
eral to descend to lift the body from
the iron piping. The injured man
lived for several hours, suffering great
agony.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-18
MEMS NOTES.

Crookston-Judge Daniel Fish of
Minneapolis, a recognized authority on
Lincoln, will be the principal speaker
of the anniversary celebration here.
He will deliver his address on Friday
afternoon.
Red Wing-By vote of 60 to % the
Commercial club adopted resolution
urging the state legislature to pass a
law exempting social and commercial
clubs under certain provisions from
the general liquor laws.
Elk River.-Elk River is the ban
ner high license town of Minnesota,
the new council having raised the
liquor license to $500, $500 higher
than ever before. Only one license
has been issued at that figure.
Minneapolis.-After being struck by
a street car and receiving injuries
which it is feared will prove fatal,
Louis Alderman. 16 years old, started
to deliver his papers and walked
three blocks before he reached the
place where his brother works, when
he collapsed. He has been uncon-
scious ever since and his recovery is
considered doubtful.
Winona-The Bay State Mining
company Of this city, which operates
the fifth largest flour mill in the Unit
ed States, has just awarded contracts
for an addition, which will increase
its daily capacity 400 barrels. In adj
dition to spring wheat -four, it will
also turn out rye -four, graham and
corn meal. The company is the first
-four mill In the United States to be
operated by electrically transmitted
power. a.- .j,..- ~,
Winona-The La Crosse Water
power company, which has. just de-
yeloped waterpower at Hatfield,
Wis, on the Black river, has begun
work on another dam seven miles
back on the same river, where addi-
tional horsepower almost as great will
be developed without in the least in
terfering with the original power de-
velopment. a
Brainerd -Brainerd enjoyed mad
dog scare when a collie dog afflicted
With rabies ran around town for sew
eral hours before being caught and
bit many other dogs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-18
Rainy Lake Directors Meet.

Duluth.-The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Duluth, Rainy
Lake & Winnipeg road was held at
the company's offices and the Cana
dian Northern is now in formal con-
troll of that company, through the
election Of the new board of direc-
tors. The new directors are as fol-
lows: D. B. Hanna of Toronto, L.
w. Mitchell and j. D. Norton of Win
hipeg and Wire H. Cook and w. D.
Bailey Of Duluth. Mr.. Hanna is the
first vice president of the Canadian
Northern and Messrs. Norton and
Mitchell are also Canadian Northern
people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-18
Married in Jury Room.

Mankato.-The grand jury yester-
day returned three indictments and
is still at work. Two persons were
indicted and arraigned, Carl Bender
being charged in two indictments with
forgery in the second degree, and
Claude Osgood with assault in the
third degree.
No indictment was returned against
Fred w. Knoss, Jr., who was charged
with aiding and encouraging Gladys
S. Pearson in attempting to commit
suicide AS result of pressure
brought by the grand jury, Knoss and
the girl, who is but II years of age,
were married in the jury room in the
presence of the jurors, by one of their
number, Justice M. j. Ryan of Smiths
Mill
The girl and her father were Op-
posed to the marriage but finally gave
consent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-18

In 1878 King lsesli XIV Johan llac.
eight gold ornsn.e nts with Iesrls re
move d from the Gown Of Sweden, and
rosettes Of brilliants pat their
places. But this change spoiled the
style 6f the crown, and few days ago
King Gustaf gave orders to have tie
crown restored to it, original form
The value of the removed rosettes Is
about $4,000.
An exhibition Of art, handicraft and
Industrial art will be opened this year
under the patronage of the king of
Sweden. The idea OF the promoters
Is to enable those carrying on artistic
work throughout the country to have
an opportunity of exhibiting the latest
results of their work, so that a gen
eral idea may be gained of the pres
ent position of Swedish handicraft and
Industrial art. The situation of the
exhibition will be an exceptionally
beautiful one, the king of Sweden hav-
ing given permission for its erection
in picturesque locality in the neigh
borhood of Stockholm known as Royal
park. Among the art industries rep
resented will be porcelain and glass
works, textile art, goldsmiths' work,
metal work, book binding and explana.
lions of the system for teaching art
industry, as we'll as examples of sloyd
work. .: 49,. e. ,.. EtEsS ss,-
The riksdag session just opened is
invested with more than usual inter
est 1t is the first meeting of the riks-
dag since the election of last Septem-
Der, which brought about some i'm
portant changes in the distribution of
seats. It will also, in all probability,
be the last riksdag elected under the
present restricted suffrage. If the
electoral reform oil passed by the last
riksdag receives the approval of this
one-which according to the consti-
tuition it must receive to become law,
and which there is every reason to
believe it will receive-the next riks-
dag will be elected by universal suf-
frage on the basis of proportional
representation. This will constitute
the greatest innovation in the consti-
tuition of 1909 since the reforms of
1866, which transformed the four es.
tates into two elective chambers.
Pending the final adoption of this i'm.
portant electoral reform, the question
of woman suffrage will remain in
allegiance, although the usual motions
in it's favor may be brought forward
by fervent advocates in the lower
house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-18
E =E1a Pens, Pencils and Tablets
Sheaf Book end Stationery Store
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
If you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, b
effect,ally helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trifle with Indigestion

. partial digester and physics arc
not dfgesters at all.
E Kodol IL q perfect digester. II
yOu could see Kodol digesting every
p4rtiole OF food, Of all kinds, In the
glass test-tubes Ii our laboratories,
YOU would know this Just . ven
% we do.
Nature and Kodol win always
cure q sick stonnlcl -but q ofdint
u 10 cured, the stomach must lSsG
That swhat ,K0dol1 does sootD ~.
stomach, while the stomach -
WI. Just . simple . Z. Is a
Our Guarantee
- - yeur, Arugg1sA tooaY anAeaoa -;
la1 boeSl0. Then 11tef y0u hAVO 80 -
3uttN eontonebaN f tk0s botatt a sI1Vte00i
honestly say tut a has neS Ao0a -
e66Si6. t1sufi ~ 66AAl6 u - d. ~
a ytll refund. Xcul Mepay WitAo9A g.,
taon or d6tSy. Ne VII then ~ m 1SnSn
- for thoH 6o11lA DonsSy It, - q
6xuGGAet0 know tka4 ouT AIon4oS ~ 49,
1h1G 69sRs ippll6s eeltaS Ii9So o61 sSi1
u az 3 sas ~ 3 q a. Z ss 49, -: - -
0snt bok4lo. IS (. = e. gs.s . d
Kodol u prepared q -. laboso
torissof i @. Dewitt . CO, OhicoaH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-18
NORWAY.


The storting voted $4,000 as con.
tribution to Capt. Roald Amundsen's
next Polar expedition. He is going to
use Nansen's famous vessel, Fran, for
the trip. There was some opposition
in the storting, but the appropriation
was carried by vote of 81 to "a.
The government has drawn up a
bill for making it easier to obtain
legal divorce. The bill provides that
married couple may be divorced aft
er having lived apart for three years.
The church minister is opposed to the
bill on the ground that it is too liberal.
Emanuel Moller, a sixty-year-old
widower at Skjeberg, assisted in cele-
brating a wedding. 1t is customary
on such occasions to fire salutes in
honor of the bridal couple. But a
dynamite cartridge exploded prema-
turely, and Mr.. Moller's right hand
was torn off and the arm shattered,
his right eye was blown out, the lid
of his left eye was split, and deep
hole in his forehead exposed the brain.
The unfortunate man was taken to
the ,Sarpsborg hospital, and he may
possibly recover.
There has been widely published
throughout Norway the manifesto OF
an organization formed by representa-
tives from all parts of the country to
combat the prohibltlon movement. 1t
contains the signatures of $50 prom
inent men and women, seventy of
them physicians. 1t invites every
community to organize against the ag-
gressive prohibition party. The new
organization with not be affiliated with
any political party but will prepare to
fight the prohibitionists at all local
elections. H..
Kristofer A. Kristofersen of from
so, and two of his sons were rowing
from the fishing grounds at Medfjord,
when a strong wind from the south
made it impossible for them to make
the harbor. They kept on rowing,
however, even after they began to
drift in the wrong direction. They.
finally struck land near Strandby, and
nearest house. But the father and the
younger son soon became so exhaust
ed that they gave up all efforts, and.
the older son continued his way
When he came to the house he wass
so far gone that he could not explain
the situation. Something wrong was
suspected, however, and some men
traced his steps backward until they
found his father and brother They
were still alive, but they died before
they could be taken to Strandby The
man who reached the house alive. is
expected to recover from the effects
of his suffering.
The result of census of occupation
shows remarkable shifting of the
population of Prussia from agriculture
to industry and trade. The number
Of persons engaged in industry and
trade was increased by. 100000 from
1895 to 1907, while the number engag-
ed in agriculture was decreased ~
100000.
Mr.. Lucas, manager Of the Hjerpen
cellulose factory, near Trondhjem, was
going to show his errand boy how to
handle rife. While he was manip-
ulating the gun the shot went OF, and
the bullet passed through the heart
Of Mrs. Lucas, killing her instantly.
The steamer Fran, with which Nan
sen made his famous North Pole ex-