davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-22
FALCO.
specIaI to The Journal.

Falco, Ala, Sept. 21.-The Florida
and Alabama Land Co is putting in
water pipe on Main street for protec-
ton against fire and convenience of
employees, water to be furnished from
the deep well at the mill.
Supt. J. H. Givens went to his tar
pentine still Saturday at Blackman to
pay off the employees.
Mr.. and Mrs J. y. Givens, of Wing,
are happy over the arrival of a new
girl at their house Friday night
We are informed that the public
schools at this place viii begin Oct.
4th with NJ. H. Dauphin principal and
Miss Lilly Belle Jones assistant
larger and better school than We have
ever had before.
Mike Hines, who has been repairing
engines here for the past three
months, has finished his work and viii
return to Mobile this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen H. Miller and
Wilma spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Howell near BIackman.
Messrs. BeaIl Bros. have employed
an expert hat trimmer for their mIll1-
merry department, and are now ready
to furnish the most Up-tO-date styles
to their customers.
W. s. Harlan and Sam Hutchinson.
of Lockhart, were on our streets
Sunday.
d. d. Miles has gone to MiIlview 10
bring Alex. LeOnard's gasoline launch
I'D Yellow river to the tTestle so that
it can be brought to Falco on cars
for repairs. after which they will take
a two weeks outing on COnecuh
river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-22

/ One of the most singular notices
which has probably ever been served
in Florida, or elsewhere for that mat
ter, has just been served on the
Steamer TaTpon by the owners of the
wharf at Panama City where the Tar
pom has been receiving and discharg-
ing freight. The notice prohibits the
TarpOn from again landing at said
wharf and reads in full as follows:
A Remarkable Agreement
State of Florida, Washington County,
Panama City.
To the Pensacola, st. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co, w G.. Barrow,
Master Steamer TaTpon. and all other
Employees of the Pensacola, st. An
drews and Gulf Steamship Co.
Notice.-Whereas on the 9th day
of March, 1906, the Gulf Coast DeveI-
Opment Company entered tnt2 an
agreement with the Atlanta and st.
Andrews Bay r. r. Company relative
to the use Of its shore frontage in
Section s. Township 4 South, Range
IA West, Washington county, Florida,
the fifth section of which reads as
follows:
Fifth. AS and for further part Of
said consideration it Is agreed by the
said Development Company that it
will not without the consent of the
said Railway Company permit the
building Of any dock, warehouse, or
wharf. on the water front of it's land
in Section Eight 81, Township Four
"a, and Range Fourteen (14), to be
used for receiving, forwarding or
handling public freight, or public
warehousing, or for railroad pur-
poses or for any other pur-
pose that will in any way
compete with the said Railway
Company for business or otherwise
on said water front. The said Develop
meDt Company does further agree not
TO give away, lease, sell or permit
use, for industrial or commercial puT-
poses, any of its Bay shore frontage
in said Section Eight (8), without
STIMULATING IN its contract, lease or
deed given for said lands, that In
case a railway connection should be
required or sought by the grantee,
owner or lessee of said land, it shall
be made alone with said Railroad
Company, provided said Railway
Company continues to maintain and
operate its said line of railway. 1t is
further agreed by and between the
parties hereto that nothing herein
sail prevent the said Development
Company from leasing or selling any
of its lands for street railway or in
ter-urban lines which do not COM
pete with said Railway Company for
commercial or industrial business on
said water front"
And whereas the said Atlanta &
St. Andrews Bay Railway Company
have served notice upon this Company
TO desist and refrain from further
permitting the Steamer TarpOn from
landing at or using the dock of said
Gulf Coast Development Company 10
Gated southwest of Harrison street,
Panama City. Florida, in said Section
Eight 81 afOTesaide, now therefore
take notice and be warned that fur
Their use of said dock by said Steam
er TarpOn must cease and end without
the consent of the said Atlanta & St.
Andrews Bay Railway Company
Dated this Fifteenth day of Sep
TENDER, 1909, at Panama City, Flor
ida.
GULF COAST
DU7xvT-T NDNEUINv1E C,NzFnENyv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-22

low" and that the body did not smell
bad. I looked at him about 10 min
utes."
Elsie Kehoe,
at the farm for treatment, said she
saw the coffin opened and that there
was no pillow" She heard some one
say it was unIined and she looked.
She saw no lining.
Margaret Machette,
thirteen years old, said she was
spending the afternoon with her
mother when the burial took place.
She knew Bradshaw from seeing him
at the farm as an inmate, and saw
the body in the coffin. She said all
were looking at it and could see no
lining or headrest.
The Other Side.
The contractors side of the case
was Just Numerically opposed to
everything the county had introduced.
George Gingles, embalmer Tor the
firm, said he had prepared the coffin
himself and had lined 1t with his own
hands, using cheese cloth in gucn
work. The body had been brought
in, Mr. Gingles said, at his dinner
hour, but when he returned to the
stable he was told of it. He immedi-
ately prepared the coffin and body,
sending it to the county farm for in
terment the following day. He had
also furnished the headTest. He said
in lining a pauper coffin thTee-OunCe
tacks are used, placed frOn II to IL
inches apart.
Charles Lett, colored, had brought
in the body and had assisted in pre-
pairing II for the grave. He saw Mr..
Gingles putting in the lining, and saw
the coffin closed. The day after he
carried 1t to the poor farm for burial,
leaving it with "a sorter Sickly-lOOk-
ing man there" he said.
Jim Beard, Shorty Washington and
Fred Harper knew the body was in
the stable and had assisted one way
or the other in preparing it for burial.
Bach OF them were confident Mr..
Gingles had lined the coffin. Wash
ingtOn and Harper helped lift the
body to the coffin.
Upon concluding with the testi-
mony the board heard arguments OF
short length and then retired in ex-
ecutive session, deciding to have the
body exhumed if permit is obtain
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-22
Last NIaht He caIIed.

They had been sitting in the light
ed paTIOr with the chaperon when he
leaned over and whispered:
Darling"
''Y-y-yes, dear"
Il"
Go on, dear"
Il am going to propose"
"GraciOusi This is so sudden"
Going to propose that we 90 out
on the dark porch and see If we can
sight Mars You know the planet is
interesting these days"
And right there and then she in
sisted that he could get his hat and
cana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-22
Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of CataTTh that cannot he
cured by Halls CataTTh Cure.
r J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. q
we. the undersigned, have known p 7
Cheney for the last Is years, and beIiev-a
him perfectly honorable IN all business
t-aDsactions and financially able to carr
ont any obligations made by his firm
wAIDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internsIIv
acting directly upon the blood and mi
cOIls surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price, 75c- per bottle Sold by
all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constfpa-
tan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-22
GEO. T. MORGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Room 1000,
Telephone 354.
SECRET SOCIETIES.


SECRET SOCIETIES.
DAUGHTERS OF REBEkAH
Naomi Lodge No. 10, Daughters OF
e'oiees; at l. 9. 3. F. SaiI. Vi itsis;n ~
Sisters cordially Invited TO be present.
ANNE o. PoOLEY,
Recording Secretary.
IOTTIE E. BENNETT, NJ. c.
Junior order United American Mechanics,
Mallory Council, No, 10, Junior Order OF
UEited American Mechanics, meets eyery
first and third Friday nights at 7.S0
O'Clock at X OF p. hall, West Garden
street Visiting members invited.
4. l. PoIDEVANT. Councillor.
Pensacola Lau9p. 40. =. ]. o. o. r
Pensacola Lodge, No. 1. J. 0. O.
meet every Thursday night at 1880 at
their hall, corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited.
C. LAMBRECHT. y. g.
Secretary
VOLUNTEER VETERAN FIREMEN
Volunteer Veteran Firemen's Associa-
lions meets at knights of Columbus
Hall the first Friday in each month
at 500 p. N.
N. ANDREWS,
DAN MURPHY, President.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-22
HOPPITY HOP.

Are you Just barely getting around
by the aid Of crutches or a cane
Unless you have lost a limb OF have
a defOrmity-if your trouble is rheu-
matism, lumbago, sprain, stiff joints,
or anything of like nature use Bal
lard's Snow Liniment and in no time
you can throw away your crutches
and be as we'll as anyone. Price 25c,
soc and SI.0O.
Sold by w. A. D'Alemberte, drug
gist and apothecary, 121 S. PalafOx St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-22
WOULD SHUT
OUT TARPON At
PANAMA CITY
Wharf Owners and Railroad
Company There Have
Served Notice.

PECULIAR ACTION ON PART OF
WHARF OWNERS WHERE TAR
pom DISCHARGES AND RE-
CEWES FREIGHT - MATTER
NOW IN HANDS OF TARPON'S
ATTORNEY AND MAY RESULT
IN LEGAL FIGHT.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
On account of the hot weather, COM
mencing Sunday, June 9Th, the Picture
Show will move to the Opera House.
TO MANIAC: PASTURE.
How to Treet Sour Lard That Will
Not Grow Sone of the Best
Grasses.

In lecture at the New York State
College of Agricu' u'ture at ithaca dur
ing Farmers Week." a discussion of
he management of pastures was taken
ND by Prof. Warren and Prof. White
The substance of the discussion was
IS follows: Much land, especially on
he hills and in pockets where it is
damp, is soLr Cor acid), and will not
grow we'll some of the most important
grasses and clovers. In such cases a
LIBERAL application of lime should be
'-sed. Whenever there is any doubt
rs to whether a piece of land needs
lime, the best thing to do is to apply
lime to small part of it and see if
there is any Improvement From this
small experiment plot the course of
management can be determined.
In starting a permanent pasture the
soil should be in good condition and
well manured, and if the soil is acid
it should be lined After a pasture is
started it can be built up with little
attention at the right time.
The barren places should receive
iOOAo d'tbiICdIiOH VI COuIHueICldI
fertilizer. The best time to seed and
fertilize is in the early spring. One
of the best things to keep up a pas.
ture is to treat it literally with stable
manure. The best time to apply this
is in the fall or during the winter
Weeds and unpalatable grasses are
left by the cattle, and if they are ret
down they will go to seed and thus
become thicker year after year Now
ing should be done one or more times,
and before the seeds could possibly
be mature. The material may be left
on the land, where it acts as mulch
and a fertilizer.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

My heart turned sick Not love chill
dren! How could she ever get along
with us?
When the little ones were put to
sleep that afternoon [ took some sew
ing and entered Mary's room for a
chat. / began by sympathizing with
her in her lonely life, but to my sur
prise she informed me that she really
had quite a pleasant time She lives
in a handsome house when at home,
and keeps up a continual round of gay.
ETY.. Some further attempts on nv
part to bring out line of converse.
tiOn on which we might be mutually
interested failed, and l gave ND the
task
) Both Charlie and l tried to make
her visit as pleasant as possible. and
in her dignified way she seemed to
enjoy it as much as she could eniov
anything. But when it drew to a close
and Mary bid us farewell, | could not
refrain from drawing a sigh of re.
lief.
1t was such dreadful awakening
from the bright dream of my girlhood
The Mary Grey had known had sure
ly taken flight, and in her stead was
a woman who missed much of the
good things of life.
Only short time ago we heard from
good authority that Mary is to marry
rich widower, the father of four
children. | should like to know very
much how Mary will gst along with
SO many little ones around her.
cannot but hope that the marriage
will change her for the better in some
respects, and that she may be happv
for, after all, there is a great deal
to respect in my old friend who used
, to be everything to me.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
Defense of Canned Products.

That foods properly canned do not
deteriorate with age was a statement
made at a dinner of Gamers in Chica
go few days ago Suppose a custom
er desired a can of corn on February
% 1920" said one of the speakers
and was given corn canned in 1909
1t would be rejected with demand
For something fresher,' and, although
be 1909 article would be found as
fresh as that of 1920 it would be lost.
At a recent banquet in London canned
fruit taken from the ruins of Pompeii
was found to be fresh and fine There
should be a law to compel the canning
of all products in such a manner that
they would keep for ages"
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
Telegraph Letters.

A novelty in correspondence, re.
Gently inaugurated by the French post
office department, has met with such
success that it might be tried all over
the world This is the telegraphic
letter. The hours between 9 D. m.
and a. m. are not busy ones for the
French telegraphic lines. So the postal
authorities decided to turn these hours
to some use Therefore, if one misses
the post for a provincial town in
France to-day one can at the rate of
100 words for 20 cents have the letter
telegraphed and delivered by the first
post next morning. The scheme is
very simple and is working admirably
in Paris.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
C-uc~ O. 8a. " ess

After r~7hln oo+'} ri-y the
air t'."' 70 the rearly-rated
strs n~er N Cne sid:
.''-v f"'~N I'D I have been discuss
ng tie care OF ba dness bu W. cam
'aem 20 r~e0. WCul yol mn t.
~ v'~4 vcu regard IS the rea
:ouce Ct y - ssf''
The ST. er VIE LED about c,-ec
IS 1~e.t;c ers Hereby and sn3rCe!
-'prcil -"
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
Daily Thought.

So the first glance told me there
was no duty patent in the world like
daring to be good and true myself,
leaving the show of things to the Lord
of show.-Robort Browning.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
EMBARRASSING.

Mike (as some one knocks)-
If Oi don't answer. ut's some wan t.
give me a job, an if OF do. ut's the
Ian iord afther the mt Life.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
q Benilhted Court.

southern COur, rules that mule
h3s no rights, in face of abundant les
tinony that that mule has both rights
and lettS.-Omaha Bee.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
Books by the Mile

There are about 25 miles of books
IN the British mus~um, and yolum6 s
a"e ;.Gded at the rate of ..bout so 900
year.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
Quantity.

Don't you admire the big hats that
women are wearing?"
We'll" answered Mr. Meekton, 81
must say they look more like the
moneys worth"
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
THE CHANGES
OF TIM e
BY Emily D. Carroll.

Mary Grey and |, and as we grew to
womanhood our friendship grew still
stronger till at last we were almost in
Geparable. | cannot tell how many
foolish promises we made to each
other, for we were romantic young
simpletons and we loved each other.
J. know one promise was never to
marry, but always live together in
some snug cottage where we should
be as happy as the day was long.
proved recreant to my promise, as
witness my husband and two of the
sweetest darlings that ever gladdened
mothers heart. Mary still lives
in maiden meditation, fancy free.
She was very pretty girl, four
years my senior, though she did no
look it. She was an orphan, and when
a rich uncle in Philadelphia agreed to
adopt her she consented to the ar
rangement Not long afterward her
uncle died, and Mary was his heiress.
According to promise we CORE
sponded regularly for time. Such
lengthy, loving letters as she wrote
me! Never did fond girl prize her
lovers letters more than l priced
Mary's. She missed me so much, she
said. She wanted to see me so badly.
! must come and pay her visit. This
was before my marriage. One thing
and another happened to prevent my
going.
Gradually the years slipped by, and
l had taken another name and my
heart was thrilling with a strange, de-
lightful, yet solemn feeling. But Mary
gotten I wanted her to share my joy.
I wanted to say to her: Here is my
husband and your brother, Mary,
sweet sister" l wanted to lay my
frst-born in her arms and say: He
Is mine, Mary Love him for my
sake"
But the poor girl was tied down
in her New England home She
still wrote to me occasionally, and |
to her, but not so often, for other du
ties claimed our attention. l talked
about Mary so much that at last
Charlie grew tired of hearing her
name and began to tease me.
Your friend is an old maid, isn't
she, Lucy?" he asked me one even
ing.
AN old maid!" l replied, indignant
ly. No, indeed, sir; she is not an
old maid"
At last Mary agreed to pay us a
visit What a time l did have in
planning for her reception. She was
an heiress, and, l feared, might think
our little home very poor indeed True
it was comfortable, and all that
Charlie and l cared for, but Mary was
rich and used to much grander sur
roundings, l mused.
The glad day arrived, and Charlie
was to bring our guest from the sta
ton in time for lunch. When heard
the carriage ran eagerly to meet
Mary. But was that Mary; that TALL
thin, sallow, dignified woman, who
looked as if she had certainly "swal
lowed poker" so straight and stiff
did she appear?
1t was Mary beyond doubt, for she
kissed me quite warmly and said had
changed very little since she last saw
me. She was dressed very elegantly
but not tastefully, and she had lost
several of her front teeth. In short
she looked anything but the pretty,
delicate Mary Grey | had known and
loved
Are Won not dreadfullv hothorod
with your children, Lucy?" she asked
me after luncheon, or are you fond
of them?"
Pas sionately,' | cried, as / caught
my darling klOrrie in my arms and
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
Said Uncle Silas:

There amt only one bigger fool
than an old fool, an that's a young
fool.-Los Angeles Express.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
lordcn's Charities.

In London there are about 800
clarifies, dispensing $50,000,0 coo an.
nualIy.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
That FEELING of Confidence.

Hare: | could hardly feel much con.
f1dence in a man who had never Deen
imposed upon.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
Despotic Habit.

Habit is the deepest law of human
nature.-Carlyle.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
Natures Law.

Poets are far rarer births than
kings Fen Johnson.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
Lies Settiru Sun.

Blessed retirement friend TO life's
decline.-GClGSnith
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05

Japan Increasing Coal Output.
The coal output Of Janan Is In
creasing at a marvellous rate.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-05
A Special Mess age Of tn e
Greatest Importance

AS you appear SO you are so the
world believes you to be. Discriminate
in dress, eliminate the "ifs," "and,"
and "buts" of style, fit and quality by
making your selection of HART
SCFAFFNER & MARX suit and
you will be rated generously
There is a lot of Satisfaction in that
This that you shall receive
everything in quality, material style
and workmanship that you expected
which you ought to have and to which
you entitled.
Babbitt Brothers Mercantile Co.
Gents Furnishing Dept. Arthur C. Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
PROVO NEWS NOTES
,cial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, June 12.-The Knight peo.
pie here have acquired control of the
Mountain Lake Extension Mining com
Provo. The new officers Of the com
pany are as follows: J. William Knight,
president; r. j.. Allen, secretary and
treasurer; D. Ii. Thomas, III. C. Edwards
aud j.. \. Christmk, directors.
There are now twelve motor boats
operating on Utah lake, and it is eA-
pccted that several more will be
the latest TO be put III commission is
an eighteen-foot Mullins steel launch
which is said to be the fastest on the
lake.
George Bcesley of Provo and Mrs.
Lille Kinder of Springville were given
s. hearing before Justice Moon today
and were bound over to the district
court under $3.50 bonds each, to answer
to a statutory charge. Failing to give
the bonds, the couple was remaudcd
to the custody Of the sheriff
Agnes Pearl Clark, s years of age
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark
died at the family home, corner of
Sixth West and First South, today
from spinal meningitis. Funeral serv-
the Second ward meetIng house.
Arthur Jansen, boy of IL, employed
by the Smoot Drug company, was to-
day arrested on the charge OF petit
larceny. Some time ago the Smoot
Drug company store was burglarlZed
and a small sum of money WAS ta ken
from the cash register. An examina-
ton Of the premises convinced the city
marshal that il was not case OF bur
glary, but that the window had been
Broken as n blind, Jansen was at the
time suspected, but he stoutly main-
tanned his innocence. and Manager
Hedquist had confidence in him. y
watch has been kept on his actions
since that time, with the result as
stated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
TOLST0I CIRCLE HOLDS
IT'S ANNUAL MEETING

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, June l2.-Thc annual meet
ing of the Tolstoi circle Cat which the
election of officers took place) was
held at the home of Mrs. c. II. Cos
long, The new officers are as follows:
President, Mrs. Nate Kahn; vice prcsl-
dent. Mrs King: secrctarv. Mrs Clancy;
treasurer. Mrs. Sterratt. Many pleasant
and witty little speeches were made by
the incoming and outgoing officers.
''Timely Topics were led by Mrs.
Miller. A very pleasant surprise was
the presence of Mrs, Thomas Edwards,
who has Just returned from SIX
months visit TO England. number
of selections on the piano were gwen
by Misses FIaria Hughes and Mildred
Bcebe.
At the close of the business meeting
the ladies' and their hostess adjourned
to Ward g, where a dainty and inviting
repast was spread. While the orches.
ira played; the feast was enjoyed, and
Mrs. Cook gave little speech, thank
ing the hostess for tho pleasant sur
prises Of the afternoon.
The club adjourned until June %,
when the annual picnic will be held in
tho rose bowers of Lagoon. No further
meeting will tako place until Septem-
Der -, with Mrs. Meek, 266O Jefferson
avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
SACRED HEART ACADEMY PROGRAMME

THURSDAY. JUNE Il, 10 A NJ.
Chorus from Lohengrin Carr. by
Senior Vocal Class.
Recitation, The Maid OF Orleans;
Glass in Expression.
Quartettte-Wynken. BIynlSen and
Mss Ha MGNuliy KcckleT, HeTin rerSo G5Eo0'
BaSan. Rich, Cromar. Pitts Solo
lst. Miss stewart. Piano, Misses
Malone and Hague.
Essay, The Test of ClVjliZat tion" ....
Miss Elizabeth 9, Neil
Violin Miss Keciiler. Piano, Miss
Essay Mountain Echoes" ..,......
Vocal Solo-La Prlmcvera ........ TORY
Miss Stewart,
Essay "a View OF TonnySon" ........
Monologue-A Musicale ...,.."......s ..,
,.....; ;....,. Mrs. Leland I. Powers
(Part l., rehearsal; part II, the
musicale)
Miss Malone.
Indian Club Drill, Physical Culture Glass
(Under the direction of Mrs.
Bcno S. Ross.)
Finale from Concerto, Op. 6A..,...
Violin, Miss G, Malone. Piano.
Miss Malone.
Artistic Daucing-Wlld Bird Mazurka,
Sailors Hornpipc c..................
Physical Culture CAlss
IhapsodIe in 9 Major ....... .Dohnanyi
Miss Stewart.
Fruhl.ngsnacht .....s........- SChumann
Miss Malone.
Militar Marsch ........,. Schubert Tausig
Misses Malone and Stewart
Confcrring Of graduating gold medals
in Conservatory OF Music and gold
medals aud diplomas in academic course
Ealcdictory, The keynotes Of Song
..................,. Miss Malone
Address to the graduates.
.....................G George IT. Davis
Art and necdleworll exhibition In IL
brary on second floor.
Initiation of class OF 1909 into Sacred
Heart alumnac at Idlcwld at p. NJ,
BANQUET at o. ~.