davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
0nt gebraat!
SenatOr Icif SauiS m6djtc &Odc'
teller in Der S6le ie6eu.

Irot0cm puiiirtc Scr Senot cine @iQ.
luClbc ser .Stonooro Oil 60"
OnS @e1crcdt iiir Petroleum.
mo @oSr0brcnIcitung Ourf 9lr.
fnuiu9 ucrlcibt. - Numnbmc Der
&ouiular. mo Niplomotiihcu
Gcrluilli1urgSbiQ. Suoinncr.
&crmiQi0lm9abiu i'm @olrIc ut-
ter 9erotbung. @udie1Oc
Nppoiition inter GcnQreB 0tit-
%glicOcru le1eu Die &orihlo9c,
Gcorp 5ll cbrct. - Sou iciuc
NuipriIdc crit bcipciien.
&ohtngton, 9. s., II. Seer.
&m Nunoc9icuot belt %cff 9oui0
C9lrt.) bcllte cine Orobncloc Nc0e &C.
gen cine Bill, mcld)c 0nS Mcgcreft
iiir Ona Scgcn cincr Del unO Gas.
r0brcnlcitlluq iibcr Den Stoot Nr.
toui0a pcrleiht, uu0 gin0 0orin 10
luCit, 0nB CT Den Wlnld 0uBcrtc,
,Sobn :. Modeicllcr in Sen Slammel
ser &0nc III icbcn. Nlld) bciduloiNtc
cr 0cu Scnutor Omen Don Stlubo.
ma, nit Dem DSton0ur0 Oil Grult"
ltntcr elmer Tcdc I'll itcdcn. Stucrl
cruiOcrtc, Die NcuBcrln9cn OeS 90.
motors Guui9 uerOicntcn tciltc 9lnt.
mort, ollcin c3 bart0le lid) MIR I'm
cincn 40 Nder umioiIcnocu Complex
oiicntlid)er SGnOcreien, mcIdc IN Der
iibliden @eiic conbcmnirt mer0en
t0nntcu. Gas Gnoc pom 2ic0e mar,
oob Die Bill o%n9enonlmlelt wuroc,
mo baB 9fienlollO boacgen Jimmie,
oltBcr 9opis.
Ger Scnot pniiirte olld) Die Son.
iulor, mo biplonlotiid)c Serpiai.
glillgSbiQ, iueldc ilbcr $4,000,0OO
ollSmirit, uno %crnonntc Elm Gonlite,
lucldeS cire llntcrIlldulQ ilber bic
ltrIodlclt 6cr hobcll HrCilC Der SCbCllSs
mittcI iiibrcn iou.
,Tnn Observation-Disclosures pnrcrt
bellte sic Snbioncr.& ermiQialulgabiu
ltlo pcrific0enc olloerc Bills, meld)c
mr. fir ocll Giitritt Columbia bon
iinb, @egcnltotO Der Scr
Dollblungen. Ger Senot mor pier
lang IN SibulQ, oos 9ou0
cine Stunoc l0ngcr. 9cihe
lpcrocn morgell micoer tagclt.
WitGlieoer ocS Mcprdicntontenboli.
les merbcn pielcift bcn Commander
&. Tcorp oufforocru, Der @elt
Die 9ciueiic fiir ieillc 9cboilptung 81
.lmtcrbrciten, bnB cr am9torOpol NOR,
cGe tic fir Den Nntrn0 itilnnlcn, inn
cine gbrcnncooilc mo Gin 3onfeS-
oeS GongreiicS SIT %bcluiQigcu.
gSic bcitte i'll G%rfabrlutg gebrod)t
iiib bie Witglieber bcS Soits.
Counties fir 6lottctofioircn burd).
aus nid)t cinitinmli9 in Der gnlid)t
ooB Ecorp oltf Die e%rlpdbnte Meiie
meroen iolc, c6c CT poagiiltIgc
9elueiic iiir icine Nniprild)e beige.
brod)t Bot. @is iebt iino icinc a,.
nltr BON Der gtntionolcn Geo
propbiid)cn WeieIlihoit onertannt
luorocn, uno feline ollberc milien.
idaiilidc %crcini9unq, ollBer oicicr,
bat @%eIcgcnbcit erboltcn icinc Se-
Iuciic 81 priiIcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

Iic 9rii0er Clinton ulto 9lllelt
GloB6urlL -, rcip. - Sabre alt,
mcldc ifuloig gciproden mo nidI
gdtGnoi8 DorclL am u. Hunuor
Mcrnron Sdlnufulu in Der &oiiltc iei
ue> Sdiiic3 6ernubt mo crlroroct 5ll
buben iiu0 in Cadillac. Mi6, jlt
lcbeu9lGnglihcn StoutS @eiGn9niB
ulrurtbciIt wor0cn. Sbrc 9cittc bel
fCru Mor0c mar nllr $t.20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

N'N N'''n 49, N''N
p%erboftcteu 9riioer Scnlcr MIL
ligcn obuc &cqiliiition Elm, nod
Ncm- ScrieD 5uriid5utcbrcn.
Petersburg go, II. Scbruar.
@m SGDlcr mo icin Nrllocr Or.
Dta Scplcr, mcld)c Aeltcrn 9lbeno I'M
Ter DEM Gcr0ndt, Die 1Ssi0briBc
Cane Noona III Nltlnntic Gitp. ~.
Crnoroct 81 bdbcL bier uerbaiteg
luur0en, mCr0en lid notwithstanding
ru NhlalicicruuA nid)t miOcrictcn
mo obnc Wcridt5ucrfohrcn nod
Ncm- %cricp 5uriidfcbrcn. Sic iino
Nriinolid) iiber bic Nfioirc ollSAciruQt
morOcuL mo ciit bol0iaca WcitGuonib
miro crluortct. Iic Nriiocr pcrlic
len 9ltlontic Gitp olti rincm Irodlt.
6L9c onl &. Scbrltor, 6mcl Gage nod)
rem &cridminocn 0cS Sri. Nouma,
En0 tonlcll Dor ehuo iiiui Inlcn bier
Oil. Nic Eoli5ci iibcrroid)tc lie nj
chtcm a~oItboltir i'm 9ctt. y&n. Scp
Ter bat cine Wattin un0 5nci &inocr
ii; 2ltl0utic Sin mo lit ais Der
Mouptiful0i1c al Der Grmorolug
hcS Sri. 9lonn@ %pcrb0hti0t, ocrct
&Cidc, mic ihon bcridtCt, Dor ctlihcl
SdAcn am SceItrdnOc, I'M GiS eiugc-
rorCl1, GcfunOen nur0C. @nl. Scps
Ter bate irilbcr. nobc GCtCrabllr9 0cs
tuohut, mo aus 6icicnl Wrluroe biclt
6 oic GnIi5ct iiir nnQcmelicn, bier
nah ocn &riiOcru 81 ludcn. Srui3
iii Der Mitihulo an Ocm MGodcns
moro bcl6uIoiqt.
(SpGtcr.) - 9eioc @riiOcr bobcn
c%inGcmilIi0t, pbnc &cQliiition nod
NtlonticsGitp 3llriid5ufcbrcn. uno
merocn mor9en iriib inter Gbbut
5lueicr Gctcttin9 oortbiu ob0cbcll.
@iliom ScpIcr hetbcllcrt ieinc I'M
lfuIo mo bcbnllptet p~oiitip, boB CT
am NbenO Der Grogobic nid)t in &c
icllidloit Oca Sri. Nboma gcucicn
lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

Sanles @robnm, 10 Sabre oft,
fam geltcrn friib in @eit.Ebilaocl.
phia. ga, bci elmer .Ircubcniabrt"
um's Seben, inbcm ons bon linn acs
leitcte 4utomobil acecli cincn 5clc-
g~rapbenpfobl anpruutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
xurSernma snm Smca abaelcBnt.

ct. 9onis. II. 6ebrnnr.
Itartiu 9. CANTON. cin @~rnnbcigcls
tin.msnlafler. rid)tcte beiIte cincn
9,epolrcr olli Sirupu Sclia, Irdii
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-10
w. H. PECK
QUIETLY MARRIED

On June End, at the First
Methodist Episcopal church in
Miles City, Walter H, Peck of
EKalaKa and Miss Marguerite
Campbell Cunningham Of Anson-
ia, Connecticut were united in the
holy bonds of natrimony by Rev.
Henry A. James.
'Biddie" left here last We'd
nesday for Miles, telling us he
was going in to court to settle a
case that had been pending for
several ssyears. If this was the
case that he went to settle, VIC,
want to congratulate him on the
outcome. MIR. Peck is we'll and
favoraply known throughout this
part of the county having been
engaged in the general merchan-
disc business here for several
years past. He is one Of the
foremost boosters in the upbuild-
ing of the town, is an earnest
worker in the l. O. O. F. lodge
and is trustworthy and honest in
all his dealings with the public.
The bride is a newcomer here
having been born and raised in
Connecticut. Their first acquain-
tance began while they were 60
ing to school togather back in
Connecticut. The Eagle joins
their many friends in wishing
them long and happy journey
through life.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-10
BOX ELDER NEWS

Horace Hardy and wife visited
with Geo. Cleveland and family
Wednesday.
Robert Yates returned Monday
with a load Of freight for people
along the creek.
The bridge at Sykes is being
torn away and we are to have a
new steel one in it's place. They
are useing the old material to re-
pair the Hashknife bridge.
Mrs. Nc EIfresh with Mrs. Jas
Moore and daughter started to
Na1marth Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Nc Elfresh to visit with her
mother and Mrs. Moore and
daughter to visit friends.
From the looks of the large
gardens and big potato patches
on Box Elder one would think
the people were preparing for a
famine. Mr.. and Mrs. Workman
alone have enough planted to
feed the community,
Sod is being turned fast in this
vicinity. Considerable consterna-
ton prevails amongst many par
ties who had purchased riding
ploWs and who knew more about
cattle than machinery for it was
feared by some that too many
parts had been sent and by others
that not as many parts sent as
was needed. The plows were f.
naly put together in good Shape
though many things were said a.
bout the manufactures that were
far from t1attering at first.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-10
PROGRAM IS
NOW ARRANGED
Decoration Day To Be Observed June ID, 1910

Decoration day in Ekalaka
this year will be observed on
next Tuesday June, 14th. A pro-
gram under the supervision Ct
the Odd Fellows lodge has been
arranged in which the different
organizations will participate.
You are requested to come and
help US observe this day in mem
ory of those once active but now
at rest.
The following are the commit
tees in charge Of the decoration
day program.
Subordinate w. E. Wear, w.
H. Peck, 7. J. Martin.
Rebekahs-Nellie e. Wear,
w. H. Peck, Josie Barrere.
Canton-W. H. Peck, Geo..
Boggs, VIM. Mowbray.
G. A. r. & S. W. Veterans
S. L. Foster, ]. P. Hedges.
Music-O. A. Dahl.
Singing-Anna Olsen, Lucy
Markin, Lowe Patterson.
Flowers jay E. Wilson.
VI. w. A. - J. P. Gundlach.
Attention; G. A. R. 4 S. w.
Veterars-You are requested to
appear and assist us in observ-
ing Decoration Day cn June 18th,
910. at ! o'clock p. m. We do
not know all of you, but come,
and bring the other Vets, with
you. Report to S. L. Foster and
j. P. Hedges, for assignment in
line. Attention; M. w. of A.
and members OF other secret
socities; You are hereby request
ed to appear end assist us in OBJ
serving Decoration Day, on June
18th, 1910. at l o'clock p. m. of
said cay, report to J. P. Gund-
lach, Clerk, for assignment in
line. Odd Fellows, will report
to Brother W. E. Wear, who will
assign them, Rebekahs, will re-
port to Cabt. Nellie Wear, who
will assign them. By Order of
Committee.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-10
lSMAY GETS
"STUNG" ONCE,
They Find Out That We Are On The Map.

Hon. w. l.. McGenniss, Supt.
of the Railway Mail Service with
office with the End Asst P M.
General, Washington D. c. and
C.P. Blake P. 0. Inspector, Wes-
tern division with headquarters
at Seattle, We're visitors at Baker
last week for the purpose of look
ing into the proposed Ekalaka-
Baker mail line. There has been
so much said about this line that
these gentleman were instructed
to come and look over the propo-
sition pearsonally and settle ev-
erything to the satisfaction of
those most interested.
w. R. Barber and S. w. Dav-
idson, two former Ekalaka resi-
dents made it a point to see these
gentlemen on their arrival at Bak
er and are to be congratulated on
their good work which materially
helped in securing the line.
Several Ismay people were a.
ware of the arrival Of represent
atives of the department and in
their automobiles went to greet
them at the train with the hope
of taking them over the lsmay
route and getting the same es-
tablished. Their plans were bad
ly shattered upon finding that
these gentlemen were not in ia
vor of any Ismay proposition and
would not take time to consider
any, knowing however that
heretofore the Ismay line was Sc
cured through the efforts Of Pc
sons who wanted it for theif per-
sonal benift. From reports re-
ceived by US it appears that The
Ismay grafters were given q
piece of the superintonjonts
mind that gave them to Under
stand that their ways Of dong
business with the government
must change. W. H. Peck met
the government representatives at
Baker and accompanied them as
far as Miles City. On leaving
Mr.. Peck was assured that he
Baker line had been estlabiahed
and that in less than thirty days
after the beginning Of the con-
tract EkalaKa could have q daily
mail line. The Ismay line will
continue to run as far as laeDee
with ''Shorty Taylor as :ontrac-
tor.
Jack Davis, the promoter of
the wrestling match for EkalaKa
last Saturday has returned to
Baker. His sudden departure
from town was due to the request
Of the deputy sheriff whosthought
him better off in some other part
Of the globe than here. His
wrestling matches failed to come
off, and Prof Cork has announced
that owing to Davis disappointing
us he will sell at public auction
the entire wardrobe Of the would
be wrestler consisting Of a pair
of tennis shoes and a cast-off bath
ing suit. At last reports Davis
was in Baker, where all hoboes
journey after leaving old pup
town.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-10
NOTICE.

To the Public:-
The Ekalaka stores will be clos
ed from 9.3O until 400 O'Clock
Tuesday June 14th. On account
Of memorial day services.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-10
HAVE YOU GOT IT?

An epedemic of epozootic or
some other strange combination
of sore throat, hoarsness and
that tired feeling has struck
town and to find one who is rot
or has not been inflicted with
this strange disease would be as
hard a job as it was for Diogenes
to find an honest man. Some
lay the cause onto the comet,
others to the big smoke fight and
some even think tnat it is due to
the return of Teddy from the
jungles. AS for us we believe
that it originated from the fact
that Ekalaka is to have it's great
est and biggest dance at the hall
this evening, the band boys hav-
ing left nothing undone to make
this the big it,. The floor Will
be in the best of shape, the mus
ic-Well just come and hear it
for yourself-will be furnished
by six-piece orchestra, and the
croua that attends promises to
make the next worlds fair look
sick.
Having secured the agency for
the Westinghouse Engine Co. |
will be pleased to quote you pri-
ces on Engines, threshing ma
chimes, sawmills, gas engines,
irl'igatin@ supplies, pumps, etc.
Eugene C.. bronson, Ekalka Mont
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-10
LOCAL ITEMS
ABOUT TOWN

R. R. Pearce and wife Of Baker
were visitors in town a few hours
Sunday on a pleasure trip.
The 1s:nay grafters have found
out now that EkalaKa has a little
to say about her mail routes.
A party Of Wisconsin people
passed through town Monday in
their automobile enroute to For
syth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Newbary
were visitors in town last Satur-
day from their ranch on Spring
creek.
Frank McKeever who was
hurt by horse falling on him
last week is reported greatly i'm
proved at this writing.
Nell Reese returned Friday
evening from an extended trip
through Wyoming. He expects
to remain in this part Of the
country.
Emil Vedell was in town Sat-
urday from Elias sTraweeK's S
ranch where he has been holding
his sheep. Emil reports a small
loss in lambs this spring.
Mrs. C. M. DAILY and family
arrived from Crofton, Nebraska
Tuesday evening to join their
husband and father who has TAX
en- up homestead on Box Elder.
Work is expected to commence
on the new band stand some
time next week and it is hoped
that the same will be complete in
plenty of time for the 4th of July.
j. F. Divine came over from
Marnarth Saturday accompan-
led by Miss Idella Olsen who has
been attending school in Manka-
to, MINI. Johnny returned home
Monday morning.
P. A. Malmquist returned
from Chicago Sunday where he
has been with a car load of polo
ponies. He was accompanied on
his return trip by his brother
Nels. Mr.. Malmquist took in
the big Gotch-Zbyszko wrestling
match while in Chicago and says
it was worth going many miles
to see.
Now, where is the person that
said we would not get any more
rain? The way old Jupiter Pluv-
is pulled the cork and let things
fly Wednesday reminds one of
the days Of; the flood when we
used to go fishing with Noah
The country needed it and needed
it bad, and today the honyock
looks upon life a little easier than
he did a week ago.
A mass meeting Of the proper
ty owners within the Ekalaka fire
district was held in the hall last
Wednesday at which time a lO|
mill tax was recommended for
this district for the year 1910.
Only a few of the property own
ers were present and all voted
A. ". Lucas was
chosen chairman and ". H. Peck
secretary for this meeting. Those
present were Jay. E. Wilson,
John Oliver, G. G, Grant, James
T. J. Martin, A. w.
y A r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-07

Williams hide. She overhears a plot
to rob Frank of keys to the bank and
then escapes. They have a new
brand of wine which is drugged
Frank enters, INDUCES the drug has
it's effects; the keys are taken. Aunt
Matilda grabs the scoundrel and hal
lows for police, which John Crary
and Wendall Tisdale acted to perfec-
ton in making the arrest. Frank re-
covers, asks forgiveness and prom
Uses never more to associate with
company that play cards and drink
wine. He is forgiven by all, and
Pete, the darkey, is made life-l long
friend of Aunt Matilda, who at first
hated the sight Cf a negro. Thus
closed the program.
There were nearly five hundred
present and all enjoyed themselves
and the closing of the scholastic
term of High School No. 8 Of 1909
and 1910 will ever be remembered
as among one of the fine entertain
ments that this school mas given at
the close of its sessions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-07

Essie Coley's recitation, Little
joe" was well recited.
The little primary folks sang. 1--WE
Are Just as Happy as Can Be" was
certainly portrayed in their faces.
Dialogue by Hall Litchfield and
Nellie Brewton. Hall would have put
genuine halo to blush il such was
possible, and little Nellie Brewton. as
lady of the house, showed that in the
future she could well preside in
reality.
Blue Feather" an Indian scene
with children in costume surrounded
a wigwam, and the song of BLUE
Feather" was softly sung behind the
scene, lights being turned low pre-
scented a realistic picture.
Motion drill by the primary pu-
pills under the direction of Miss Yon
was fine.
Thelma Tisdale gave a fine recita-
ton.
The Ribbon drill by sixteen girls
was certainly appreciated from the
applause of the large. crowd at its
final.
Little Georgine Coley gave a fine
recitation.
Play by the High School entitled
Jumbo June" McKinnon Litchfield
as darkey Jumbo June" carried out
the orders of his master to a finish,
even though broke his little plan to
force his ward to marry her against
his will. Burlie Tisdale as Mr.. Bob
bleton, acted to reality; also Wen
dali TisdaIe as his lawyer. Miss Ada
Higgins as Bobbleton's housekeeper,
Miss Avery McNeal as Alkaline the
ward of Mr.. Bobbleton, was in love
with Henry Merrill (F1oyd Baggett.)
All acted their part well. particularly
the avowal of love from Mr.. Merrill
to Alkaline was pronounced as per-
fectly lovely by the young ladies
without experience, and by the older
heads as in the days of Aud Lang
Syne. Jumbo June" patched the
whole thing right and their true
characters were revealed by Jumbo
June in aiding of the elopement of
Mr.. Henry Merrill and Alkaline, and
finding the wife of Mr.. Bobbleton
Miss Maggie Coley), but leaving
Jumbo June the hero OF the hour.
Recitation by Minnie Laura Itch
field was well rendered.
Bloom" by the whole school was
fine.
Robert Coley's recitation showed
that a woman did not appreciate
mouse in sight and mans sense or
appreciation failed when one was up
| his pantaloon legs.
PLAY. Our Awful Aunt" Miss Min
| ME Tisdale as Aunt Matilda Johnson,
Maria Crary as Mrs. Hazelton, Myrtle
Baggett as Alice Hazelton, Carrie
Hudson as Carrie Benton, Luke
| Crary as Frank Hazelton, Walter
Higgins as Mr.. Wallace" John Nc
David his friend, and Joe Basgett as
''Darkey Pete"
Aunt Matilda visits her niece, Mrs.
Hazelton, Pete complains of the num-
| erous packages she brings, Aunt Ma
| tiIda soon has charge Of the whole
| household. Frank Hazelton holds po-
sition in bank, gets in company with
Mr.. Wallace and his friend. The old
| aunt interests herself about her
nephew. Pete tells of Franks indulg-
| encies. The old aunt with Pete as
a guide finds a haunt Frank fire.
! quents. Then at the entrance the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-07

Lieutenant Patterson defeated Dr..
Hutchinson by Ga; Sc; 6-2; J. F.
Leonard winning from H. s. Stone by
default.
Lieutenant Bailey defeated Hunter
Brown in straight sets, So; 81; and
w. X. Hyer, Jr., defeated Philo' Turn
er In a close and interesting match
by >6-2; 46; Ga, Paymaster lizard
winning from H. Yonge by default
In the mixed doubles Philo Turner
and Miss Green defeated w. K. Hyer,
Jr., and Miss Kidder very easily to
the tune of Gil; 60.
In the ladies' singles Miss Keyser
defeated Miss Marvin by 60; 60; and
shortly afterward repeated her form
er victory by defeating Miss Kidder
by 60; So.
Those who will play today and
Wednesday will be as follows:
Mixed Doubles-Mr. Maxwell and
Miss Marvin VS.. Mr.. Turner and Miss
Green; Mr.. Leonard and Miss
Knowles VS.. Mr. Brown and Miss Key
Sc.
Mems Doubles-Mr. Hyer VS.. NAL
colin Yonge VS.. VIM. Fisher and Mr.
Maxwell; DR.. Quina and Mr. Brent
VS.. Mr.. Mcclellan and Mr.. Caldwell.
Ladies Singles-Miss Allen vs..
Miss Knowles; Mrs. Bailey VS.. Miss
Green.
Mems Singles-Mr. Leonard VS..
Mr.. Yonge; Mr.. King VS.. Mr. White;
Mr.. Fisher VS.. Mr.. Caldwell; Lieu
tenant Richardson VS.. Davis Yonge;
Lieutenant Mix VS.. Mr. Will
liams; Mr.. Hyer VS.. MF. lizard; DR..
Quina VS.. Mr.. Hayward; Mr.. McCleI-
Ian VS.. Mr.. Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-07
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
BLUFF SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
speclaI to the Journal.

special TO Lne journal.
Bluff Springs, June 6.-After a very
successful term under the manage
ment of Prof. A. S. Edwards, princi-
pal, Miss Emily Binion and Miss Ed
ma Won, assistants, the closing exer-
cises of the Bluff Springs High
School were a success from begin
ming to finish, and words of common
dation both of teachers and pupils
were expressed by all present.
The stage was erected on the out
side of the building, facing the pub
lie road, seats being arranged in the
school yard under the beautiful oaks
that have been the admiration for
many years to all who had occasion
to pass.
Thus it did not require but very
little decorative genius to present a
beautiful scene on the whole arrange.
ment. japanese lanterns formed at
right angles out from the building
above the audience shed Just enough
light to be pleasant. The background
of the stage Old Glory commanded
love, respect and patriotism from the
way the united school rendered "My
Country TITS of Thee"
Rev. J. T. Fillingim invoked the
blessings from the Great Giver OF
perfect understanding.
Mr.. VIM. Tisdale, supervisor, gave
a short but forcible talk upon the
school and necessity of more hearty
cooperation of the patrons, after
which ]. w. Crary presented the Ger
tifcates of the eighth grade students
who were entitled.
The whole school In the Hunting
song was fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-07
BEATS BEING
BED-RIDDEN
]. F. Stone of Lawrence, Says
His Wife Was Totally
Helpless Until Re-
lieved by Cardui.

Lawrence, Kas.-"My wife" says J.
+. Stone of this city, suffered for ten
years from female trouble, during two
of which she was totally helpless.
She was examined by many physi-
clans, some of whom gave her up to
die. Finally she began to take Cardui,
and since then has greatly improved
in health.
This beats being a constant, bed-rid-
den invalid. ] will do all I can for
Cardui."
The tonic, Strengthening, and re-
storative effects of Carduf, the wo-
mans tonic, on woman's constitution,
are the most valuable qualities of this
popular medicine.
Cardui is made from strictly vege-
table ingredients. 1t acts specifically
On the womanly organs, gently stimu-
lating them to do their proper work,
relieving pain and restoring Lealth.
There are no bad after-erfccts from
Cardui, since it is mild, gentle, and
notwithstanding
Do you need a tonic? Then take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1t has
helped thousands of suffering women
and will surely help you.
Your druggist has it. Ask him
about Cardui. He will tell you that
it will do all that is. claimed FOR it.
N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Instructions, and GA,
page book, Home Treatment for Wo-
men," sent in plain wrapper, on request
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-07
SAN CARLOS HOTEL TO HOLD
| INFORMAL OPENING,

The following invitations were is
sued last night by the Eervey Hotel
Company to the various stockholders
of the city and surrounding territory:
1t has been the intention of the
Hervey Hotel Company Operating
the San Carlos hotel to call the
stockholders of the Pensacola Hotel
Company together at an informal re-
ception, at which time they will have
an opportunity to inspect their pala-
tial hotel.
We have delayed in sending out
this invitation owing to the fact that
the marble work in the main lobby
is still in an incompleted state. A
date for the completion of this work
cannot be definitely set, so the man
agement has determined to put this
obstacle aside, and now respectfully
requests the presence of yourself and
ladies at an informal opening to be
held on the tenth day of June, nine
teen hundred and ten, between eight
and ten p. m.
THE HERVEY HOTEL CO.,
GEORGE HERVEY,
Vice-President