davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

pany by which the defendant derives
his rights in the premises, is as fol-
lows:
"The defendant contends that the
comprehensive terms of the deed en-
braces every kind of timber and wood
on the land save thac expressly ex-
cepted. That by reason Of the term
of years given out to cut and remove
the timber one entry would not ex-
haust the right to enter and remove
wood other than pine trees. That a
reversion could only occur at the ex-
piration of the term and one entry
would not work a forfeiture because
Of the reserved right of the grantors
to compel compliance with the re-
quirements of the lease for cutting
quarter section by quarter section.
That return to cutting might result
as a waiver of the strict terms of the
contract.
What was intended to exhaust the
lessee's right of entry and cutting I'M
der this lease is not free from diff
Guilty.
What was sold by the terms of this
grant? All the timber of whatsoever
kind and nature standing or being
upon the land.
When and how was it to be util-
lied by the purchaser? 1t will be OBJ
served that the lessons reserved the
right to operate the pine timber con-
currently for naval stores and the pine
timber should be surrendered or turn
ed over TO the lumber company at def
mite periods in tracts of three thou
sand acres. It is also expressly
stipulated that when cutting pine trees
should once begin it should continue
quarter section at time until the
saw logs on that subdivision should
be cut and removed before entering
upon another quarter section. This
limitation upon the right of the lessees
TO cut and remove the pine trees was
evidently intended 10 avoid such in
reference As indiscriminate cutting
would produce to the successful op-
Grafton Of the trees for turpentine
| purpose at the same time, and the &c
| struction CT the boxed trees by worms
communicated by felled and decayi,s
| timber
Therefore. it is a reasonable inter
pretation of the intention of the par.
ties to the original contract to saw
! that it embraced all the timber Of
every kind and description on the
| land. except the specified cypress
trees. without reference to size or con
dition.
| That eight years were allowed the
lessee for utilizing the timber Dur
chased under the prescribed terms OF
removal
,
| The Limitation is only as to time
and the way the pine trees were to be
removed by the grantee. 1t appear:
that by the effiux Of time the entire
tract Of min thousand acres are avail
able. subject as ever to the origina
restriction imposed when the grantee
having once begun to cut the pine
trees upon quarter section, shall Gu
down and remove all the saw logs O,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

r. n. Walker. o. Panama City, is
among the guests of the San Carlos.
Misses Dollie King and Maude Nc
Nair, of Bluff Springs, are among the
visitors in the city. They are stopping
at the San Carlos hotel.
W.T.. Seeba, Of Jacksonville, is
among those who are stopping at the
San Carlos.
w. c. Mcclellan, Of Nashville, is
among the guests of the San Carlos.
Jas. B. Bowen. of Jacksonville, is
among those registered at the San
Carlos.
j. Athnayer, of Jacksonville, is
among those who are stopping at the
San Carlos. =
Judge Armstead Brown, OF Mont.
Eomery, is among the distinguished
visitors in the city. He is a guest OF
the San Carlos.
e. NJ. Jackson. of Mobile, is among
the guests of the San Carlos.
A. G. Crockett. of New Orleans. is
among the arrivals at the San Carlos
". J. Mundee. Of Tampa, is among
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

stricken wife aud children > know
that he is with his Maker-his body
free from pain and his soul a rest.
Mr.. Fleming was justice of the
peace for his district, berg very
highly esteemed by all who new or
came in contac with him md his
death means a distinct loss to he com
munity.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the Robe IS cemetery )y Rev.
Mr.. Hamilton, tie minister V no bap-
TIED Mr.. Flemir z when he c. INJECTED
himself with the Christian church.
He is survived by mot er, two
brothers and two sisters, life and
four sons, J. N, A. E. and George
Fleming of tbs city and Horace
Fleming of Pace Fla, also on daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Harper.
To the entire 7amily we ex end our
deepest sympatlr and pray t ey may
have that con olation which faith
alone can give.
The First Oh! stian church Of Con
zaIez, Fla. has suffered a great loss
in the demise f this, one If their
noblest. most earnest WORK RS: as
superintendent E the Sunda school
he vas a tirele worker, al avs re-
spending to the ICED Of the CT lrch for
its betterm ent.
Asleep in j. sus-
How sweet it is
To be a faithful child of His.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
HABEAS CORPUS
FOR CUSTODY
OF CHILDREN
COURT COMMISSIONER LANEY
DENIES APPLICATION OF CHAS.
HURD FOR POSSESSION OF
THREE CHILDREN.

Circuit Court Commissions Chas.
H. Laney has denied the application
Of Charles Hurd for the posse ;sion Of
his three children, ages three, i've and
six years. respectively. and they will
remain in custody of the mother.
Through his attorney, r. Pope
Reese, Hurd recently brought habeas
corpus proceedings to secure posses
sion Of the three children, W,o were
with their mother at her hone near
Escambia. J. ] Sullivan, il repre-
scented the mother in the pro- eedings
and after hearing large number Of
witnesses the court held tina she IS
the proper person to raise aid care
for them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
THE US. COURT
IS TO CONVENE
WILL MEET OCT. 31sT, pEvoTiNo
ONE WEEK TO THE TRIAL OF
CRIMINAL CASES AND ANOTHER
WEEK TO HEARING CIVIL
CASES.

The United States court is to con.
vene In this city on Oct. 31st. Judge
Sheppard presiding, Cor a session of
about two weeks.
The first week will he devoted to
hearing criminal cases of which there
are quite a number on the docket and
several cases to be probed into by the
grand jury.
The second week will be consumed
In hearing several important civil
cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
MAI, KAvANAGH
IN PENSACOLA

Major Kavanagh, who was succeeded
by Capt. H. B. Ferguson in charge o,
the river and harbor improvements IT
this district, was visitor to Pensa
cola yesterday, coming from Washing
ton, where he is now stationed. He
was assigned to duty there upon being
promoted to the rank of major.
The business here of Major Kava
nagh was official. During the day he
went down to Fort Pickens, and there
met Capt Turtle, coming back to the
city late in the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
Injunction is Enlarged by
An Order of Court
Continued from First Pa ge)

moving Of any logs or timber from
any Of the land in question. The de-
PENDANT seeks to modify the order so
as TO permit the cutting and removal
from the land CT the timber or wood
except pine saw logs
The rights Of the parties involve
, the construction of a grant or lease
Of the timber en- the land from Carr
a. Meadows TO the LoXley Lumber
Company, lumber manufacturers, who
vas the predecessor in title OF the de-
PENDANTS here.
"Om;tIing the description Of the
| land and formal parts. the deed from
Carr & Meadows to the lumber COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

said quarter section before going upon
another quarter section The question
whether or not the grantee has or has
not complied with the requirements of
the contract to cut quarter section by
quarter section, or has exhausted his
rights to cut more, by having once ex.
ercised that privilege will depend for
its determination upon the proofs yet
to be submitted in the cause.
ORDER is ENLARGED.
THE restraining order heretofore
granted shall be enlarged in part and
continued in part for further hearing
upon the evidence Pending further
hearing, the defendant Long, and his
agents, will be enjoined from cutting
and removing pine trees on more than
one quarter section at the same time
and that he desist from cutting pine
trees upon any other quarter section
Of the land embraced in the lease
until all the pine trees shall have been
cut and removed from the quarter sec
ton on which cutting may have be
gun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
Metzger Bros.
Cash Euyers
Scrap Iron, Metal, Etc.
Mobile

those who are stopping at the San
Carlos.
L. Connerfo~d, of Mobile, is among
those who are stopping at the Man
haitian.
W. B. Norris. Of Evergreen. is
among the guests of the Manhattan.
Geo. Sieur. of Chattanooga, is
among those who are spending the
day at the Manhattan.
TELL YOUR FRIENDS
Of your success in using Blue Rib,
bon Vanilla and Lemon Extracts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
IN MEMORiUM.
. q . . . . . . e . . q

After lingering illness, Mr.. Roberi
NJ. Fleming, Of Roberts, Fla, passed
away Thursday evening, October TIN
at the family home.
How desolate is the home now! Blu
what a consoIing thought to the grief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

Every home in the land appreciates
delicious desserts. They'll like Blue
Ribbon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
TERSELY TOLD.
S. 90 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
psrson found stealing subscribers papers
after DELIVERY If same by carrier.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
HERE'S CHANCE FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Roger J. Sullivan Co. Offering Splen-
did Bargains in END Of the
Season" Sale.

A splendid chance for Christmas
buying is offered by the Roger j. Sui
Ivan Co., In a special lend OF the sea-
son sale" which opens In this con.
Germs establishment, Michigan and
Cass-aves., Saturday morning at
o'clock.
In all our years on this corner we
have never had a sale presenting such
opportunities" read the firms adver-
tisement which goes on to say that
many of the articles offered have been
placed at 20, 40 and even 30 per cent
lower than ordinary figures. An ad-
vantage to the Christmas gift buyer Ii
the offer OF the firm to hold anything
for future delivery. In this way, So
lections may be made before the last
holiday rush and at prices 80 alluring
as to make It worth while to be the
early bird"
All kinds OF neutrality-suspicious., libra
~. bedroom and kitchen--and stoves
and ranges are included In the sale, 80
that II should be an easy matter to
select a desirable. handsome and use
full GIFT at an advantageous price In
this special sale. An extra rocking
chair or a new, comfortable couch Is
always appreciated by every member
OF the family, while mothers" heart
cannot fail to rejoice in the gift of q
new bedroom dresser or a pretty side
board for the dining room or bright,
shining, range for the kitchen.
Father. too, knows how TO be CRATE
full for an easy chair or a handsome
book case in which to keep his favor
lite books, while daughters look with
10y upon the appearance of an attrac-
tive music cabinet, writing desk or
q parlor chair.
The firm makes a point Of assuring
the buying public through its adver-
tisement that the goods offered In this
special lend of the season sale" are
not so-called sale good" but bona nde
articles belonging to regular stocks.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

babies are left with us to provide a
home for them"
Although many OF the patients In
this department or the hospital pay
during their stay, and In the surgical
and other departments private pa
tents fees are source OF revenue,
the same as In any hospital, the great
amount OF absolutely free care given
makes serious inroads into the main
tainenance 'lnd. To make both ends
meet the board OF trustees OF the hos
pital usually holds two functions each
year TO raise money--the annual sale
and luncheon In the early fall and the
Christmas ball. The latter will be
held Thursday evening. Dec. 22 in
Strasburg's academy, and will be one
OF the prettiest balls OF the year IL
an energetic committee, OF which Mrs.
Russell A. Alger. Jr.. Is general cnair-
man, can make II so.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
TO WALTZ
IN OLD OUDS; sues
Raymond Wells Wants Damages
From Tailor for Modification Of At
tending Party in Business Suit.

Declaring that he was compelled to
dance at swell" party for two
hours In an old business suit, and
was forced to expend considerable
cash for taxicab in q vain effort
TO hunt up new suit, Raymond
Wells, young attorney, brought
suit in Justice Otis court, Friday,
against Harry Clark, Grand River
ave. tailor.
Wells had contracted with Clark
for q suit, which was to be ready In
time for the dance. On the after
noon of the party, he said he called
his tailor by phone and was assured
the suit would be ready. At 8 o'clock,
when II had not arrived he called up
again, and Wells said Clark assured
him It was on the way. At 8 o'clock
Wells hired a taxi and went TO the
shop after It, and then learned the
clothes would not be ready for sew
eral days, he says.
Then Wells had to rush In the taxi
to Pennsylvania-ave., to get his
sweetheart, then back to his own
boarding house, and while the young
lady sat in the taxi, he rushed up
stairs and changed from the light
suit he had on to an old one OF dark
blue. They reached the party about
three hours late In his bill OF par
ticulars, Wells asks for IS for taxi
fare, $25 for the loss Of dancing and
the disgrace of having to appear In
an old suit, and $50 for q ready-made
suit he was compelled to buy next
day.
Justice OFT withheld his decision.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
ADOPTED 'k|OO|ts'
] TURN OUT WELL
Woman's Hospital and Infants Home
Makes Careful Inquiry Before
Handing Over Children.

A white-haired woman, who &C
knowledged SO summers had done their
share towards turning brown locks
into gray. and a silvery-topped man
few years her senior, called at the
Woman's Hospital and Infants Home
The other day and told the matron they
wished to adopt one OF the nameless
babies I'm the institution.
II want 10 have a little girl, but
father thinks we ought TO have boy,
so I think we would like TO see both,
II you please" she said TO the matron,
her kindly eyes looking wistful and
u serious expression on her good face.
Father was married before and so
was |. and we both had big families
but they are all married and moved
away from home and now that We are
together we're lonesome and want
little child TO live for in our old age"
she explained 10 the matron as a
nurse went to the children's ward to
get samples" for the old couples in
spection. "Of course, our grand-chil-
dren come to see us, but that's not
like having a child around the house
all the time, and we want one with us
constantly. We've got good home
and will take good care OF a child"
When the nurse returned the old
couple looked Mt the Riddles" and
got into a quiet argument as to wheth-
81, boy or girl should be taken.
Finally they decided to think II over
tor day or two and left the hospital
promising TO return. True to their
word back they came the next day,
the old lady declaring that as they
could not make up their minds which
they wanted most they had decided
10 take both, and 80 arrangements
were made for the adoption of boy
and girl, the prettiest and brightest
in the large family in the hospital.
Sounds like a commercial transac-
ton or a shopping expedition? Per-
haps II does, but, this barter and
sale" OF the little, nameless, often
fatherless and motherless babies Is
the only way home can be provided
for them by the hospital authorities.
statistics show that almost all OF
the children adopted from this institu-
ton turn out WE'LL declared prom
inent society woman who is deeply
interested In the hospital and home.
TO The Times. I'VE are careful to in
quire all about the people who wish
to adopt the babies. and assure our
selves that they are worthy In every
way to have the bringing up OF the
children. The need OF room Is SO ur-
gent at all times In the institution
that We cannot keep the babies longer
han two years or SO. Where possible
we do our best TO have the mother
take the child am speaking now, OF
course, Of the unfortunate women who
come to us who have no homes. no
husband to support them-but In an
institution of this kind, many Of the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
BACKUS IS FAvORITE.

Standish Backus was the favorite
candidate for president OF the board
OF estimates In a meeting OF % OF the
40 members, held In the home OF
Estimator w. A. Schneider, No. 800
Monroe-ave., Thursday night. Backus
received IA votes on the first ballot.
Six were cast for Eddie Barnett,
three for Thomas G. Craig, two for
Herman c. Robins, one for George v.
Gambler and one was blank. James
Cranshaw, who was expected to be a
candidate, was not in evidence. On
the second ballot. Backus received II
votes and Barnett seven, Craig one,
Robins, one, Cranshaw, one, and one
was blank. 1t was agreed that the
vote should not be binding.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. Id John h-sc Call
Main 1xea or City a1e6
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
Two Tots Perish In Fire.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-TWO babies,
possibly three. lost their lives here
today and a mother driven insane by
a fire which destroyed the home OF
Thomas Cuthbert The dead: Thomas
Cuthbert, 4 years; Sadie Cuthbert,
2 years. Missing: Regina Cuthbert,
6 years.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

They are the very coats that nine out OF ten
women want Built almost like a mans overcoat, of
the heavy English Overcoatings that smart.
Some are plain but many have the plaid back which is
used effectively in giving touch of character to the
pockets collars and cuffs.
For general wear for motoring better
coats could not be designed.
Colors tans, browns grays blues and mixed
shades. There is complete range of sizes for women
and misses. You will get idea of how wonderful
is this bargain when you the Coats some of which
exhibition in the large window on the cor
ner of Gratot and Farmer.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-12
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS FOR
LAWNS,

nice we'll Kent lawn is pIeosine
heaptifuI and restf1 II therefore
iustifas whatever labor and ryu.ue.
it may have cost
Rim. prass is probab,, more widely
known and arrr.ci,,.5 ,s , green
sward Than ,ny other grass Ii STAYS
green after IN. FIRST frost and nuts
torn IFS foliage IN earl, sprnr SHOW.
ing IFS coIors urobahlv LONGER than
any other grass IL rhri,es ON soils
of limestone formation. but does pot
do we'll I'm INV attitudes under tb.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-12

Office in Commercial National Bank
B9ilding.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-12
THE OLD HYMNS,

There's lot OF music in EN- the
hymns OF long ago;
Aud when some gray-hared brother
.angs the ones l used to know
sorter want to take a hand-l think
o. days gone by
"on Jordan's stormy Banks Staud
and Cast Wisnui Eye.
There's lots OF music in 'em-thosc
dear sweet hymns Of old;
with visions bright of lands OF light
and shiuiu streets of gold,
And hear EN- ringing singing where
memory dreaming stands,
From Greenlands Icy Mountains, TO
midas Coral Strands"
They seem to sing forever, OF holier,
sweeter days
When the lilies Of the love Of God
bloomed white in all the ways;
And l want to hear their music flom
the old-time meetings rise,
Till Il can read my Titles Clear to
Mansions in the Skies"
We hardly needed singin books ID
them old days; we knew,
The words, and tunes OF every one,
the dear old hymn book through
We had no blaring uumpets then, no
organs built for show.
We only sang to praise the Lord,
prom Whom all Blessings
Flow"
An so I love the dear old hymas, and
and when my time shall come,
Before the light has left me and my
singing lips are dumb,
Ii can only hear EN- then III pass
without sigh,
ITO Canaans Fair and Happy Land,
Where my Possessions Lie.'
Atlanta Constitutions
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-12
Give Home Preference.

Why send on 10 have your Spring
clothes made when you can get them
made right here at home by Fred
Diercks just as cheap aud you can
see them while they are being made
and there is no chance Of your suit
being made wrong or out OF style.
Clothes cleaned, repaired aud press
ed. The same prompt attention B
given 10 ladies' clothing.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-12
ILLINOIS IN LINE.

The Illinois legislature has adopted
a resolution ratifying The proposed in
come tax amendment. The vote in
the house which took place March 7
stood 80 yeas 10 nays. or the 50
yeas, a were republicans while 90
were democrats. OF the eight nays,
six were republicans while two we've
democrats. thus Illinois IL the FIRST
northern state 10 endorse the pro-
posed amendment. Men OF all par
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

For Representative. No. 2,
j. Il. NICHOLS.
Cor - strict Attorney, Sth Dit:
CLYDE sWEErON.
For Shcrn:
W. MATT ARNOLD.
SAM J. ROSS.
JNO. h. SOUTHALl4.
HARRY BROWN.
$. j. MASON
CECIL f. FELTY.
For County Judge:
GEORGE d. HALL.
Ii. y. NORWOOD
For County Attorney:
T. W. (WAD) THOMPSON.
A. II. NICHOLSON.
y. II. PEAK.
j, II. PITT) COPELAND.
For Tax Collector:
ELLIS DIRDSONG.
For County Clerk:
SID l.. ARNOLD.
zoe u. JOHNSTON.
j. y. DARNELl.
PkOF CHARLES WRENN.
W, J. CASEY,
For County Superiu endent:
JAMES II. BUCHANAN.
PROF.. HENRY SWIFT.
For District Clerk;
JOE II. SMITH.
For Tax Assessor:
j. j. (JlM) pARNELL
d. l.. ALEXANDER
GILBERT SHIP.
w. NJ. HENI-Y.
NJ. a. CHAsTAIN
For County Treasurer:
FRANK p. WOOD.
For Commissioners DIST No. /.
JOHN a. STONE.
d. G. oUATrLEBAuM.
For ComndssioAer Dist. No, ,:
hugh MlNTON.
For County Commissioner. Dist, No. q
d. d. OUD) ENGLISH,
S. II. PLEAs) CONAN.
For Justice of the Peace, Pre-, No /
ALBERT MASON.
For Constable, Precinct No. /:
WILL GREEN.
r. e. WOBl HAWKINS.
WILEY E SMITH
For Public Welgher, Precinct No Il:
JOHN IL. FRANKLIN.
Il. (R0B) Il. SPRADLlNG.
CITY DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
For Mayor:
r. 10 BYRD.
/ FOl Alderman No, /.
NJ. NJ ARNOLD.
For Alderman No, 2:
GEO w. WILSON.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-12

Ties ought TO read carefully senat
Roots reply TO Governor hughes
tack upon the income taN Plainl
Governor Hughes engaged in spcc
pleading but the distinguished pc
ton he occupies In politics aud as
lawyer commanded attention for
criticism Senator Root leaves notg.
nz to be said 10y way of ansVe
the New York governor, and the ae.
ton OF the Illinois legislature ought
TO serve as hint to other states
whose legislatures are now n sos.
sion or will soon meet Men OF ai
parties who are in favor OF this mo
equitable plan OF taxation, should
habimate themselves to the publ
discussion of the income tnX amcud
meut Ihoughtlcss citizens eve,
where should be reminded OF the ia.
/ portanco OF adopting this amcndmcu.
Membe of legislatures should ul
made to know the strong popular sea
lIment that mast be behind the a-
/ some tax BY becoming thl mN
northern state to raufy the proposed
amendment Illinois has but added o
It's large list of hurels -Commouer
The candidate for the Legislature
who believes chat laws should as
just and bear equally upon all ciu.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-12
uMlTEr STATES DEPOSITORY

r. j. PHILLIPS, President H. w. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
GEO. S. PERKINS, Pres WA WILLIAMS, JR, Asst Or.
JAS ARMisTEAp Vice Pres. J. w. BRDsoNe, Asst. Cash.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-12

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED.--l3A-
perlence unnecessary. Sell our brands
TO the retail trade. Big pay Write
for fun particulars al once, Globe
Cigar Co. Cleveland, Ohio. Cl9,