davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-27

II. Simpson. OF Milton. and NeSSrs.
Waterman and Bingham, OF Pens cola.
\. II. HelaTg, superintendent Of farm
demrnslra ton FIR Florida. and Miss
Mccarthy. Of the Wc'man : College.
Tallahassee. all made addresses.
In ali abo:rt 1000 farmers and farm
ers hoys have Listened with interest
to The discussions.
The speakers find the general in.
teres- very nl4:cl increased. Farmers
are using moe and better farm nsl-
chin cry, better seed corn. growing be-.
ter and 2 greater variety of crops and
studying tie fertilizer problems.
In general tie agricultural condi-
tons have Eeen very i'm proved.
F1orica can produce, and in many
cases rs Producing general farm crops
Of greater variety thar any Ct.lcr
southern state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-27
CH|PlEY MAYOR
IMPOSES FINES
S157 WAS AMOUNT THE MAYOR
FINED THOSE BROUGHT BE-
FORE HIM YESTERDAY.
Special to The Journal.

Chipley. Dec. 2G.-The entire morn
ing of the mayor was consumed in
trying cases brought against various
parties for being drunk and uisorderly
IT, the town limits on Christmas eve
day, the 2ith inst. About six or seven
cases were tried, in which only two
were acquitted and the total amount
Of fines received amounted to S151.oo.
The lowest fine was imposed on ne
gro woman in the sum Of $3.50. while
the other fines ran from $1,000 to
$1,000. the latter being the largest
enc imposed. which was made aEains.
q Young man for resisting the u.ar-
shJl.
II is thought that Mayor Wells has
taught The boys lesson that vii! not
bc forgotten soon. Chri -:mas times
in thc past have been very UnplCas.
aut in many respects, but L is thought
thar Il Mayor Wells s sitting in the
chair newt Christmas that times viii
hc n';cl Quite. Mr. Wells has
been MAYER of orr town for about one
month and ho deserves credit for his
good Indictment in imposing lines on
tho q sordcflv. and for III" 81 I'm. but
up.to-t EC.pulnt lecture that nc gives
everyone that comes before him
These lectures no doubt WI not have
- hc repeated to the victims g."
t!Dlc soon. for c"rh ono lett tao court
with a determination to u" NOR" care.
~ III the future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-27
POLICE SATISFIED
WITH THEIR WORK

From the standpoint Ct the police.
Christmas passed Off as success. II
"as marked with an unusually small
number of disturbances &C all clas5 S
and by the general observance OF or
der in every party OF the city. As
compared with former ChTistmases,
this years celebration was marked by
a much smaller numbe CT arrests and
by no sericls outbreak Or crime. Of
course more than the usual number
OF Saturday night arrests we're made,
but not many more.
All told, fifty-seven arrests were
made. the majority being for light Of
lenses.
Chief Frank Sanders. police Off cials
and members OF the department are
thoroughly satisfied with the results.
The unusual order which prevailed in
tle city is undoubtedly due TO The pre-
cautions taken by Chief Sanders AMI
his officers. The police. for a week
before Christmas, were doubled i'll
numbers, the members Of the depart.
ment being required to perform
doubie,service. This worked a hard
ship. OF course, uFall the men, but the
system guarded the city IS but few
cities were prcte cted.
On PalafoX street ratrolren were
stationed on every block. and disturb
ances were quickly 'nipped' in the
bud before they gained any headway.
The number OF police in the outlying
sections of the city was also Increased
and thus. everywhere in the city, the
eyes OF the police extended.
Chief Sanders and his men are re-
ceiving congratulations on every hand
for the excellent order maintained and
The thorough manner in which the de-
rartment handled every situation
which arose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-27
Money to Pay OF Mortgage

Only people out of every 100 are able
20 pay Off their mortgages when due 90
per cent. fail.
You buy fire insurance 10 protect YOUR
estate against fire losses
You buy life insurance to protect Your
estate against losses Of income
What insurall 10 vo,l carr "a Do
tect yolr mortgage aga inst foreclosure"
Our District naraser. Mr. : Il. Up
john, will be pleased to give s-"'l fill par
ticulars by addressing F =. I-pioi7n
General Deliver. Pcnsa ccIs. F'4 or call
lobby Rlount Building. # ca. le;.He name
nj address.
THE SOUTHERN LOAN g. TRUST co.,
o. Atlanta, Ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-27
Filthy Stomach
Food Fcrmertire in Stomach, Causes
a Rank Condition

When >cl ,hara il 2t=cs'jon ven,
food sou-s: many tines i actually
rots and forms gases inat poison ne
b,cod
Take Ml-O.\A stomach .able;s II
you van. 10 change your bal stoma ch
into a healthy, c.aan enc. Ask Han
nah Eros.
NT-O-NA 5 tire besst prescription 10
dIse' stomach and indigestion eve
written. No matter Nv miserable
yo,lr stomach ieels. MI-O-NA S.oya.H,
tablets give inn, edata Ielie.
Tale MONA s-cIIa-n tallc,:
rtiIcl are guaranteed 70 cure ;1dicpz.
ton. ana -.d yourself OF dizziness
bi.:oUsress, ne US o. sick cyl1aa3c,
o. none nack.
Take MONA tablets + -ou 1snt
TO make ycur So na-n % s--ong TIA
il VIII digest the bearlieS. neal ni-1.
out distress. and f,.rnis.l COED, clean.
nutritious blccd making clemens 70
the body.
Take MONA tablets. cne O.. Two
with Or after each real. if ycu Van
10 get rid OF that tr3wsy. tired ~.
feeling.
Fifty cents is al Hannah BIOS. o.
leading druggists every where ask f..
a large bcS OF MONA tablets. You
can get a free trial t.ee mont by
writing Booths Mona Co, Buffalo
y. y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-27
BLUFF SPRINGS
SoecIa, 20 The journal.

B.IT Sr..rZs, Dec 16.-Seryices
re-e sondo@se1 a lie Pleasant Hill
Bar' = clu.cu Oh yeS e. lay by Re-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-27
"HOW A MODERN HOTEL WILL
AID IN CITY,S ADVANCEMENT

recognized as a social center, as az
educator aud aid to society. city
builder in that 1t gives a good impress
sion OF the community by catering to
the pleasure and satisfaction obtained
b. the newcomer. This is found in
the 'humanness,' as il NAV be called.
of hotel. The invariable rule should
be to give the guest something better
than he expects, a little bit more than
ne pays for.
There should never be a COM
plant made without complete investi-
cation and satisfaction for the guest.
when the complaint justifes it. The
$1.3O -a-day guest should be made 10
feel as welcome as the s5-a-day guest
The telephone operators, in waking
the guest in the morning should say:
Good morning. Mr.. So and So: it is Z
O'Clock / have known cases where
the guest, aroused from a sound
sleep. has groVled over the tele-
phone, but I have never known it to
fail that where the operator would
give merry laugh and say. 'Whyiyou
forgot you left CALL that he does
not laugh in return and begin the day
in merry mood. 1t is in giving this
happy first impression of comfort and
well-being that the hotel is most
valuable asset to a growing city: and
it is the duty, as said. Of the citizens
to cooperate.
Place For Entertainment.
The big modern hotel Of today is
recognized as the proper place for
teas. receptions. dinners, dances and
other social functions. The average
household is thrown into confusion
for days. if not weeks, when an elab-
crate social affair is given. 1t is much
more pleasant and satisfactory to call
into consultation the management OF
Z hotel, arrange the details and then
&C free from the worry and time
taken 20 carry them out The night
OF the affair. sees everything arrang-
ed. An innovation in a social way.
that I have successfully carried out.
is the afternoon tea. During the win
ter in Pensacola, which is very much
ike Houston. has many visitors from
the north, it is now the custom to
have tea parties at the hotel. At a
very moderate cost. beautifully ar
ranged table can be secured by the
hostess, or young women serving tea
to their friends. For instance. there
will be a tea ball. from which can be
orewed two cups. lettuce or some 9th
er delicate sandwich, and an ice, il
desired, at cost of about 20 cents a
plate. These tables on the mezanine
floor, with an orchestra playing
throughout the afternoon, the whole
dainty with candelabra and palms,
roses and other decorations, have be-
come the fad. All that is necessary
10 make it a winter custom is to have
the endorsement of a prominent So
cial leader. or several of them. and
to the hotel it is the greatest posi-
Bile asset. for the newcomer. who sees
the animated gathering. with hand.
somely gowned women and the Young
men enjoying their hospitality, imme-
diately gains the impression of hap
Ply, lively, sociable city"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-27
CHRISTMAS FIRE
IN APALhCHICOLA

Arsl1rNcula. Dec. "6.--s'irc -, =
o'clock yesterday morning destroy ID
tic r,Ot OF tho Alexander residence
Oh tho corner ct BrO4d ovd Cherry
streets. occupied ny Joseph Spear
Quite a lot Of household foods Wcyc
damage, by water. The loss VIII ne.
srcgatc S1.oo" partly covered BY in.
kuTrrec
Npa|oiicoi3 vas quiet, although .
sl'Snujd business was CnioNcd hy tha
,f"r ldEts. There ver" lots o. or. OF
town people IL town SATURDAY doing
tkHir Christmas shopping. '.-~rC Wa
~ ti.,h,iuG and little drunkenness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-27
ANNUAL BANQUET
AT THE Y. M. G.. A

The annual banquet Of the boys
classes Of tae educational depart ment
takes place a. the Y NJ. G. A. tonsh.
81 O'Clock. The chairman ct thc
evening is Mr.. Heron D'Alam berte,
and Mr.. ". X. Hyer. Jr.. Will speak OF,
the kind of a boy thai Is needed "
The tasty yiands Will 10 served bv
schoolboy members Of tfle associa on
and the selected scouts c" IL city viii
render the voca, ald ms trumenta!
part OF the programme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-27
TAKE CARE!

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected, your life is in danger.
NJ. Mayer, Rochester. n. Y. says: ny
trouble started with a sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily. felt sluggish and tired. my
kidney action was irregular and infre.
quent. started using Foley Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed TO put new
life and strength into me, and now
am completely cured and feel better
and stronger man for years" ". A.
D'Alemberte. druggist and apothecary
121 S. PalafOX street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-27
ARE
PROGRESSING
LAST MEETING OF FARMERS IN.
STiTUTE At GLENDALE SHOWED
THAT FARMERS ARE USING
BETTER METHOpS-GREAT POS.
S,slIiT,Es.
SpeciaI to The Journal,

Glendale, De-. 26.-Tlc 25ih se szion
of farmers Institutes in Decembe"
closed Friday in Walton county will
an avera &c attendance o. about 50.
Fertilizers, corn, hogs. poultry, boys
corn clubs. and imp. vvej machinery
lave been t3orcushlr discusse7.
Prces. Rolls, McQuarrie and Spence.
&C tie University Of Florida. Mr.. {.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-27
What You Gel;

Beautiful Gifts and many ct them,
aud you're happy. Good.-But
renernber-that a sick liver and
slow torpid bowels-maile tho most
beautiful gifts lose their beauty
--CASCARETS will clean up the
bowels-make the liver aC,-cvcry-
thing look better.
,ASSAprTS-io c brx-vc-k t-es'-
rent All druggists. Biggest seller
IN ssc world -EliitivI bJ.cs G.~a,a.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06

zine the building of the newest and
largest rejecting telescopes in the
world. This mechanical achievement
is a truly marvellous performance.
Professor Ritchey describes the diff
ferent stages in the grinding of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06

great five-foot glass until it's para
bolic surface is correct to less than
hundred-thousandth of an inch. The
ingenious and delicate mechanism by
which the glass is mounted and made
to follow the stars automatically for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06

hours while photographs are being
taken is fully set forth, and with
many other details of the giant ap-
paratus, this article will prove most
interesting chapter in the revelations
of modern science.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
HOW A GREAT TELESCOPE rs
RTJTTT
BUILT.

Professor George w. Ritchey of the
scribes in the October Harper's Maya
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
South Georgia Real Estate and Development Company
-=vALD0STA

d asno ea
an We gmH h and ym f mh mhr nubofHe advanM@
T. II Owners.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
PEACE IN PARLIAMENT
UNTIL EASTER RECESS

London, Mar. AT the session OF the
House of Commons yesterday, the out
come Of which was awaited as eagerly as
the announcement of q most exciting
tragedy by all the members of both
houses able to pack themselves into the
chamber. Premier Asquith's government
obtained lease of life until after Easter
This was the gift of the conservatives,
who were so anxious to avoid two general
elections successfully within so brief a
period that they accepted the premier 8
program without calling for vote.
When the House Of Commons meets
after Easter 1t will take up the strug-
gle to revolutionize the British govern
ment system Resolutions will be pre-
sented to deprive the House Of Lords of
all the authority over finances and also
Of the power of vetoing the measures of
the lower house. leaving to the lords
only the functions of delay and discus
sion. If these plans succeed, the govern
ment proposes next year to proceed with
the transformation of the House of Lords
from hereditary to democratic body.
Such was the program the prime minis
ter unfolded, and Chancellor Lloyd George
declared that the government staked its
existence on 1t. Meanwhile the budget
stands sidetracked. 1t is likely that when
1t Is taken up 1t will combine the budgets
of two years, shorn of the features OBJ
jectionable to the Irish members.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
ROOSEVELT LUCK
Is STILL WORKING

Gondokora, Sudan, on the Upper
Nile, Mar. 2.--Roosevelt luck has at
tended the American hunters and SCI
entists and this time they may be con-
graduated on their escape from the
African fever that has followed in
the wake of the expedition. Colonel
Roosevelt and his immediate assoct-
ates sailed for khartoum yesterday.
Dr. Roderic Presch, French medical
missionary, who lunched with Mr..
Roosevelt yesterday, suddenly died OF
fever at noon today.
At q camp adjoining that occupied
by the Americans here, an English
sportsman is seriously Ill, following a
trip to Kampala, the capital of Ugan-
da, and one OF the places at which the
Smithsonian African scientific expedi-
ton stopped.
The district commissioner OF Com
dokoro, the British Official most active
in entertaining their American guests.
has been stricken with the fever and
today is confine to his bed.
Mr.. Presch had done missionary
work in Africa for 10 years, during
which time his health had been grad
ualiy undermined by the dehilitating
climate and his collapse Is attributed
| to weakened condition that could
not resist an attack that he might
| have survived few years ago.
When Colonel Roosevelt and thu
others of his party left here on tho
steamer, Dial, yesterday. They were
all apparently In good health.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
LONG SILENCE OF
FORMER EMPRESS
BROKEN AT LAST
Bowed Under Weight Of Years,
She Wishes to Slip Unob-
served Out of Life.

Paris, March ST have lived, !
have been what have been; do not
ask for more. ask not to be remem-
bered.
Il am the past. 1 am the distant
horizon where exists mirage. a
shadow, a phantom, living sorrow"
So spoke, with the infinite grief that
possesses her. the Empress Eugene to
an Italian journalist at her Villa Cyr-
Aos, Cap Martin. on the Riviera. She
Who was the lovely empress OF the
french, whose husband died an exile
at Chiselhurst England, whose son, the
prince imperial, was killed by Zulu As
siQufs: she whose boudoir was entered
through the church door. permitted
herself to be interviewed. the journalist
says.
Eighty four years of age, the once
Countess OF Monchief broke the reserve
which she has nourished and main
tanned for we'll night 40 years.
Between my past and my present"
said the woman who reigned with Ma
century, but ten centuries. Men have
changed, times have changed. Men no
longer pursue heroic ideals" she add
ed, signing, as IL regretting the gal
lantry of the second empire.
The interviewer remarked that not
all the stories OF all the court ladies
could equal in interest what she could
tell of the reign Of Napoleon Ill, the
sovereign whom she helped to lift to
his height, whom she helped to drag
to his fall.
NO" she said YEARLY, ut is a dream
that Is dissipated. 1t was a dream In
which, sleeping, foresaw a great and
noble future for the country which
took me to its heart as its sovereign. II
is a dream which was killed by fate
destiny. Vanishing. wished to disap-
pear with 1t. That has been my wish
ever since the shadowy fabric Of my
dream fell apart.
Il am an old woman, poor in every
thing that makes a woman rich. My
husband my sons-the brave boy-they
are gone. But love France; did l not
love France so much I might try tC
forget the mournful memories associat-
ed with her.
Germany" the interviewer began
Our race will never die. will never be
conquered" exclaimed the empress
with extraordinary animation. "OuI
race Is everlasting. because 1t has
found, 1t has formed beauty; 1t Is i'm
mortal because its ideals are great and
beautiful.
But for my part, my eyes no longer
turn to the future. I live only in my
youth, long past. There is nothing fol
me but to wait; my dreary winter Il
nearly over"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
MISSIONARY WOMAN
MARRIES JAPANESE
Works Among His People and
Finds Her Affinity in
Converted Heather.

Los Angeles, March Announcement
has been made of the marriage at La
Guna, N. NJ. of the Rev. Joseph Keniehl
Inazawa and Miss Kate Alice Goodman
OF this city.
Mr.. Inazawa is pastor Of the japanese
Presbyterian church, and has been con-
nected with mission work among his
own people on this coast for the past
20 years. Miss Goodman came to this
city from Chicago about two years ago,
having determined to go to Japan as a
missionary. She had previously labored
among them in New York, then in Chi
cago, and while in the latter city formed
her determination to go to the orient and
entered Chicago university to better fit
herself for mission work.
Mr. Inazawa Is now 46 years of age and
mis- bride is but slightly his junior. They
have known each other less than two
years. Their engagement was announced
last April
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
OLEO PROBE ORDERED
BY A FEDERAL COURT
Judge Lands, of Chicagos
Would Investigate Question
of Bondsmen.

Chicago, Mar. "a federal inquiry In
to the methods VI dispcsing of oleomar-
garine was ordered yesterday by Judge
X. M. Lands. of the United States dis
trict court, after he had sentenced one OF
four dealers who nad been indicted for
violating the oleomargarine regulations to
six years in the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth and fined MIN $4,000.
The man who was sentenced to the PEN
itentiary was William Broadwell. The
cases of the other three. Edward Broad
we'll. Samuel Driesbach and Daniel Bortz,
were continued until Thursday
1T has been disclosed that probably not
less than SIS, 900. and possibly more than
SEQ. 900. has been lost by the United States
government as a result of Broadwelrs ac-
tivities," said Judge Lands In sentencing
the oleomargartne dealer.
Whenever arrested he has given bonds
and then gone out and violated the law
again the next day. 1t has been a will
full defiance of the law. His bond has
been supplied by manufacturer OF the
ommodity which he sold illegally, a pro-
ceeding which l regard as my duty to say
is highly significant"
Thomas Dudman. a purchasing agent
for an oleomargarine concern. told of his
connection with the case as bondsman
for the indicted men.
when you went on the bonds of these
men did you expect to be Unidentified IL
they were any losses?" asked Judge
Lands.
Yes, SIR" replied Dudman.
who was going to indemnify your"
my employer. William j. Monkey"
Down town restaurant men were not
going to indemnify your
NO sir"
Federal inspectors told the court that
the defendants sold daily large quantities
of illegally manufactured oleomargarine
to restaurants In the loop district.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
Rescuers Must Walk.
NEAR VICTIM TELLS HIS
STORY OF THE DISASTER

Seattle, Wash, March 4-John S.
Rogers. of this city, was one of the
snowbound passengers on the Spokane
express who wearied of the long wait
for relief walked out to Skyomish
Mr.. Rogers left Wellington the night
before the diaster and arrived in Seat
tie last night. He gave an account
of the wait of the passengers for relief
and the scenes about Wellington prior
to the avalanche.
"Wednesday morning we We're stop
ped at the east portal Of the Cascade
tunnel said Mr.. Rogers. I'VE stayed
the east portal. A few hours later an
avalanche wiped out the station and
the clubhouse where we ate, killing
two men. We pulled through the tun-
ned as far as Wellington, which is
about a half mile beyond the west
portal. Conductor Petit was in charge
of our train and he proved a hero
was plenty of food. but only enough
coal to maintain the heat in our
coaches which was absolutely neces-
sary because of the sick people aboard.
For this reason we abandoned a plan
to run our train back into the tunnel.
Sunday / saw a slide come down
east of the hotel, carrying timber with
it in a resistless wave of snow. Sun
day night there was slide at the east
portal which filled a 50-foot gulch
across the track.
1.-The menace of that great snow cap
was a pail on all of our spirits. All
this time it had showed continuously
with terrific winds driving the drifts.
ION Monday night eight of us de-
cided to wait no longer and set out to
walk to Skykomish. which we reached
this morning."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
Big MUDDY TURNS up
IS ACRES EVERY MILE
Startling Statement Is Made by
Engineer to House
Committee.

Washington, March HEARINGS be-
. fore the Senate committee on the COM
-merce in reference to Missouri river
improvement proposed by the rivers
and harbors BILL continued today. s.
Waters Fox, civil engineer of KAN
sas City. who was in the government
service on the Missouri for nearly rs
years. was the principal witness. He
said 1t was entirely feasible to get a
12-foot channel from ST. Louis to Kan
sas City, 6 feet to Sioux City and 4
feet to Fort Benton.
Mr.. Fox made the startling state
ment that the Missouri river erodes
IL acres of land per mile every year
from Sioux City to st. Louis and that
much OF this erosion could be avoided
by the proposed improvements.
Kansas City will put in a $1,000
boat line on the Missouri whether the
government makes the improvement or
not, said Mr.. Fox He added that the
line would be much more effective If
the government work Is done.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-03-03
GOV. EBERHART DEAF
TO LOCAL OPTION PLEA

Louisville, KY, March 4-Twenty-
Ave county option delegates met in a
convention at the Auditorium today
and Governor Eberhart in brief talk
told them he would take no part In the
controversy growing out of county OPP
ton until his party in convention had
decided what it's attitude toward the
question shall be.
He declared he would not attempt to
use his high position to influence the
party. He assured the delegates that
if county option bill were presented
this morning to him he would sign and
enforce it.
The meeting was called to order by
P. ]. Youngdahl, of Minneapolis, pres
ident of the Anti-Saloon league, who
introduced the governor.
1t is improbable that any ticket will
be put in nomination.