davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
LAWYERS HAVE
FINISHED WORK
RETURN HOME
A FEW ARE STILL IN CITY AND
WILL REMAIN FOR MARDl GRAS
Opinions OF SOME OF THE
VISITORS WHO ATTENDED CON-
VENTION.

Yesterday morning nearly all of the
lawyers attending the bar association
in this city left on the eastbound train
for their respective homes. Others
however, remained in the city yester-
day with their friends, and a few will
not leave until after the Mardi Gras
festivities are over.
The visitors were unanimous in their
praise of the local bar and the other
citizens who contributed to make the
session pleasant as we'll as successful
OPINIONS OF THE LAWYERS.
Jefferson B. Browne, the retiring
president, said he was not in favor q:
holding any more conventions in Pen
sacola; there's too much to enjoy -lo
from Key West.
Hon. w. A. MacWilliams said he
came pleasure bent as we'll as to at
tend to business and the meeting was
not disappointment in either case.
Joseph H. Jones of Orlando, was all
smiles for he succeeded in getting
what he came after. Mr.. Jones pleaded
with the committee appointed to draft
resolutions to redistrict the state to
abide by his recommendation and ar
range the circuits accordingly, which
was done. Mr.. Jones said he couldn't
imagine a better meeting.
John w. Henderson of the Capital
City, said he was much impressed with
Pensacola's hospitality and the state
association. The only thing he regret
ted was being unable to make the visit
to the navy yard and accept Admiral
Young's invitation.
Mr.. A. P. Axtell of Jacksonville, took
an active part in the meetings and
pronounced them among the most sue
cessful in the history Of the organiza-
ton.
Hon. F.. M. Simonton of Tampa, was
late In arriving in Pensa cola but
reached here in time to deliver his al
dress during the afternoon session of
the last day Of the meeting. Mr..
Simonton expressed the opinion that
the sessions had been well spent and
that his visit was a most pleasane one
Rivers H. Buford of Quincy, said this
was his first meeting of the associa-
ton, he being one of the new members
but he enjoyed the business sessions
as well as the banquet and other pleas
ant features of the entertainment given
by Pensacola Mr.. Buford said he
would have enjoyed remaining over
until after Mardi.@ Gras but business
engagements made 1t necessary that .,e
leave yesterday.
Secretary George c. Gibbs of Jack
sonville, was loud in his praise of the
way Pensacola had treated the visitors
Besides being one of the most pleas
ant meetings we have ever had, more
business was attended to than ever be-
fore. The Journal. too, gave fuller
report Of the sessions than the papers
of any of the towns in which we have
met"
Treasurer John w. Burton of Arcadia
he's crazy about his town, too-was
gratified with the royal way in which
the Pensacola lawyers entertained the
visitors. Mr., Burton was one Of the
busiest men at the sessions and ne
thought much good would result from
the work done.
Others had only praise for the Pen
sacola people and the success of The
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
STATE ASSN. OF
! UN|vERSAl|STS
IS A SUCCESS
LARGE NUMBER OF DELEGATES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AND SER
VICES LAST NIGHT WERE IN
TEREsTiNG-THE PROGRAM FOR
TODAY.

Last night at the Uniyersalist church
on East Chase street a most interest
ing service was conducted, the music
being q special feature, which was con-
Quoted by Rev. r. M. Smith Of Mont
gomery. Many delegates arrived dur
ing the day and the audience was
much larger than at the services the
night before.
Rev. Richard w. Strain, of Mon.-
gomery, made short, but impressive
address to the audience, which was full
of hope and encouragement for the
earnest workers Of the church.
The sermon for the evening was de-
livered by Rev. A. G. Strain, Of Anton,
Ala. and was an able as well as in
teresting discourse. The speaker has
very pleasing manner and holds the
attention Of the audience at all times.
Todays Program.
The feature OF the program for to-
day will be the sermon by Rev. E.
Dean Fleetwood, which will be deliv-
cred at the morning service. This is a
speaker of world renown, and the
theme he has chosen for this occasion
is said to be an intensely interesting
one
9:46-Sunday school service, Mrs. T.
c. Credible, superintendent
11:00-Service Of worship, Rev. c. P.
Hall, presiding.
Sermon by e. Dean Fleetwood, pas
tor Of First Universalist church of At
lanta- Subject: 1.-The Universalist In
depreciation Of the Parable of the Wise
and Foolish Virgins"
S:30-Communion and Conservation
Service, conducted by Rev. c. P. Hall.
Prayer by Rev. r. NJ Smith of Mont
gomery.
Address-Rev. e. Dean Fleetwood.
7:30-Praise service, conducted by
Rev. r. M. Smith.
S-Sermon by e. Dean Fleetwood.
Subject, 'Universalism and the Re
ligious Requirements of the Twentieth
Century"
Address by Rev c. p. Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
FEW ARRESTS
YESTERDAY BY
POLICE DEPT.
q ~
CROWD ON STREETS YESTERDAY
Z WAS MOST ORDERLY ONE EVER
$ IN CITY SATURDAY PRECEDING
! MARDI GRAS-FEW DRINKS
4 AND FIGHTS.

q In the police department, yesterday
and last night was record breaker
for quietness. Despite the large crowds
which were upon the streets all day
yesterday and until a late hour last
night. only a few arrests were made
by the entire police department. These
were for DRINKS and minor offenses.
& The police department and it's mem
bers were surprised at SO few arrests
ard all agree that the crowd yester-
day was the most orderly one ever in
Pensacola on Saturday preceding Mardi
Gras.
Chief Frank Sanders will have his
force allow the visitors all the latitude
possible, and the chief and all of his
officers desire that the crowds during
Monday and Tuesday be as full OF fun,
yet as orderly and refraining from row.
dyisnl, as 1t was yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

$50 e s.f -
Cincinnati: E. Dean Fleetwood. At
lanta; !. S. Adelberg,, st. Louis; r. L
Torrants. Birmingham; Mary A. Tor
rants. Birmingham; Mrs. F. !. Tor
rants, Birmingham; Mrs. ]. H. Miller,
New York: NJ. ]. Lilies; Ed. M. Thwead.
Atlanta; T. v. Aliens, Atlanta: J. 4.
Howard, New Orleans: H. w. Wilson,
Savannah, Ga; Jack Morton, Chicago;
Col. W. D. Mann, New York; Mrs. w.
D. Mann, New York: Mrs. A. A. Ray.
New York; A. S. Mehany. Live Oak:
Jas. c. Maltby, Buffalo; Mrs. Maltby.
Buffalo; w. f. Pipes, New Orleans; r.
l.. Tawney, Cincinnati; Ed. Everitt,
Corinill, Miss; F. ]. Freeze, Illinois;
r. L. Grady, Florida; T. H. Weeks and
wife. Cleveland; w. ]. Knapp and
wife, Cleveland; w. L. Hansey and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HAVE
VIEWED THE MODERN ENGINE
WHICH WILL DRIVE THE NASSR
AEROPLANE-MAY BE SEEN BY
MARDI G,RAS VISITORS.

The new model engine which Will Re
used as the motive power for Aviator
Nassr's aeroplane which he is building
in this city, is on display In the win
dow at the Journal Office. During the
two days in which it has been dis
played, it has been viewed by hum
dreds Of visitors and residents who
are interested in modern invention.
This engine is the very latest in
vention and is a high-priced one. Mr.
Nassr will be one of the first to install
this kind in airships. The Wright
brothers are thinking of placing them
In all new aeroplanes manufactured by
them.
This engine, with the propeller at
tached, may be seen by Mardi Gras
visitors by coming to the front window
OF the Journals Office on Intendencia
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
MRS. JOHN LINDSEY DIES
At HER HOME IN POLLARD
Special to The Journal,

Pollard, Ala, Feb. 25.-Mrs. John
Lindsey. highly esteemed and we'll
known lady, died at her home at 5 a.
m. Wednesday. Mrs. Lindsey had
been suffering from the infirmities of
old age, being eighty-two years old.
She leaves to mourn her loss her hus-
band. several children, grandchildren
and great-grand children, together with
numerous relatives and friends, who
have the sympathy Of this community.
Interment took place at the old home
stead cemetery, eight miles from Pol
lard.
Mr.. G. L. Bryant proprietor of the
Pollard Hotel, died Wednesday night
at IL o'clock. Mr.. Bryant had been in
bad health for several months and a
few days ago contracted pneumonia,
which resulted in his death. He was
about thirtv-seven years old. He
leaves a wife, three children, one
brother and other relatives to mourn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

his loss. The entire community SYM
pathizes with them in their hour of
bereavement. Interment will be made
at the Alec cemetery on Friday at 10
a. m.
The infant Of Mr.. Raford Simmons,
who lives about three miles west of
here, fell in the fire the early part of
the week and it suffered much for 4S
hours when death relieved its suffer-
ing. The bereaved family have the
sympathy Of the entire community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos. Coiman, Mobile; J. f.
Crawford, California; Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. gioDntis.d. Atlanta: Mrs. F. NJ.
Behwins, Washington, D. c.; Miss
Mothead. Washington, D. c.; e. A.
Hunter, st. Louis; e. P. Wickershanl.
St. Louis; J. e. Bulls, Milwaukee; M.
III. Holder, Boston; e. l.. Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
DEPosIToRs WANT MONEY,

Berlin, Feb. 2b.-Depositors Of the
Nordon Savings Bank, q run on which
caused much excitement yesterday.
continued today to olaInor for their
money. A placard posted on the banks
doors informed depositors that all~ao-
counts would be settled by Christ
mas. The rush was caused by rumolp
Of extensive losses through speouja+
ten. The managers Of the bank a..
sert the depositors are fully secured. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

wife. Montgomery: Miss NJ. Matthews.
Louisville; b. ]. Hushon, New York;
e. w. Weyranch, New York; w. O.
Riddle, Des Moines. Iowa; S. S. Sowei.
IT. Brewton; Chas. Stevenson. Chica-
go: Gilbert Wright, Indiana; w. A..
Van Frank. Illinois; c. Mccormick, nli-
nois: A. b. Anderson, Chicago; j. c..
Nun, Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
FIRST BAPTIST

At the First Baptist church at the II
o'clock services this morning special
music will be rendered, Miss Minnie
Cook, trombone soloist Of the Rounds
orchestra, being secured to render a
solo. & R'ANa re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
mother. both Of whom are guests Of

mother. both Of whom are guests Of
Mrs. H. L. Williams.
DR.. Magruder has been away from
the city for twenty-five years and
says he cannot recognize the city so
great have been the improvements and
strides forward. He was busy during
yesterday renewing acquaintance Of
his boyhood.
He is son Of the late Chief Gun
ner Magruder. who was at one time
stationed at the navy yard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
w. o. HEAD WvrHpRAWs.

Louisville, KY. Feb. 25.-Major w.
o. Head, one OF the leading candidates
for the Democratic nomination for;
governor OF Kentucky. announced his
withdrawal from the race this after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
MANY CHANGES
IN PENSACOLA
FORMER RESIDENT RETURNS A.
TER AN ABSENCE OF TWENTY
TWO YEARS AND DOES NOT
RECOGNIZE THE CITY.

DR.. Magruder, now a dentist of
Brooklyn, but once a resident of Pen
sacola, is in the city on a visit Of
few days, and is accompanied by his
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-17
Obituary.
OLE o. LEM.

Ole O. Lein was born Sept. S, 1843,
IN the town of Albion a stones throw
from the present homestead, and served
the distinction of being the first white
male child born in the township His
father and mother, Ole and Turf Lem,
We're among the earliest emigrants that
located on Koshkonong and in those
pioneer days young Lein was reared in
strict obeyance to pursuing thrift and
economy, which trait he took up and
followed to his last days.
He married Karine Larson Orud the
eleventh day of Nov. 1870, and their
union was blest by five children, a
daughter who died in infancy, and five
sons -Nelius, Lars, Theodore, Carl L.
Providence blessed him in his under
takings and he prospered under his
just and careful management, leaving
his familyin comfortable circumstances.
Mr.. Lem was at all times true Chris
tian and rarely missed the attendance
OF his church services, and the church
community will sadly miss him as
pillar of strength in their circle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-17
Public Library Notes.

Following are some articles OF inter-
est in the March magazines to be found
at the library:
American Public Lighting" Glen
Marston. World To-day, p. 293-3
It is said that American street lighting
is inferior to street lighting abroad.
Mr.. Marston suggests how it can be
improved upon.
christianity in China" E. A. Ross.
Century, p. 754-64. Interesting obser-
vations made during recent trip
through the middle kingdom of China
by Prof. E. A. Ross of the University
of Wisconsin.
''Down to the Slums," Henry Oyen.
Worlds Work, p. 14100-112. The pitt
full story of one American family that
made the swift journey from respecta-
bility to helpless degradation, which
shows the easy road from a comfort
able home to one room in tenement
when the job is gone.
'Have We the Right to Fortify the
Panama Canal?" A. B. Hart. World
To-day, %. 1862. Now that the Pan
anna canal is nearing completion, the
question of fortifcation is under discus
sion. Mr.. Hart in this article sets
forth the arguments for and against
such fertilization by the United States
government.
"John La Fargo; An Appreciation, "
F. j. Mather. Worlds Work, p. 1905
100. San artist on familiar terms with
the great masters of all ages and of
every land, scholar equally at home
in the best salons of Europe and in the
huts of the South Sea Islands. I"
''Our Lost Opportunity on the Pa
cifc," c. M. Harvey. North Ameri-
can, o. 388-4O2. An account of the de-
signs and plans of John Jacob Astor to
possess for the United States all the
country son the sunset side of the
Rocky Mountains up to the Arctic cir
cle," and how his plans were thwarted
by the treacheries of his associates and
the blindness and cowardice of the head
of the United States government.
"Slave Plantation in Retrospect, :"
w. M. Daniels. Atlantic, p. 363-69.
Explanation of the plantation system
as it existed in the old days before the
war.
"Some Recent Experiments in HUI
man Conservation, R. w. Buere.
Harper, p.515-23. Modern charity has
scientific basis and has as it's aim the
elimination of itself. The work as dis
cussed in this article shows the pro-
gress that is being made in this kind OF
charity today.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-17

He was instrumental in being
charter member of the Albion Mutual
Fire ms. Co. and has been a director
and secretary and treasurer at times
since the organization of that most sue
cessful company. He will long be re-
membered for his friendliness and hos
pitality to acquaintance as well as
strangers, who found good things to
eat and good rooms under his roof. He
was good neighbor, an honest, up
right man in business, which earned for
him the respect and good will of all
concerned. For number of years he
was chosen supervisor and one year
chairman of the town of Albion, which
duties he discharged in trustworthy
manner to the satisfaction of ALL Mr..
Lem enjoyed normal health for the
most part of his last years, but on
Monday, Feb. 81, was taken i'll, and
although he shared with his family the
hope of recovering in a day or two,
fate had it otherwise. He gradually
grew worse and complication of di
seases set in, battling the best of medi-
cal skill and trained attendance. He
never complained of his sufferings but
was thankful and satisfied that his
life's work was done. Realizing that
the end was not far distant, he assem-
bled his family and reasoned with them
on the past and present, laying before
them his fatherly advice for their fu-
ture. He called his pastor, Rev. Krostu,
for an audience, praying with him that
t'God be merciful unto me, sinner. ;"
He died peacefully in the faith OF his
Redeemer.
His remains were inferred in the East
Lutheran cemetery, the funeral obse-
quies were attended by one of the larg-
est gatherings of people ever assem-
bled at the East Koshkonong church.
The floral offerings were many and
magnificent. Rev. Krostu conducted
the ceremonies at the home and church
using for his text "God be merciful
unto me, sinner"
Mr.. Lein leaves besides his wife and
sons, one brother, Lars Sr., and two
sisters, Hedge, now Mrs. Nels Ander-
son, and Aashild Anderson. He also
leaves thirteen grandchildren to mourn
their loss. He loved the children and
they will remember the many good
things and kind words he bestowed up
on them.
May his ashes rest in peace until the
day of resurrection to come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-17
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

DR.. E. L. Shepard has decided to To-
cate In Edgerton.
G. w. Hargraves has the frame up
for new residence on Albion street.
Geo. Ogden and family left for War.
ner, s. d., this week to take charge OF
a large farm.
Ralph Burdick left for Topeka to
take a position under A. A. Robinson
with the Santa Fe railway.
Mary Courtwright was granted dl-
vorce from Arson Cartwright on the
grounds of desertion, by Judge Ben
nett.
A little five year old girl in the edit
or's family was sent to the grocer a
few days since for some eggs and on
returning broke several Upon being
repremanded for her carelessness gave
as an excuse that she did not think
they were such easy eggs.
Friday, March 10, 1886.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-17
Congregational Church Briefs.

Friendship" is the theme for Sun
day morning. Text: "And there is a
friend that sticketh closer than a broth
en-" Are you living out those prin-
ciples of friendship which you like to
see in others?
No prayer meeting on this Thursday
evening. Beginning with next week
held in the church again.
''Some Fundamental Principles of the
Christian Life" is the subject for the
sermon Sunday evening.
The Sunday school suffers marked
loss in the departure of our superinten--
dent, Mr.. Roy Wright. Many KIND
wishes go with Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
to their new home. May we hope that
the fine work Mr.. Wright has done in
the S. S. will prove call to another
to carry it on.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-17
Burglars Work at Milton.

A. M. Van Horns meat market at
Milton was burglarized Saturday night.
Entrance was effected by pushing IN
the front window. The cash register
was rifled and the safe, which was not
locked, was overhauled. The ssyeggs
secured about SIS from the cash reg
lister, and took knife and some canned
goods. The tobacco warehouse Of the
F. G. Borden company was entered the
same night and some cigars stolen. The
handle to the safe door was knocked
off and lock battered so it could not be
opened. 1t became necessary to send
to the city for an expert to recover the
books of the Borden Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-17
Tobacco Notes

James Conway commenced handling
his new purchases in the Scott ware
house Thursday.
The American Society of Equity has
moved the national headquarters from
Indianapolis to Wicker Park Station,
Chicago, so Secretary Kump informs US.
John Brand Jr., tobacco buyer, with
warehouse headquarters in this city,
was bruised somewhat and cut about
the face last week, the result of a run
away. The team became frightened
and the pole broke, the end digging
into the earth, which brot the vehicle
to sudden stop, throwing Mr.. Brand
over the dasher. But his injuries were
not serious, fortunately. = Evansville
Review.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-17

The Edgerton w. C. T. u. will hold
a social in the M. E. church parlors
Friday evening, March II. Everyone
is cordially invited, gentlemen included.
A ten cent supper will be served from
6 to and the following program will
be given:
A Temperance Talk by Mrs Anna Warren,
State Vice Pres OF the W. Z. Il. u.
Music-Duet by the Misses Lila Clifford ana
Edith Wileman.
Reading by Miss Hayes
Music-Solo by Miss Matte Wilson.
Reading by Mrs. Mabel Shearer.
Music-Solo by Miss Doris Clarke.
Reading by Mrs. Mabel Shearer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-17
Sunday Dinner at the Carlton Hotel
March 10, 1911.
Blue Points

Blue Points
Celery RadiSheS
Fried Smells Tartare Sauce
Chicken Fricassee q la Paris;enne
SweetbreadS Dreaded Tomato Sauce
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Mashed Potatoes Potatoes Au Gratln
Green Peas
Vanilla Ice Cream Toasted Marshmalows
Cake
Pumpkin Pie
Roouefort Cheese Toasted Water Crackers
Coffee Tea MILK
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-17

my Ouiludy dS q SUI VI AdISWS.- W CilS
son, Richard Leary, who departed on
Tuesday for Edmonton. Relatives to
the number of about 80 were present
and partook of the MONDAY feast. Tho Sc
in attendance were: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Roherty and family and Lewis Ind
Jay Roherty, of Ce,ter; John Robe rty,
Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Nichols
and family, Porter; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henricks and family, Beloit; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Leary and family of this
city. John O'Brien of Windsor Locks,
Conn.,, nephew of Mrs. Leary, was
also present.
Did you ever take trip back to
the scenes of your childhood and find
everything changed, and return disap-
pointed? To avoid this, visit Royal
hall Friday evening of this week and
spend an evening back among the old
folks. Uncle Josh Spruceby promises
many hearty laugh, and story of
intense heart interest. The old saw
mill scene with the circular saw in
active operation will be long remem-
bered, and the Rube Quartette, musical
numbers and new specialties between
the acts leaves not dull moment in
the entire show. Mr. Prentiss has a
band that is in a class by itself, which
will be heard in a classical concert on
the main street during the day, also in
front of the opera house in the evening.