davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
EUOdi7lS the LnW.

HE facility with which the beef trust appears to
have evaded the antitrust laws is something won
derful. These beef magnates are under the impress
sion that the laws like rubber bands-that they
can be stretched at will and with impunity. The
committee investigating these concerns has discov-
cred evidence of so damaging nature, which if
pressed to conclusion before the courts, is likely
land several OF them in the penitentiary If these
men have infringed upon the law they deserve the
same treatment which is accorded to other maefac-
tors.
Conservative people everywhere are asking for
relief from unjust freight rates and exorbtant
prices which are being charged for the necessares
of life. The beef people are demanding square
deal. The public is asking for the same thing It
is to be hoped that both will obtain the object
sought.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
ODDS AND ENDS
BY n. j. B.

ONE weeks the writer INDUCED little criticism this
column of certain lawyer and cdenty and Indirectly took
shot other lawyers the article dealing directly with the lawyer
who declared he would give five hundred dollars the privilege
being either side of the ebhart murder Since
Der of from Minnesota New York something say
the subject lawyers Juggling with justice One
declares high time that be taken revouonze
of ethics by which lawyers permitted play with and
justice Mr. Samuel E. MoHet, writing Golfers Wee lengthy
article under the caption Lawyers Public Enemies
long habit and the reeraon sophsc
public has become reconced to the spectacle of
nails turned loose by legal ingenuity and justice denied tgans
without the match counsel fees with their opponents
Under the code Of ethics by which lawyer held justified in
public always suffer"
FOREST trees
blossom yield crop of Kansas has
hen that had been laying egg morning
farmer placed his hen dark cellar and also
therein Illuminating the cellar for few minutes once
hour The result that the hen mistakes the light
be the and she hour
day. Now forest fires deceive fruit into believing that
the produced by the fall spring. or that
fall spring. thereby causing produce crops per
electric lights hens believe every hour
day. resulting in their laying eggs day. question
why can't smart machine
few million tons Of the SUMS heat and light and then same
that will all animal and plant life weld from two
to twenty -four times much being produced?
vXTHY it that most have hair than
Wv have much less they Why Il
that become baldheaded? Why some men
have hair their faces than they heads and v
do women have no hair on their faces? &
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
MOScOlU in DNN6er.

JNOScOIC IN hanger.
ACCORDING to the the latest dispatches from the
front, the Japanese have won decisive victory. It
is reported that the Russians have lost $4,000 men
on the battlefield, and equal number was captured
by the enemy About three hundred cannon and
millions OF dollars worth of stores have been taken
by the Japs. Among the latter was found Kuropat-
kin's typewriter which found partly written
dispatch reading follows: II regret to report to
your majesty that the army is in full retreat" Lat
est accounts say that the army is SO demoraized it
is not likely to stop this side Of Moscow. AS the
army is rushing toward its base of supplies rapidly
the czarlwi be forced to send few more ikons
to the front. Each regiment carries hundreds of
these ikons; but they do not win victories, they do
not keep the soldiers from being killed. nor do they
inspire the soldiers heart with loyalty and courage
A starved soldier is not likely to be courageous in
the face of DEATH If the continues retreats will
follow every stubborn attack by the Japanese.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
II MUNU6er Wanted.


PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is still looking for cap
able man to undertake the responsibility of building
the Panama canal. The man who proves his fitness
to construct this gigantic piece of work, will draw
the munifcent salary of 100000 year. Several
men have been offered the position, but each has
refused to seriously consider the proposition We
hope the president will not be forced to 60 beyond
the confines Of this country for his general manager
The man who gets the task will establish name
for himself that will live for several generations
Therefore, an American should be given the honor
of severing the two continents There are hundreds
of competent men in this country. Most of them,
howeuer not willing to assume the sole response
bity for work that will be open to the criticism of
the world They do not to risk their reputa-
tons for such nebulous thing as fame. Altho the
man would only be answerable to the president in
the performance Of his duties it readily be seen
that his slightest mistake would be magnifed by
Congress and the American press. No doubt this
is why it is difficult to get man to undertake the
sole responsibility Of managing this epoch making
canal ~
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
Fearful Showing of Impure Food.

Fearful Shouting of Impure Food.
OF 5000 samples of food products Of sixty-one
different kinds examined last year at the Connect
cut Agricultural Experiment Station more than 1000
found to be adulterated according to the ninth
report issued February 81. Most of the forms of
food authorizations at the present time are innocuous
apparently as far health is concerned, but are
frauds and worthless makeweghts added to increase
profits meet competition in price. In this class
are ground coffee, spices and cream of tartar
Among the forms Of adulteration dangerous to
health the report finds that chemical antiseptics,
borax and formaldehyde are used largely with milk
"as substitute for cleanliness in the dairy" Of
eighty-one samples of tomato catsup and chill sauce
examined seventy colored red with dyes and
seventyseven preserved with salicylic or ben
zoic acid Searchlight Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16

In THIS country the age limit which some en-
ployers are enforcing is going to prove fruitful
source of discomfort and awlessness This dissatis
faction may not make it's felt for years
to come nevertheless it is going to produce dangers
of vast magnitude. The peris which now con-
front the people will be accumulated when thousands
of bodied men out of employment.
Those who are preaching the age limit are be-
coming more numerous and more insistent. Now
Moses has rushed in from the wilderness and says
that when has reached sixty years of age he
should be chloroformed What nonsense Those
who advance such anarchistic ideas are worse than
tho Rueoion autooraoy. The promulgation of such
CONSCIOUSNESS theories are likely to lead the working
man to commit worse deeds of violence than that of
the Nihilist's mad passion for revenge. Such sys-
tenn of discrimination to age will propagate
criminals and paupers at rate heretofore undreamed
of. When man of DR.. Osers ability and standing
attempts to reduce the population by chloroforming
the worlds distinguished citizens, his sanity should
be inquired into. He should be chloroformed at once
and have his bump Of notorety reduced to it's nor
NAL condition.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
No More Cigarettes.

The youths of the Badger state will now be
compelled to go without their cigarettes. The Wis
consin legislature has just passed law prohibiting
their sale or manufacture in that state Since these
"cofin nails mostly of cheap adulteration,
they proved to be constant menace to users. The
fate of the cigarette will prove godsend to hun
dreds of youths similar law in other states would
not be amiss
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
KILOGRAMS
BY r. NJ.

BY e. NJ.

will never tickle legs mule.
The who can't ponies whskey without making
an of himself had better leave it alone.
How would it provide whipping post man
beats poor washer-w out Of her laundry bill?
The Russian like the busy little bee; they all
honey the empire but the big of bureaucracy
Just long people Holsters represent
Congress- long will lobbyists represent
The natives of India the deadly cobra by throwing dust
captures duke the same way only
she god-dust
Elijah Dowe says daily receipt messages
from heaven It wouldn't take expert handwriting prove
that the messages are forged.
MAUD BOOTH is not afraid to minge freely
with all classes people, but different
who the Russian
Women and girls who work sixteen and hours the
shops of large cities haven't much books
from the Carnegie libraries take lessons physical
Mrs Chadwick has large money she will
deliver Of lectures after her release from Jail Cassie would
make hit the lecture platform and would draw like
magnet.
cabgram from London Man
chester while out motoring with the Queen caught slight cold in
Now suppose average person in this
country would nkers darn the Duchess caught
in both
Thomas W. Lawson says he is going take Rockefelers
billion from him and restore it to its He tells the
American people, through the medium the press his
If Mr. careful he will have inspector
him
fight trust the Illinois egsa
for the erection and
maintenance of state packing the penenaes Joliet
Chester similar plant is installed this prison. suggest
genial barber be appointed foreman of the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
arbitration.

RUSSIA has paid Engand's claim of $685. 900 in
demnity for the North Sea incident Her prompt
ness in making a settlement, SO closely following
the decision Of the committee which determined the
responsibility, is to be commended It is triumph
for the international court Of arbitration. The ex-
ample of tolerance which these two nations displayed
in the face of grave dangers will cause other nations
under similar conditions, to pause before plunging
into war of retaliation.
It can hardly be expected that wars will be
totally abolished STILL many of them be avoid
ed Arbitration, however, can achieve the same end
which might obtains, and it is less costly. By the
payment of few thousand dollars, Russia and Eng
land have avoided war which would have cost
millions of dollars and the sacrifice of thousands of
human beings In the future the international court
of arbitration at The Hague will be more conspicu-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16

Gus before the world than it has since its formation
Heretofore the nations dubious as to its utility
Today it has the confidence the entire world to
its ability to satisfactorily adjust disputes Since it
can point to presidents of honest achievement, it
can no longer be considered an unsafe tribunal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16

published the Minnesota State
and edited and
aged home to encourage
prisoners acquant
disseminate pathological
prejudice which has been
The entirely
dependent public support If time there
surplus would expended the
prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
n 0 TIC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such as
reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy Of patronage send to this
trial subscription published above.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31
DYspepsia

Don't think you can cure your dyspepsia
in any other way than by strengthening
and toninE your stomach.
That IS weak and incapable OF performing
its functions. probably because you have
imposed upon it 81 onewsy OF another over
and over aEain-
Yon should take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31
FINE SHOWING OF
FIRST NATIONAL
REGULAR DIVIDEND DECLARED
AND LARGE SUM CARRIED
TO SURPLUS ACCOUNT.

At meeting of the directors Of the
First National Bank of Pensacola
held Yesterday, the regular semtan-
nual dividend Of g per cent was dc.
clared; in addition to which s25,0oOO0
was carried forward to their surplus
account and a substantial balance
from the remaining earnings for the
rast year, was left TO undivided pr3et
account.
This makes 100000 whica has
been added to the surplus account
during the past twelve months. be-
sides having paid during the year the
regular dividends of II per cent.
This ADDITION brings their surplus no
10. S1l0000.00.
Their phenomenal success speaks
volumes for the excellent manage
ment of the officers and directors of
tAe First National Bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31

/ ANAANM ~ AA AAU NEAAAlOA AaA 0AlE4
reasons, such as unit and private
roads, gates maintained on public
roads.
What the Patrons Must DO.
Persons desiring ahe benefits Of
service on a rural free-delivery route
are requested TO furnish al their own
cost boxes for the reception Of mail
To be delivered OF collected by the
carrier.
More than one family nay use the
same box. provided written notice of
such Egreement is filed with the post
master al the ini.al post-ofiCc.
Each box must be erecte3 by the
roadside SO lat tbs carrier can east
~ have access 10 it without dismOunt-
ing from his vehicle.
All boxes must comply with certain
specifications fixed by the Postmaster
General as TO size, shape, and work
msnship. and be made of galvanized
sheet iron or sheet steel and be APP
proved by the Department
E2Ch box must be equipped with
some kind of signal by which the car
Tier may know there lis mail in the
box for collection and the patron
may know that mail has been deliv-
cred by the carrier A list Of ap-
proved boxes, with information as to
where they may be obtained. will be
furnished on application TO the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General.
POstmas- ers am carriers are pro-
hibited from assisting in the sale OF
any particular box, or acting directly
or Indirectly as agents for any box
manufacture or agent; but postmss-
tiers arc permitted to order, for pres
ent or prospective patrons. any ap-
proved box selected BY the patron up
en- the patrons request, but must not
receive any compensation or proht
FOR such accommodation.
Such boxes are by law afforded the
same protection from injury and
depreciation as any other rcgula ion
mali box. and are regarded as United
States mail boxes and shOul- be used
Tor no other purpose.
Persons neglecting or refusing to
comply with these conditions viii be
regarded as nos desiring rural free
delivery, and the carrier viii be d.
rected not to serve teen
Patrons ara expected to afford the
carriers every facility In the perform
ance of their duties. by keeping the
roads open after heavy snow-falls.
and by using their influence with the
proper authorities 10 maintain them
in good repair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31
What tie Carrier Does.

Rural carriers are required to de-
liver 40 the box of a patron ali mail
sddresse. 20 his family. and cOllsc.
all mail deposited i'm the box for chs
patch Registered matter and pen
sion letters. which must be delivered
in person TO the addressee, and
special-delivery letters. the carrier is
Patrons door. if within one mile Of
the route
They are required TO carry a sUfi-
Cient supply of stamps. stamped en-
velopes. postal carls. and newspaper
wrappers. They are empowered TO
receive matter fer registration, Civ
ing proper receipt for same. Also to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31
Laarinp. and Pneunorla

Pneumonia often follows la grippe
but never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey AMI Tar II cures Ia grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Ask for FOleys Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute Of
fered. Mr. G. Vacher, Of Is! Osgood
St. Chicago, writes: MY wife had a
severe case Of la grippe three years
ago. and it left her with a terrible
cough She tried a bottle OF FoIeyg
Honey and Tar and it gave immediate
relief A so cent bottle cured her
cough entirely Refuse substitutes
". a D'Alemberte, druggist and apotb-
ecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31
-. = a Z -. -. -. = -

: TERsELY TOLD :
z BUSINESS LOCALS. Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31
Cured PARALYSIS.

w. f. BaIy. T. o. True Texas,
writes: My wife had been suffering
FIVE years with paralysis in her arm
when / was persuaded to use Billiards.
Snow Eminent which cured her all
right have also used it for old
sores, frostbites and skin eruptions. It
does the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31
Rates Of POSTAGE.

The establishment of free delivery
at any pOst-of1ce does not change in
any particular the rate of postage on
any class Of mail matter received or
delivered from that Office except that
the 1-cent rate on drop letters does
not apply when such letters are col
lected or delivered by rural carriers.
Drop letters so collected or delivered
must be prepaid at the rate OF > cents
for each ounce or fraction thereof.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31
lNSTRUCTIO
FOR SECURING
ROUTE
The journal Secures Blanks tOT
Petitions from the Post Of
flee Department

The Journal now has the necessary
blanks for petitions Tor Rural Free
Delivery Routes and win supply them
riih FUN Instructions 10 any persons
in Escam0ia county who care 10 take
rr thc matter of getting new routes
established I'M the county
The following information Is issued
hy the poslofice department relative
tc the free rural delivery service.
HoW &c Obtain Rural Delivery Of
Mail
A petition Tor snch service must De
made on the forms furnished by the
Department. which are supplied on
application 20 the Fourth Assistant
Toslmastef-General
Requests for two OF more routes
should not be- incluaed in one petition.
separate petition f0i each rou,e be-
ing required
Each petition for a route OF "a
miles IN length should be signed by
af least one hundred persons who are
heads % families. ana for routes less
than % miles q nrop0rlionafe mum
ber OF such persons should sign.
Petitions Tor rural NAH service
.NA |A.|HNI.N ~.I. anu INIE .IaL < a.
and indorsed Poi The Representaure la
Conelcss or the United States Sena-
tori should De- forwarde 10 The Fourh
Assistant Postmaster-General Wash-
ilE-on. u. C.
corditions Necessary 70 Establish
mcnt.
TIE purpose Of rural tree delivery
service IS to carry the mails daily
on e fixed line of ravei-to people
who would Otherwise have 60 50 a
r.Ie or more TO a pcsl-once 90 re-
cr.re their mail ID is required tha-
the roads traVersed hy n rural route
shan he in Ecod condition. uncbsrruci-
al ty gates. that there mus. hc mo-
rrtridred creeks or streams not ford
fhe ef an ordinary seasons OF fhe
vcar- and Thar each route being -
~ more miles In length as rule
AaiI serve noc less llan one hun-red
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31

accept money for the purchase of
money orders, for which receipt must
be given to the patron.
Rural carriers may carry packages
of merchandise for hire from pa
tren. on request of the patron pro-
vided the same are not mailable.
They are not permitted to receive or
ders or solicit business for any per
son hrm or cnrnnraLion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31
NOTICE

Geo Bell and Alex Bell have sold
cut their interests In the Warfel0
Grocery Co. and are no longer con
pectsd WITH It,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31
x%%sS s5s5saasag s5gk @aezsssssss9ss sas

Mckenzie Oerting & Co.. wholesals
and retail ship chambers and grocers.
he only frst-class house OF the kind
in Pensacola Far b -ces 10 all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31

PAINTING and Paper Hanging a spec
ialty. All work irst-class at rea-
zopable prices. Phone SOS. G. l.
Robinson. "A Vest Wright Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31

G v. THOMPSON has just ope ned a
fresh line OF beautiful box papers.
suitable for Christmas presents. Also
creme papers. Passepsrtout picture
binding purses, Christmas cards, etc.
19dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31
WORCESTERSHIRE

lt strengthens and tones the stomach,
and permanently cures dyspepsia sud all
stomach troubles. Accept no substitute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31
OFFICIAL INFORMATION
AS TO RURAL FREE DELIVERY

families. Routes less than "a miles
long are established where they can
Rot be made the standard length. and
@ proportional number of families IS
required on such routes. A route
should De so arranged that the car
ger viii not be required 20 retTace or
'ravel over The same road twice tie
san e dav
Do IS The policy Of the Department
Nos Do establish rurai free delivery on
roads already traversed by a STAR
route on which box delivery and col
lection service Is given, unless * is
feasible 90 superccde toe service
EiTen as Che SER route by the rural
delivery service
Distributing Post-o#cc.
Wherever practicable It is desired
to establish The service from post
offices located GA on near a railroad
and having gc0d railway mai service,
and The service is established from
pust-omcos having star-route service
onlg when Is Is not possible 10 reach
The territory intended to be served
as Wei as from an Office on a rail-
road.
How the Service is Established.
When a petition for mralmail ser
vice Is fled and accepted il is refer
red 10 a rural agent for investiga son.
Petitions are Investigated as far as
practicable in their order Of hling.
The agent visits the locality indicated
Tor me purpose OF knowing just what
the conditions are and whether they
are such as required by the Depart
ment III is his duty TO report the
facts as he finds them. and IF such re-
port Is favorable 10 the establishment
of she service and is approved by the
Department. action looking 20 the as-
Enlistment OF the route is taken
within q reasonable time
I'm laying Oul a route the agent is
expected TO carefully plan the SAM
Win view 10 as little change I'm the
-r.ure as possible taking into ac-
count The routes already established,
or ~seh viii need eventually TO be
established, in order taa, all the avail
able territory in that particular local
itr NAV be served 10 the best acvan-
tage Flr this reason & is not always
practicable TO lay OCT roU,e exact
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-31

ly as peutinned for. II may also be-
necessary TO deviate from the roads
referred to in the petition for other
reasons, such as uunt and private
roads, gates maintained on public
roads
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
HoaT1ouLTuaAL w1Do11.

Transplant few huckleberv bushes
into the garden.
Some folks don't know how excellent
black Mexican sugar corn Is; just
try 1t.
Sprinkle the infant radishes with
wood ashes. The wood-ash habit 10 .
good one In the garden.
Now plant lots Of sugar corn this
year: . fresh lot every two weeks un-
til July 4.-Mrs. ]. w. J.
Now pull the weeds out Of the straw
berry bed, but do not hoe them out.
The roots of the berry plants should
not be disturbed In the least.
Why spend much time trying to
plant bean poles firmly? Why not te
them together at the top, In groups Of
four. thus forming pyramtd-shapea
stands?
Don't forget the pumpkins. II your
planter will not drop the seeds with.
out clogging, stick them into the
ground by hand. Make q fellows back
ache? Perhaps; but think Of the pump
kin pies next fall. II that will moi
stop the backache, let It sche!-Farm
Journal