davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
BRTDGE STREET MISSION

BRIDGE DIhEEI NLA0DAC
Sabbath school viii be held at
, 80 O'Clock in the Bridge Tree
chapel Sunday afternoon. Tins
chapel is situated at the cornor OF
Monticello avenue and Bridge street.
An the children In that neighboT-
hood are wanted at this school each
SUNDAY afternoon, and with them
an interested in the study OF the
Bible. Charles Thacker, supt.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTlSTS
The meeting place is now IN
Smiths hall, 2O8 Main street. Ser
vices every Saturday at 2 and 3
q. m. All are cordially invited
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
CATHOIIC.

Reguiar services viii be had at
the Church of the Immaculate Con
csption corner East Main and Elk
streets. Sunday, conducted by
Fathers REYNOLDS, Schooner and
Gormley. Low mass at 700 and
9 200 a. m. High mass at 1880
a M Evening services at 80 pm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28

Best quality Administer carpet made
laid and lined
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-03-23
GLOYD LUMBER COMPANY.
TAKING THE STUMP.

To tell about our lumber. 1t is
put forward to win the approval
of the lumber users OF this section
and when its good points are ap-
preciated it will certainly do SO. go
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-03-23

We see no satisfaction or
profit in handling low grade stock.
Neither will consumers when they
learn that the finest lumber does
not piece by the foot but by the
inches.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-03-23
THE UNKOWN AND FORGOTTEN.

which a few centuries ago were
unknown. Who can read the
pages of the book of the past!
Every rock, stream, and noun
tain is a page of it's history. We
are not very well acquainted
with the characters that make
up the alphabet used in writing
this history. AS we scan the
pages of this history of which
only the ruder outlines can be
distinguished, we are impressed
with the fact that multitudes of
people have moved over the sur
face of the earth and sunk into
the night of oblivion, without
leauin a trace Of their existence.
Without a memorial through
which we might at least have
learned their names.
Nations as well as individuals
are passing away soon to be
swallowed up in the mist of the
past and forgotten. Some of the
pages of the book are becoming
more legible year by year; for
instance America which was
once unknown to us is now a
prosperous country inhabited by
millions of civilized people. But
let us go back to remoter periods
of time when other and un-
known races dwelt on these
once wild prairies. Here once
lived the mound-b u | d e L i.
Whence came and wither went
he, no one man can tell. But
Oh these prairies he tlourished
cities and empires rose at his
command, unknown to all the
world he lived, loved, and died.
He looked upon the same starry
sky that Overarches us, he
looked up to the same noun
tains with the myriad spires
that SO nearly touched the stars,
upon the same wide, sleeping,
prairies. His heart has swelled
with the same emotions that
now swell ours. But he is gone
and the place which saw him
once shall see him no more for
ever.
Then came warlike race, in
prairie, fOreS, mountain, they
found the freedom they loved,
But what do we know of the In
dian race today. more than the
wrongs they suffered were more
than their proud hearts could
endure, and that a few short
years will witness the eXtinc-
ton Of a race whose story is
the most pathetic ever told by
historian or bard. Their life is
an unwritten history; one OF
which may dream and wonder
but never know,
Pondering upon this lost his,
tory and thialkihg what lessons
it might have held-for man, the
mind is naturally reverted tc
the fact even to-day mach that
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-03-23


ventionS too numerous to men.
ton, with improvements daily,
and machinery for all kinds of
manufacturing, We soon for
get the minor manufactures
and discoveries. such as needles,
pins, writing pens, paper, match
es, &C.; yet it would seem i'm
possible for us to get along with
out these things. When we
strike a match how many of us
think of it's usefulness, and how
the generations before us got
along without matches and yet
they did get along without them
In Elizabeth's time they knew
nothing of the domestic manu-
facturers of wool. Pillows and
feather-beds were novelties; and
they were just beginning to
learn the more general uses of
glass. We have even smaller
helps yet, in housekeeping for
instance, such as dish washers.
washing machines and wringers
Then think of the larger helps,
such as electricity, steam, &c.
what would the word do if was
suddenly deprived of electricity!
OF course oil could be used iT-
stead, but it would not be near
ly SO convenient, especially for
street lights, nor so brilliant and
satisfactory, Without steam or
steam engines and most other
machinery would be useless.
There is no danger of our being
deprived of these things, but
thought of their possible loss re-
minds of their great use.
The discoverer of this great
continent lies among the un-
known. He who found a field
for all this modern progress is
seldom named. Among the dis
coveries is the mamoth which
contains objects of great won
der generally unknow. a dis
covery Of this kind has been re-
Gently made in Georgia. The
cave is divided into rooms from
one which it takes its name of
the Bottomless Pit. Stones
thrown into this room create no
reverberation, showing that its
bottom must be at very great
deph. To come nearer home,
there is the natural wall with its
history buried in deerTny nystery.
There is a vast army of the
unknown moving in society to-
day and making deep impress
ion upon the world through their
gifts to schools, churches. hos
pitals and other public institu-
tions; and many a student is re-
ceiving a liberal education with
out knowing the identity of his
, benefactor. 4"
What can exceed the count
less numbers of the unknown
for whom the earth is a grave,
1t is said that ships that pass
in the night and: speak to each
other in passing HAVE only sip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA. TUESDAY, April. II. 1905

should pay the pensions. 1t was for
the state, not the county, that the
fight was waged. States rights" was
the issue, not county rights" And
besides this, the burden would fall
heavily upon counties little able to
bear it, and would result in many a
good soldier spending his last days
or poor farm.
The other suggestion that can not
meet this papers approval is one in
regard TO the primary, a proposition
that the expenses of the primary
should be paid by the counties. This,
it seems, is manifestly unjust. The
primary is matter of partisan inter-
est merely. Must the people, ire
spective of party, irrespective of their
legal qualifications to vote in a pri.
mary even, pay the expenses of every
primary or of only one? Either way
you look at it, the proposition seems
unfair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
TERRIFIC NAVAL
BATTLE Is IMMINENT.

Interest in the Russo-Japanese war
mas been transferred to the Islands
in Asiatie waters where Rojestvensky
and Togo are apparently engaged in
q game of hide and seek, with Admiral
Togo in the roll of 1T"
The slow and hating journey Oh
the Russian squadron, even accompa-
MED as it was with the blare OF far
cial braggadocio in official st. Peters
burg. mas, to the eyes Of the world,
been about as enthusiastic as the
marcn of a condemned culprit to the
gallows. There was nothing martial
about it. And now that the fleet has
arrived practically upon the scene OF
operations, the apparent unwilling
ness of the commander to risk an ed
counter with the Japanese feet
savors strongly of fear.
The latest dispatches from the scene
of possible operations indicates that
the fleets are within comparatively
short distance Of one another-a mat
ter of only a few hours steaming-
and that the scouting vessels of the
Japanese fleet have already sighted
the Russians. If such is the case, and
there seems to be no reason to doubt
1t, Admiral Togo is in all probability,
fully advised of the location OF the
Russians and the most terrific naval
battle in the history Of the world Is
but the question of a few hours
The defeat of the Russian nee'
would undoubtedly force Russia tc
seek terms of peace and the powers
should see to it that a lasting peace
be arranged and not an armed truce
that would enable Russia to prepare
at leisure for further hostilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
roi.toi Wa. Unable to Answer.

Tolstof Was Unable to Answer.
Once in Moscow, near the BoroTitch-
skaia gate, Count Tolstoi saw a per
sistent beggar, asking aims, who e1-
claimed, "A little penny. brother, In
the name of Christi
A police officer approached. BE was
young, martial and wrapped in the reg
ulation sheepskin. At sight Of him the
beggar fed. hobbling away in fright
and haste.
els 1t possible, !" said Toistoi 10 him
self. .'that people are forbidden to ask
charity, in Christ's name-in Chris
tan landr'
Brother" he said to the police. scan
you readf
Yes" said the officer politely,
slave you read the BibleY'
AYes."
"And do you remember Christs
orders to feed the hungry And he
cited the words. The policeman was
evidently troubled. He turned to his
questioner and asked:
4And you. sir-you can readT
Eyes. brother"
"And have you read the police regu-
lations?
@Yes, brother"
aAnd do you remember that begging
In the main streets Is forbidden ys-Suc'
cess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
CRITICISM OF
HRoWARp'S MESSAGE.

The recent message of Governor
Broward to the state legislature has
geen generally commended and but
few criticisms of it have appeared.
The Tampa Tribune is among the pa
pers that has discovered enc OF more
weak points in it and comments there
on as follows:
In Governor Broward's long and
very able message to the legislature.
the Tribune seems to find but two
points that call for 'unfayorable criti-
tism at the present time.
One of these, and the most impor-
taut. is the rather reactionary policy
of the governor in regard to Confed-
crate pensions While it is undoubted
that abuses have grown up under the
system. II Is TO be feared that the
governors suggestions, if followed,
would tend rather to shut out the de,
serving veteran, than TO cut on the
CRATER" A suggestion that only sol
diers who served from Florida should
be pensioned is. in the opinion of the
Tribune. very Ill advised. The cause
of the south was common cause, and
the soldiers from Alabama and Vir
ginia fought shoulder to shoulder with
the soldiers from Florida in battling
for the rights of the states. Our state
constitution provides that citizens
coming here from other states and
countries shall be the equals of natives
of Florida. Why. then, should we IN
any manner discriminate against tae
veteran from another state who. per
haps, removing TO this state when the
fight was lost, from ruined home
stead elsewhere, has given the re
. manning years OF his life to building
up his adopted state?
Another suggestion in the same
matter that the Tribune would pro
test against is that the countie:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11

The proposition has been made to
call mass meeting for the purpose
of petitioning the legislature for i'm
mediate legislation in order to permit
the legal sale of bonds for Pensacola
public improvements. If such action
is seriously contemplated, it should
not be delayed, as the time is none
too long to secure legislative action
if such is to be requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11

With the issue of April Z, G. Herb
Palm entered upon his duties as editor
and manager of the DeSoto County
News, published at Arcadia. The first
issue of the paper under the new man
agement gives ample evidence that a
worthy successor to Editor Graham IS
now at the helm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
The saEacious statesman.

The saxacfous Statesman.
"Are you sure you know all about
that subject you are going to make a
speech onr'
NO." answered the sagacious states
man. 81 have put in my time collect
ing epigrams and anecdotes The sur
est way to make an uninteresting
speech is to make a thorough study of
your subject"-Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
For Alderman, Precinct II.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection as alderman at
large from Precinct No. Il, at the
city election to be held in June. and
ask the support of the voters in the
city. w. l. MOVER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11

A Philadelphia woman has brough.
suit for $4,000 damages against man
VINO kissed her several times Now
who will say Philadelphia is a back
number?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11

Between an epidemic Of cerebro
spinal meningitis and the presence of
a Jack the Ripper" little old New
York appears to be up against it
proper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11

President Roosevelt may get a real
touch of the strenuous life when he
bumps into that bunch of Colorado
redskins who are patiently awaiting
his coming for grand, old-fasnioned
pow-wow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11

Mr.. Taft appears to be 1t during the
absence of Terrible Teddy. By the
way, what's become of Vice-President
Fairbanks?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11

Excelsior Eneampment, {. o. o. r.
Excelsior Encampment No. 4 meets
or second and fourth Wednesdays a.
I. o. o. +. Hall, on West Garden
street. Visiting patriarch invited.
T. G. STINSON,
JOHN WILCOX, Serbia
Chief Patriarch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
He Was Immune.

81 suspect" said the fair maid who
had talked for fifteen consecutive min
utes without permitting him to get a
word in edgeways. you are tired OF
hearing me talk"
Not at ALL" replied the gallant
young man. Il get shaved at bar
ber's and am used to that sort Of
thing" Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
ANOTHER DONATION
FROM ROCKEFELLER.
BY Associated Press.

Boston, April 10.-An offer from
John d. Rockefeller to give a second
hundred thousand dollars to the
American Baptist Missionary Union
was received to-day at the headquar-
tiers Of that organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
FOR ALDERMAN. PRECINCT a

| hereby announce that l will be a
candidate for reelection to the Office
of precinct alderman from Precinct
No. Is at the city election in June.
and ask the suffrage of the voters.
o. NJ. PRYOR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11

What becomes of flies in winter
and chorus girls in SUMMER" asks the
Age-Herald We pass. Give US an
easier one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11

Little wiilie-I say, pa, what Is an
empty title? Pam empty title, my
son, is your mothers way OF referring
to me as the head Of the house when
there are visitors present-Glasgow
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11

If the front is still between Tie Pass
and Hardin, Rojestyensky is evident
ly trying to sneak in the back door.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
aRoIHERHoop LODGE.

No ! meets every First and Third
Thursday nights, at 1880 .. n. al sans
Mace ]. T. SPANN,
a q BEMBOE. President
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11

We are anxiously awaiting Captain
Adrian C.. Anson's opinion on the
spit ball."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11

Oak Grove; Lodge No. 4, Woodmen,s
circle. meets every Thursday at ?
m visiting sovereign cordially inTit-
- MRS. NJ. 3. OLSEN.
TUJIE BRANUM. Guardian
Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
REsEkAH SISTERS
WOW.

Live Oak Camp No. I, ". c. ".
meets in Pythian Hall LIST and Sri
Wednesdays IN each month Visiting
sovereigns cordially invited
Fla BOGHICH, C. C.
LESLIE e. BROOKS, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11

First Little Gsrl-My father is an
Officer. What does yours do? Second
. Little Girl Whatever mamma tells
him.-London Fun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
FOR CITY TAX couEcTop
FOR CITY TREASURER

l hereby announce myself a candi.
date for City Treasurer, in the CITY
election of June 6, 1905.
MANSFIELD MORENO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
White Democratic
Ticket.

wnfIe OSn5OCF6tIC
Ticket.
For Mayor:
CHAS. H. BLISS.
For Marsal:
C. F. SCHAD.
For Tax-Collector:
JNO. CARY WHITING. >. =,
For Treasurer:
WIN. G. DALEY.
For Aldermen at Large:
Precinct 12-
CHAS. II. GINGLES.
Precinct Is
WIN. HAYS
For Precinct Aldermen:
Precinct 12-
A. H. D'ALEMBERTE.
Precinct 13-
P. K. YONGE.
Precinct A.
JAS. McHUGH.
Precinct Is
w. B. WRIGHT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11

Rojestvensky. like Kuropatkin and
Linevitch, hasn't lost any japanese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
For City Treasurer

l hereby announce myself as a can.
didate for reelection to the office of
City Treasurer and ask the support of
all voters at the city election to be
held June 9th.
JOS. L JOHNSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
Joppa lodge, No. 6, 4. o. OF.

Joppa Lodge, No. 6, /. o. o. ?.
meets every Tuesday evening at 7:3o
O'clock at Rafford Hall, West Garden
street.. Visiting brethren cordially IN
yited. H JEUDEVINE, N. G.
C. L. SMITH, Sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
Fer City Marshal.

l hereby announce that l am a can
didate for City Marshal at the elec.
ton to be held June 6, 1906. l re-
spectfuiIy ask the support of all
voters. FRANK WILDE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
Sir Knights, Attention.

NM ~ ~ Special eonclaye Of
hg@l1EzzS1 Couer de Lion Com
H3gx3NH mandery No. 1, knights
II X<7EkSSSH Templar at 1880 p u
./ZxNN "Wednesday, April 18th.
/\ Sojourning Sir Knights
are courteously invited.
HARRY W. GIBBS. e. C.
w. HENRY NEEDHAM, Recorder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
Order Eastern Star.

Order Eastern Star.
Regular meeting of
49, Florida Chapter, No. II,
o. E. s., at s O'Clock D.
m, Tuesday, April 18th.
Visiting members are cor
daily invited.
MRS. EVA GIBBS. W N.
MISS BERTHA STEWART, Sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-11
Must Democracy Die to
he Born Again
BY John Temple Graves.

ea@xaxxMa&a xRa &**&&&&@a@ax@a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
WINCAELL IDEA GAINS
ADVOCATES 1NSINUATE THAT
WELL-BORERS ARE CRAFTY
MOVE TO HAVE CITY BORE A
WE'LL.

Professor n H. Winchell's theory
that an abundant supply Of pure and
soft water, suitable for Industrial and
household purposes, can be obtained by
artesian wells of medium depth, is in
teresting many advocates OF pure wa
ter for Minneapolis. For many years
there has been CONTROVERSY over this
ers of wells, certain engineers and we'll
diggers.
1t is understood that there is such
well at the Groveland flats, on Lyndale
avenue. According to report, this we'll
is only about 200 feet deep, the water
is about rs soft as. city water and is
free from harmful impurities and dan
gerous bacilli.
The advocates of the Winchell plan
are elated over the reports about the
Groveland well, and when asked how
it is that no more artesian wells have
found abundant water at this level, they
make the startling insinuation that
we'll diggers, who receive a stipulated
price foot for boring wells, have pur-
posely ignored the first flow in order to
add the cost of boring an additional 200
ground for this charge, there must have
been deep conspiracy among the early
| day well-borers, which has been handed
down as tradition.
| The engineers interviewed this morn
ing held the opinion that the .Groveland
we'll is not a true artesian we'll at all,
but really surface well, it's supply com
as that whuch supplies the Glenwood
and lnglewood springs and Keegan s
lake.
An effort will be made to induce the
authorities to bore at least one big well
to test the Winchell theory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
WIDER PRES TIGE
FOR MINNEAP
ONE EFFECT OF GRINDING WHEAT
UNDER THE DRAWBACK.
More Business with New York and
Canadian Exchanges - Commercial
Relations Between Minneapolis and
Winnipeg strengthened $4,000 Re-
funded to One Company Yesterday

The payment yesterday to Collector
Cooley by the Pillsbury- Washburn com
pany of approximately $4,000, marks
the largest single day s business yet re-
corded under the drawback plan. Seven
ty-eight cars of Canadian wheat were in
Xolved, the money covering the duty at
the rate of rs cents a bushel. The grind
ing of wheat under this plan means
somewhat wider prestige for Minneapo-
lis in a financial way, for local banks
are doing more business in New York or
Canadian exchange, and the commercial
relationship between Minneapolis and
Winnipeg is strengthened.
The drawback plan, in operation, in
wolves the payment of duty here. Cana
dian wheat comes across the line at Por-
tai, st. Vincent or at the new 500 line
Minneapolis innipeg crossing. Nearly
everything so far has come thru st. Vim
cent or by the 500, and the 500 ship
ments are checked up from the St. Vim
cent office. AS soon as the wheat strikes
Minneapolis the importer pays an ap-
proximate amount, based on marked ca
paclty ct car, before obtaining posses;
sion Minor. differences are adjusted
later. ~s.r - 49,. - -
The Minneapolis collector immediate.
~ issues a warrant for the amount. This
is the miller's credit. He may forward
it at once to New York. In the custom
house. on Wall street, in a great, wide
book, an account is opened, and the
miller starts at once with money in the
bank, SO to speak. AS other warrants
arrive, they are entered in turn. On
another account known as iquidatine
account. where. money does not figure
he is debited with the wheat, in bushels
When -four is exported, certificates are
obtained and forwarded, and tentative
credits made, the -four being figured
over into wheat bushels Not until thu
government, by actual observation, find
the flour to have gone beyond the con
fines Of the country, does it make per
manent the credits, and from that date
under the law, no drawback may be pal,
before thirty days. AS the miller off
sets in -four exports of thirty days. prio
date, amounts equal to his importation
Of wheat, he is entitled to drawback re
mittances. .:.
! GAS soon as the -four goes outsid
the country we are entitled to credit TO
drawback, but to this rule there ar
some exceptions" said J. T. Perkins O
the Pillsbury- Washburn company. "a
present we are sending flour abroad b,
the 500. This leaves the country a
Sault Ste. Marie, but it comes back il
again and goes thru Maine. At Vance
boro it goes out again and up to Yves
St. Johns, N. B., for steamer loading. Il
such a case, the cars are sealed by tn
government, and drawback credits be
como applicable only when the flour ha
gone out permanently 't..