davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels: 1T
HOTEL vENDoME-M. NJ. Harden, Marshall,
Mimi; B. J. Gleeson, y. Sanders, Chicago;
Candy, Mimi; S. L: Hausser, Milwaukee; T.: A.
Brown, Mankato, Mimi. Asa P. Brooks, New
Ulm; s. G.. Benedict Il Winona, MINI. F.
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. HI. j. Nelson, Glencoe,
Mimi. G. y. Pierce Graceyille, Mimi. j.: b.
Marshall, Chicago; A. v. stinehdeld, Roehes'
H. A. waldman. Chicago; E. J Miller, Orion.
Vile, Mimi; William ffeshardt, st. Louis;
ley Bunralo, MINI; G. j, See, Renyille MINI.
j. G. Wilson, Enderln m d.; J. W. euro,
Pine River, MINI.
HOTEL HYsER-H. D. Hendrickson Monte.
vedeo; Henry S. Morris, sisseton, $. D.; c. W
Andrews, Walhalla, \; a.; R; 6: k kab, st.
cage; + B. HaSiey, pes Moines; 4 J: BanEs.
F ai VIE Aq Tye easo W sa ~sssa.
Columbus; R: j.. Downes, Butte, Mont; Thog
MeK,neg Marshall John NJ Haley n. W.
zumbrota; W. p. Merrill, Baltimore, Nd;
John Ed, Moorhead; J. W. Gayner. Litchfeld
Crosse, Wis: T. I. Robinson, Desmet. N. D..
G. E: Evens, Duluth; G. w. Corigan, Chicago
ROGERS HoTEL-T. A. Harrington Chicago
II. V. Pearlman: F. J. Hill, Omaha: Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. "A. Baldwin, Redwood Falls: W. S
house, Chicago !: K Martin, Excelsior, MINI:
Harry P. Lowell, LIE Roy, Mimi; David e
| Harris, Hutchinson; L. Hanson, New Ulm; J
B. eG6 jses Foral se
] Hatton. Eau Claire, Wis. NJ. o. Fuller, Ds
| Kalb, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
AUTOMOBILES ANDBICYCLE,


FOR sALE-oNE TWO-CYLINDER POPE
Toledo, fine condition, newly Vanished. 5000
BATTERIES i: :: -. !. =. 49,, ! $50
0ne 1904 Autocar4 with tonneau, wheel
Steer, fine condition. 100
One model Cadillac. Observation-Disclosures. 700
One Knox runabout. Observation-Disclosures. $50
One model A Cadillac, 30x3 u Inch tires. $50
One White steamer. complete with top,
baskets, searchlights, thoroughly over
hauled .............. .......... ,45O
One 1904 Searchmont touring car. ........ $50
One model Cadillac with tonneau. 500
One AutOcar with tonneau. 1904
-ehtnery,. baskets and headlights. $50
4tss, Also many other bargains. Call or write.
III Pence Automobile Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels: "#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
WOOD AND COAT.

HARDWOOD, MIXED, STOVE LENGTHS $3.50.
WashbuTn Coal Co., 10 4th st s. r.. q. 2026,
Main 831. ~ ID 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING IA,
chtnery; large stock second-hand and new.
Northern Aachinery Co. AZ "a It s Npls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18

WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y.
TICKET OFFICE, $50 N1ooLLET Az.
Phones-T. O., $50; N. W., Main 8b5.
Chippewa Falls. Marsh- Leave Arrive.
field. Ashland. Iron Towns. - -----
E ts?1 du Lac, Oshkosh. Sam. $3.50
MllWaukee. CHICAGO. -. 7:05 p. m. $40 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
LooIcAL coNsEouENcEs.

Logical consequences are the scare
crows of some-but the beacons of
wise men. HUXLEY.
Did a Logical Consequence" ever
rise uD and hit YOU?
A business enterprise may weather
almost any kind of a storm if its exc
cutive head has a proper respect for
Logical consequences If he does
not imagine that they can be evaded
as easily as city ordinances. But
its all over with any business enter
prise whose director appears regular
ly AT a losing defendant in the court
of cause and effect.
The merchant knows that as TO pub.
Lefty, the size. nature and quality of
a store ad. has d. direct. positive and
inevitable effect on the volume Of bus
mess dome. that this Is true on every
day of the week-that a dull business
day is a logical consequence Of made
Quate advertising-tha poor business
IS not a misfortune. but merely a fore
seeable result OF a weak publicity pro
gramme
Thus the laws of cause and effect
are benehcient or baleful-according
20 whether we plan in consOnance with
them or try to fout them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

least doubt. Even now be is indus
triously seeking this cure, although he
is quite unconscious OF the fact He
is rapidly approaching the day when
some opponent with a fist Ike an e1
aggerated monkeywrench viii thump
him into several hours of obliviOus
quietude from when ne viii emerge
with his spirit chastened and paciied
The country, we are quite convinced,
viii witness the application Of the
cure TO JEFF with a feeling Of consider
able Joy, not that it has any particu-
Tar grudge against him. but that there
is always joy in a man who is looking
for a irst-class licking getting exactly
what he needs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
WILL HEARST BE
NEW Works. MAYOR?

Savannah News


The belief is becoming strong In
New York that Mr.. Hearst win be the
Pext Mayor OF New York. The fight
That is being made to open all of the
ballot boxes viii, in all probability
succeed. Those which have been
opened SHOW that Mr.. Hearst was en-
titled to a good many votes he didn't
get If for any reason others should
not be opened it would be said and be.
lieved that the Democrats were afraid
to have them opened, because they
would show that Mr. Hearst was
cheated out Of the election. Now that
it has been demonstrated that votes IN
about all Of the boxes that have been
opened were wrongly counted, there Is
ground for charging that there was a
conspiracy to defraud Mr.. Hearst out
of the election. If there wasn't it is
difficult to understand why there was
unanimity in all the precincts in
counting for Mr. Mcclellan ballots
marked in a certain way, when, as a
matter of fact, they belonged, it is
claimed, to Mr. Hearst
If a conspiracy can be proven there
will be a lot of trouble for the inspeC-
tors. The number of them is large
and the most of them are young men.
If they are prosecuted, and the Hearst
lawyers are threatening prosecution,
there may be political developments
in New York such as that city has
never known.
OF course there is a great deal to
be done in the courts yet before it wiz
be definitely determined whether or
not certain kinds Of tickets should
have been counted for Mr.. Mcclellan.
The Court of Appeals will have to
pass upon the question, and it will be
well along in the winter before a de-
cisiOn from that tribunal can be OBJ
tanned
In the meantime the grand jury is
finding many indictments against par
ties who committed various kinds of
frauds on the ballot box. More than
one hundred have been indicted. and
the grand jury is just getting interest
ed In its work
There is speculation as to the effect
it would have upon the Tammany So
ciety If it should be proven there was
a conspiracy to count all ballots Of a
certain kind for Mr. Mcclellan. OF
course the inspectors couldn't have
agreed upon any such thing unless
there was a master mind back of them
directing and controlling them I'm
doubtedly there are a good many men
in New YORK who viii not have a good
nights rest until the Hearst election
contest Is settled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

At a nerve cure IN the south Of
France they have a nerve rest. The
patient takes a sun bath. That rests
the nerves OF the body. they claim. Rest
IS the only cure for tired nerves. Partic-
ularly do they rest the soles Of the feet
which they claim control the nerves.
The sOles OF the feet are very sensitive
and should be treated II one Is inclin-
ed TO have nerves. They can be treat
ed By rapidly running them through
cold water until they begin to feel hot
from the reaction. and also by vigorous
massage, but best OF al. by putting
IN pair Of very soft wool shoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
JUMPING TARANTULA
OF THE SOUTHWEST
New orleans states)


Great achievements in the field OF
statesmanship do not figure at an in
the ambition of the Hon. JeH Davis
of Arkansas. on the contrary his
chief aim in life Is 70 earn the title Of
the Fighting Governor" He desires
20 be known as the jumping tarantula
OF the Southwest, the untamed son Of
the ChicoJ fats, who weights a ton
and smells Ike a wolf. a wild ami
woody wolf that constantly screams for
CONFLICT. Ia brief Governor Davis de-
sires the whole world TO accept him
unqualihedly as ringtailed hornet
from the sand hills, who viii fight at
the drop Of a hat and win drop it him
self il no one else Is disposed to per
form that courteous act.
Long Is Jeh's record of fights Ia
which black eyes. bungs and hickles
were generously distributed in
lunches such a large share of these
things have come TO the scrappy gov
ernor Of Arkansas that many people
think thar he has gathered consider
ably more of them than he has been
able 20 distribute among his fellow
to use his fists upon any offensive pres
enee he IS az the present time wearing
a pair of exceedingly dark ewes. said
90 have ben Informally presented to
him by former Congressman Dins-
more In a recent warm dispute. In adj
dluon 10 his readiness for a battle al
au times. the honorable JeH Is noted
for tongue that works with the randi
lty OF a gasoline motor and sprays Wit
operation Ike a garden hose.
TO may be. however. that he is not
personally responsible for the abpor-
nal development OF his bump Of pug
nacity which makes it impossible for
the most cautious ana diplomatic of
individuals 10 approach him without
runiing the fur on the bump. That
Jen VIII be cured some day of his sur.
Plus pugna6ty and become as quiet
and gentle as a consumptive patient
az a health resort We have not the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

Visiting StradOrd-On-Avoa recently,
writes correspondent 1 met with the
following legend, which may or may
not be based on fact. 1t was told to
me by a man whose father had lived
ninety years, having had the story
handed down from his great-grandfa.
ther, who had lived 104 years. The
story was as follows: At the grammar
school at Stratford-on-Avon. which
Shakespeare attended, a dog named
Fidler was great favorite with tho
boys. But in the course Of time the
dog grew so old and decrepit that the
head master, who was a clergyman, or
dered his clerk to hang the dog.
Upon this becoming known in the
school one OF the boys chalked on one
Of the outer Office doors the following
lines: 400
Now that poor Fidler has grown so old
He can no longer bark
He is condemned by the parson
TO be hung by the clerk.
The head master, seeing these lines.
demanded that the boy who had writ
I'm them should hold up his hand, and
William Shakespeare did so. The 9th
er boys were dismissed and left
Shakespeare, as they thought, to have
a good ''lvhacking" But instead OF
this the head master gave him shil-
lings and promised him that Fidler
should die a natural death.-LOndou
Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

such communications must be signed
by the person sending them in order
to De available for publication. The
Journal has recently received a num-
Der Of interesting communications
which were not published owing to
the fact that they were unsigned and.
in calling attention TO this matter,
requests its correspondents to invar-
iably sign each communication VITA
their fun name-nOt for publication
but as a guarantee of good faith. IN
signed communications, unless the
writer is known, invariably find their
way into the waste basket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

Senator Mitchell, Of Oregon. has
teiegTaphed Vice President Fairbanks
resisning the chairmanship of the
Senate committee on ocean canals.
The Senate would be none the worse
or q The gentleman from Oregon sew
cred ats connection with Il altogether
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

L hereby certify that the above state.
ment is correct according TO the rec
ords on file in this Office.
FRED A. SWEET.
Circulation Manager
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me
this 1st day Of December, 1905.
PERRY DICKEN.
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

rhe Ledger SAYS that Birmingham
spends several thousand dollars daily
10 chickens and eggs Wonder some
Of the people up there don't begin TO
sprout pin feathers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

At school the young girls and boys
are under the control Of the teacher.
The teacher does not desire to have
any favorites, and is as anxious to
have one learn as another. The
+ teacher has no favOrites. but it would
be perfectly natural for a teacher to
be more kindly toward a scholar that
never caused them any trouble than
one who is always creating dissen-
sion.
If you want TO make a young an
archist of your boy. just takes sides
with him on every question that
comes between him and the teacher.
When a boy is sure Of the support of
his parents in every quarrel he has in
school, YOU can rest assured that he
viii not hesitate to get into trouble
no matter whether he is on the right
/ or wrong side.
The boy who has his every whim
inAulged at home, goes to school
with the expectation of the same
treatment. and it is such boys who
that are often privileged TO leave
school and grow Up in idleness and
headed for the downward path that
has room enough for the feet to
tread TO ruin. Let the teacher have
fun charge of their conduct and we
will venture the assertion that few of
them will go wrong
It is best for the parents to try
and let the teacher show the scholar
what is best for him, and It viii
tighten the burden of both teacher
and parents and often save the boy.
Gainesville sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

A Democratic mayor has just been
elected in Portland. Maine. Glad 10
note that New England IS gradually
getting civilized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

Presidential timber win be miehty
scarce On Rev York three years hence
81 TIE investigations are Kept up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

Communications of general interest
arc always gladly received by q news
DaDer bat ID Is an invariable rule that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS.

Worth the Price.
A statistician has figured it costs
81 600 to raise a boy Our boy is
worth it-ZolfO Advertiser
Who'll Furnish the Ginger?
r. Hudson Burr viii furnish the
POT metal" the Times-UniOn the
pepper and as JnO. n. G. Stockton
win not be ia it, we must have some.
bo6y to furnishs ginger" The cam
psign is beginning to- open up in
4 earnest and if ginger" is to play an
important part, 1t had better get in
the ring.-Dade City Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

Well Smith, our accomplished car
tOOnist. crept away like the Arab and
his tent. and took unto himself a wife
ana he tiptOed back to the Office look
ing as shy as a sixteen-year-old giri
in her wedding Tugs He was in
structed by the editor-in-chief to run
across the first page FIVE character.
istic sketches CA Trip to the
HOneymOon-but the boy lodged
People, you know. dislike to take their
own medicine-even clever cartoon
sts.-Jacksonville Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
WHERE TIE JOURNAL
CAN BE FOUND.

The Pensacola Journal Is on
sale at the following places in
the city;
Bay Hotel.
Goes Book Store.
Depot News stand
Gem Cock store.
Merchants Hotel.
Roeh's Coffee saloon.
Southern Hotel
Thompson's Book Store
Walkers Seek Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

The Irish potato crop north is re
ported very short this year. The
Florida trucker should bear this in
mind. and put in big acreage. j
Will be a season when the growing o
the Irish potato wiz pay Handsomely
in Florida.-Miami News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
Good News for the Printer

H has been rumOred that West
Palm Beach viii furnish at least three
candidates for the legislature next
year. This is good news, at least to
the printer, for it means SIS. and al
ready plans are being made TO buy a
new suit of clothes next year. Let us
hope for an early campaign. West
Palm Beach News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
Something to be proud Of.

To be an American is the greatest
thing on earth. TO have descended
even by the most infnitesimal divi-
sion of blood from those old worthless
back there. when the American idea
was ia the early formative period, is
something to be proud Of and 10 be
thankful for The inspiration of their
lives. rugged, rigid. sober, industrious.
honest. true. determined and religious
to the last degree. is the most valu-
able of any American possession to
day and another thing to be thankful
for.-OrlanGO Reporter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
DAILY

The following figures show The Pen
sacola Journals circulation for each
day during the month of November,
1905. with the average number OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

We have found a fine way of re
warding capable doctors. A DIT.
Heber Jones was successful in keep
ing the yellow fever out of Memphis.
Tennessee. and for his good work re-
ceived ten thousand dollars and
KISS.-Milton Index.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
A Stellar Attraction.

MCCurdy states that he requested
his salary be reduced from S15O.OOC
to $4,000. AS a general thing. mer
are willing to have their salaries in
creased, but it is rare that one is
found who requests that his salary
be reauced. Mr.. McCurdy would be q
stellar attraction at a museum-Apa
Iachicola Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

Now that poor Fidler has grown so old
He can no longer bark
He IS condemned by the parson
TO be hung BY the clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
Amateur MuslroOm Growing.

The Cornell experiment station has
undertaken to tell amateurs how they
may grow mushrooms for profit in
small way in old stables. available cell
lars and similar out-of-the-way places.
The fundamental requisite is a dark
room of uniform temperature, that is,
one that does not go below % degrees
or above Go degrees, Fahrenheit. Con
siderable success was obtained in
growing mushrooms in boxes under
benches in a greenhouse, and under
benches iu- a-basement of the college
buildings.
The beds, spawned Nov. %, and GOV
cred with dirt n week later, produced
the first Of the crop Jan. /, though the
regular pickings did not begin until
week later. The boxes contained
about 90 square feet Of surface and
yield at the rate of 2 pounds Of mush-
rooms for each square foot
A word Of warning is included not
to attempt to grow mushrooms in the
cellar of dwelling as the odors arts
ing from the compost in the beds Is
sure to permeate the living apart
ments, despite the best efforts to pre-
vent it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
Hoe Attachme nt.

American agricultural implements
are known the world over as the pest
procurable, especially for saving tine'
This is true both as to the large appi-
ances used on farms and the snlaiiet
garden implements. A Texas FARMER
is the inventor Of Il hoe attachment
applicable to hand wedding or garden
hoes Of various forms and sizes. Inc
attachment consists Of cutting blade,
which is designed to be used in detach-
ing clinging vines and runners from
the growing plants. The improved de-
vice comprises a wedding blade of the
usual form, and connected to the han
die by a shank which curves upward.
Extending from the shank is q cutting
blade, curved away from the handle
and shank.
In using the implement the cutting
blade Is forced forward or away from
the operator by pushing motion,
and by its peculiar form and position
is very convenient for seyering vines,
runners, creepers and similar plant
life from the stalks of the growing and
valuable plants. The implement Will
also be found very convenient for
chopping corn, or thinning cotton and
other plants, and will also be found
very useful in working corn and sim
liar crops, upon which vines and creep
ers are liable to be found, and whose
removal Is generally attended with
much labor and annoyance The cut
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
Care of Farm Machinery.

Many farmers are very careless OF
their farm machinery. 1t is n common
thing to see plows, harrows. cult
vators, moving machines and even
binders standing in the field FOR
months without any protection from
the elements. The direct loss from
such exposure is very great. 1t
amounts TO more than the use in al
most every instance.
The greatest item perhaps is in loss
OF time when the machine is required
for use next time. Farmers who are
careless enough to leave implements
in the field are almost invariably care
less about the belongings of such i'm
plcments. Furthermore, such men are
surrounded with help that pattern
after the master in this respect. There
are always shftless characters in the
neighborhood, and they seldom hest
tate to appropriate any loose article
belonging to these neglected machines,
and it is only natural that they should
neglect to return these things.
The loss from rust and decay, al
though considerable, is less than the
annoyance and time required to get
the different implements back into
condition the following season.-Farm
and Fireside.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
Protecting the HnrnCNs.

Every farmer appreciates that the
expense for harnesses and for harness
repairs is considerable during the
year. hence should be pleased at the
suggestion of some plan which will
enable him to keep the harness in good
condition. A harness should always
be hung up. Here is a simple plan
Make three letter rs of strong but
light lumber and especially making
the cross bar strong. Fasten these to
a joint in a convenient place with the
cross bar at the bottom. Simply use
the arms on which to hang the differ
ent parts of the harness. If this ar
rangement is not easy to put in opera
ton, then use hooks fastened to the
ends of stout ropes, but arranging
some way so that the ropes may be
looped back over hook or nail during
the time they are not in use, so there
will be no danger of any one being
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-12-21
Operations for Appendicitis.

From statements contained i'll German
papers It seems that appendicitis, or in
ilammalion of the yermitorm appendix,
has assumed the disaErccable character
of becoming more and more n fashion
able disease. Surgery has achieved great
triumphs in this sphere, and has cured
innumcrable cases of the disease. The
French surgeon, RouX, however, has
asked the question: is appendicitis over
if one carries his appendix in ones peck
cti" and his answer was not entirely
affirmative. From the statement of hr.
Frederick Trovor. one of the foremost
authorities and physician of King Ed
ward, similar doubts appear. Accord
ing to the experiences Of this great eN-
pert, failures may occur, which he treats
in two groups. On the one hand the
operation may only result IN relief or an
incomplete cure; on the other hand. COM
plicatious are to be feared which do not
depend upon the surgical Intervention.
Only the surgeon is concerned to study
the details of the deductions Of Dr.
Treycs in order tn moro fully learn of
the eventual dangers which may follow
an operation, For the patients, it must
be stated that an operation remains the
most pre-cmincnt remedy, if not the only
one, of which Il complete cure is 90 bee
expected.