davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
STUDENTS TOOK
CHARGE OF CIRCUS
NORTHWESTERN BOYS STOPPED
PERFORMANCE AND GAVE
SHOW OF THEIR OWN.
by Associated Press.

Chicago, June s. der the stimu-
lus Of a purple costume worn by a
woman bareback rider and on the
supposition that it was worn in honor
of the university colors, more than $50
Northwestern Students last night took
possession of a circus in Evanston.
After stopping the performance and
giving a show of their own, the col
legians fought with the tent men and
We're dispersed by tne police. Several
persons were injured, but no arrests
were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
Fourteenth Century Life.

In the fourteenth century people
lived in mud huts, with rough door
and no chimney. It was not till a cen
fury later that the erection of a Chin
ney was considered more than an in
diligence in luxury, a fire commonly
being built against the mud plastered
wall of the hut and the smoke eseap-
ing through the roof All furniture
was of wood. Most persons slept on
straw pallets, with log Of wood for
a pillow. Even the nobility had no
glass In the windows during this time.
Cleanliness was not a characteristic Of
the people, and Thomas a'Becket was
considered more than necessarily nice
because he had the floor Of his house
strewn with fresh straw each day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
TERSELY TOLD.

Proprietor Bowen, OF the Chipola
notel, al Mariana, spent yesterday in
Pensacola.
f O'Brien, of Mobile, inspector Of
hul!s and boilers, was in the city yes
jcrday on official business.
II. 4. Davis, prominent business
man Of Freeport, was here yesterday
on business connected with the tur
pentine Industry.
Glen Kerr. who has been in ITALIA
hassee. during the session of the leg
islsture. has returned to the city to re
sumo his position as circulation man
ager Of the News.
States Attorney ]. Walter Kehoe
was in Pensacola yesterday, being call
cd 10 this part or the district by the
death of his brother, J. E. Kehoe. who
was buried yesterday morning in Mil
ION
Hon Hays Lewis, sheriff of Jackson
county. was in the city yesterday shak
Ing hands with his many friends. He
vas here on short business visit and
| III. return 10 Mariana today.
Mayor Welles had twenty-three cases
before him in the police court yester.
cav morning for trial. OF this mum.
'er three defendants were discharg
&c. one case continued and fines
amounting 10 s175.0O imposed.
Judge Chas- B. Parkhill, who has
been holding court in this district for
Several weeks reached home Wednes
cav night. The judge, who has been
appointed 10 the supreme bench, is
here % arrange for moving his family
I 70 tallahassee, where they will in fu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
Didn't Work.

A new soprano was needed to ill
vacancy In the church choir. and there
were lot of applicants. Each chose
her own music, the idea being to allow
the candidates to show of to best adj
vantage One young woman sang a
"piece" which began, Turn me not
away" She was turned away not
withstanding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
SURGEON GENERAL WYMAN
WILL VISIT LEPERS
BY Associated Press.

Honolulu, JUNE S.--Surgeon General
Wyman, of the public health and the
Marine Hospital Service, and Cover
nor Carter will sail next Friday for
the Molokai leper settlement where
Mr.. Wyman will investigate the con-
ditions prevailing there and select
site one mile square, for the FEEDER
al station which is to be established
at the station under an act of the last
Congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
LARGE CROWD AT
PALMETTO BEACH

A large crowd attended the enter
tainment at Palmetto Beach last night,
and the event was pronounced one OF
the best and most entertaining given
during the season. The electric light
ing was excellent and the music rem
dered by the u. S. Navy band was one
of the enjoyable features. The pro-
gram was as follows:
1. Overture.-'WiIiiam Tell" Ros-
SIM.
2 Melodies from the Bohemian
Girl" Bale.
g. Indian War Dance. Bellstedt.
4. Selection.-"It TroyatOre." Verdi
5. American patrol.-"Star Spangled
Banner" Meaeham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
WAS HOTTEST
DAY OF THE SEASON

Yesterday was the hottest Cay of
the year in Pensacola, and many per-
sons who were compelled to be out in
the sun felt the excessive heat. The
Thermometer began to rise early in
the forenoon, and at O'Clock had
reached SO degrees. AT 2:30 O'Clock
in the afternoon it reached its high
est point, SO and 7-19 degrees.
The hottest day ever experienced in
June was in 1904 when the thermome-
ter reached 101 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
REMAINS OF ROBERT
FILLlGIM REACH HERE,

The remains of Robert FiIlingim, who
expired at Hot springs, after hnger-
ing illness, reached the city yesterday.
The body was met at the union depot
by large number of friends and ac-
companied to the home of one of his
sons.
The remains Will be inferred at
Powelton today, the funeral cortege
leaving the city at o'clock this morn
Ing for that place. The funeral ser
vices will also be conducted there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
His CIosest Relation.

Mamma" said young Great Bend
hopeful the other day, who is my
closest relation? Are your
NO." sweetly replied the mother,
.''your father has that distinction. He
never gives me a cent unless 1 ask him
for It,"
And it was full half hour before the
old man discovered that the paper he
was reading was upside down.-Larned
Tiller and Toiler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09

ture reside He will leave for that
place at an early date and will be
later followed by Mrs. Parkhill and
children.
Southern Hotel arrivals: VIM.
Schultz, New Orleans; E. A. Brush,
New York; Percy Hall, New Orleans;
W. B. Aycock, Pollard. Ala; T. E.
Flanders, Dublin, Ga; c. H. B. Floyd,
Apalachicola; d. ]. Babcock, Apala-
chicola; Francis B. Carter, Mariana;
Robt. ]. Seoul, Mariana; Winn Nc
CURE, Freeport-
Staff members of Narum Rebekah
Lodge VIII please attend practice for
special occasion this evening, s p. m.
sharp All regulars and substitutes
are requested 10 be on hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
INDIANS MUST PAY
THE TRIBAL TAX.
Ry Associated Press

Muskegee, l. T., June S.-Indian in
spector Wright has given the business
men of the Greek nation until tomor-
row night 10 pay the tribal tax and it
is believed all will comply under pro-
test.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
What Is the Meaning of avuIsarr.

Sir Walter Scott's daughter once
spoke in his hearing of something she
could not endure because 1t was vul-
gar. "My dear" replied her father,
you speak like very young lady. Do
you know, after all, the meaning Of
this word 'vuIgarT 1t is only common.
Nothing that is common, except wick
edness, can deserve to be spoken Of
with contempt. When you have lived
TO my years you will be disposed to
agree with me in thanking God that
nothing really worth having or caring
about in this world is uncommon
Lockhart's Life OF Scott
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
Strange proverb. on Women.

Woman's counsels. ever cruel,
Are the tonic IN our Cruel
SERYIAN.
Behold o man, there are times when it's
right
To hear thy wife and mind her, yet make
light
OF all her counsel. be she e'er so bright
AFRICAN NEGRO.
Unto his mother cen a hippo seems to be
A pretty darling, blithe and dainty and
care free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
An Alphabetical Marvel

Little Irma had been on an excursion
to her fathers downtown Office and
saw for the first time typewriter in
use. "Oh, mamma" she said on her
return home, don't you know, I saw
the funniest sewing machine down to
papa's office. It sewed A B C'sr-
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
GENERAL BARRY
is IN. DRESDEN
HE AND HIS. AIDE WILL LEAVE
WITHIN DAY OR TWO FOR
RUSSIAN CAPITAL.
BY Associated Press.

Berlin, June 8.-Brigadier General
Barry U. s. A, selected for DUTY with
the Russian army, and Captain Sgd
ney A. Cloman. aide to General Barry,
are visiting General Barry's family at
Dresden. They will leave within a
day or two for ST. Petersburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
False Alarm.

He-Clara, 1 want to ask you ques-
lion. She-This is so sudden. He
I know, but can't stand it any longer.
The fact is one of the legs of your chair
is on my foot. and l was going to ask
you il yeu would kindly remove II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
SANDER.

Close thine ear against him that
shall open his mouth secretly against
another II thou reeeivest not his
words. they fly back and wound the
reporter. II thou dost receive them,
they fly forward and wound the re-
ceiver-Lavater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
NOTICE.

There viii be a regular meeting
OF Mt Horeb Chapter No. 6, on Mon.
day, June 12th, at p. m.
W. E. ANDERSON,
SJuneSt Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
BARK ANDES WILL
BE A TOTAL LOSS
BY Associated Press.

Antutgua, B. w. l., June S.1The
British bark Andes, loaded with as
phRlt In barrels which were on fire
blew up'today and will be total loss.
The crew was saved. ec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
SIXTEEN REPORTED KILLED.

Inverness, June 8.-An explosion
occurred in the Inverness coal mine
today. Sixteen persons are reported
to have been injured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
ITALIAN CRUISER
UMeERTO STRANDED
BY Associated Press.

Victoria, B. c., June S.-The Ital-
ian cruiser Umberto is reported
stranded threeQuarters of mile
south of the Sands Head lighthouse
at the entrance tot he Frazier river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09

Don't accept the doubtful kinds. in
sist on having Blue Ribbon. Lemon
and Vanilla Extracts. Takes less. Fla
vOrs perfectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
ChAS. II. BLISS
is NOW MAYOR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

concurred in unanimously. Commit
tees were then announced as follows:
Council Committees.
Finance. Taxation and Licenses
Aldermen Reilly, Yonge. DAlemberte.
Franchise and Privileges: Alder
men Muldon McHugh and Calm
Harbor and Sanitary: Aldermen
Hays, Reilly and Baars.
Water: Aldermen McHugh, Chris
tie and Gfngles.
Ordinance and Engrossing: Alder
men Wright Yonge and Maura.
Alderman Oscar E Maura was
unanimously elected Mayor pro TEN,
John B. Jones, city attorney, DR.. j.
H. Pierpont, city physician.
]. S. McGaughey, John G- Oliver, A
N. Knowles and G.. A Soderlind were
placed in nomination for the two va
cancies ON the Board of Public Safety
and, upon ballot being taken. Messrs.
Mctsaughey and Oliver were declared
elected. c. H. Turner was elected to
fl the vacancy on the Board of Pub
lie Works
Election of Recorder.
The election of recorder was post
poned until an adjourned meeting of
the council which will be held next
Wednesday night in order to give all
candidates an opportunity to submit
their names.
Upon motion of Mr.. Muldon vote
of thanks was tendered the retiring
City Clerk for the efficient manner in
which he had performed the duties OF
the ONCE and the uniform courtesy
which he had extended to all.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
Wednesday night next at 7:30 p. N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09

Mr.. Bernard is one of the most
prominent and most favorably known
young business men in the city. For
nearly two years he has been advertis-
ing manager of The Journal and the
advertising columns of the paper form
a splendid testimonial TO his ability
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09

as well as to his popularity with the
business public.
The appointment as city clerk came
as a distinct surprise to him, as up
TO an hour previous TO the meeting
OF the council he had no elimination
that such an appointment was intend
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09

9june3t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
Topics Of the Times

Grating, IKE insurance companies
seem to offer simple solution to the
problem, what shall we do with our
ex-presidents?"
A new process in the preservation
of food products in transit has been
invented by Charles Blagburn, of
Antioch, Cal. Use is made Of the vac
uu1n, and by it goods-such as fruits
can be kept for three months without
decay. Besides the fruit does not rip
en- further in the vacuum. A refriger-
ator car costs $3.50 for a transconti-
mental trip. In the new way the trans
portation would cost 5000.
That the University Of Oxford is ex-
ercising an injurious influence on ed
ucation by ignoring scientific method,
Professor E. Ray Lancaster, the Eng
lish biologist, says The Hospital
JLondon, June PAY: "For the present
classical and historical method he
would substitute as the chief subject
of education, both in school and coll
lege, a knowledge of nature as set
forth in the sciences of physics chem
istry. geology and botany. The strong
est inducements in the way of reward
ought to be attached to progress in ma
ture knowledge. In short, what is us
ually regarded as science is advanced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
Getting a Line on Men.

You can ..ell whole lot about your
men from the way in which they come
in and the way in which they go home,
but because a fellow is in the office
early 1t doesn't always mean that he's
painting to begin work. 1t may mean
that he's been out all night. And when
you see fellow porting over his books
after the others have quit it doesn't
always follow that he's SD wrapped
up in his work that he can't tear him.
self away from 1t. 1t may mean that
during business hours he had his head
full of horse racing instead of figures
and that he's staying to chase up the
80 cents which he's out in his balance.
You want to find out which.
The extra poor men and the extra
good men always stick their heads up
above the dead level Of good enough
men-the first to holler for help and the
second to get an extra reach, And
when your attention is attracted to one
Of these men follow him up and find
out just what sort Of soil and fertilizer
he needs grow fastest. It isn't
enough to pick likely stock; you've got
to plant it where the conditions are
light to develop its particular possible
ties. From "Old Gorgon Graham;
sIore Letters From Self Made Mer-
hant to Els Son. by George Horace
0rinle''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29

keeping boy busy on sixty foot
city lot is even in small town hard
one for the parents to solve. The lad
grows into idleness perforce. He puts
his amusements before his duties-and
the twig is bent toward a crooked
tree.
The industrial school as part Of the
educational system and the days
school work in every city, supplement-
ed by a compulsory attendance law
seems to offer a simple solution of the
problem. Every boy should learn to
do things and assume responsibility. 1t
is as much necessary part of public
education as the alphabet. Instead of
setting whipping posts on the public
squares and building additions to our
reform schools we should begin with
the public school which is the other
home of our children and offer them
the opportunity to learn the manual
dexterily and acquire the work habit
which in too many homes is denied
them. Whipping posts and reforma-
tories are to society what cancer and
tuberculosis are to the physical, the
result of broken laws. What we need
is more educational hygiene and less
of the doctor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
A Self-Made Merchant.
When Your Men Go Wrong 1t May Be
Your Fault.

Every fellow Is really two men
you're never absolutely sure which
you're going to bury till he's dead. But
man in your position can do whole
lot toward furnishing the officiating
clergyman with beautiful examples in
stead Of horrible warnings. The great
secret of good management is to be
more alert to prevent mans going
wrong than eager to punish him for it.
That's why center authority and dis
tribute checks upon it. That's why
I've never had any Honest Old Toms
or Good Old Dicks or Faithful Old
Harrys handling my good money week
days and presiding over tie Sabbath
school Sundays for twenty years and
leaving the old man short a hundred
thousand and the little ones short a
superintendent during the twenty first
year.
It's right to punish these fellows,
but suit Cor damages ought to tic
against their employers. Criminal
casalessness is bad thing, but the
carelessncss that makes criminals is
worse. The chances are that, to start
with, Tom and Dick We're honest and
good at the Office and sincere at the
Sunday school, and that, given the
right circumstances, they would have
stayed So 1t was their employers
business to see that they were sur
rounded by the right circumstances at
the Office and to find out whether they
surrounded themselves with them at
home.
A man who's fundamentally honest
Isl relieved instead of aggrieved by
having proper checks on his handling
of funds, and the bigger the mans
position and the amount that he han
dies the more important this is. A
minor employee can take only minor
sums, and the principal harm done Is
to himself, but when a big fellow gets
into you it's for something big, and
more is hurt than his morals and your
feelings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29

his position. Nearly every republican
in the Eleventh district is for tariff re-
vision and giving the interstate COM
merce commission power to correct UNI
just railroad rates These republicans
were the constituents of Mr.. Perkins
when he represented the district in
congress-; they read his excellent news
paper and admire it's maker: but thus
far not one of them can quote Uncle
George on either railroad rate correc-
tlon or tariff revision. L. is to be re-
GREETED that within the past six months
Uncle Georges newspaper has said
nothing on either subject that would
not be approved by Mr.. j. w. Blythe:
and it is source of further regret
that the newspapers which always
represent Mr.. Blythe's views are now
engaged in booming Uncae George for
governor.
If Mr.. Perkins is to be the next NOM
inee of Iowa republicans for governor
he must have the united support of the
Eleventh district behind him: and that
he cannot have without square and
clean cut declaration of sympathy with
their views.
1t is idle to assume that the railroad
ana tariff issues are moribund. The
fact is that they are very much alive;
indeed, discussion and research have
awakened the interest of many repub-
licans who We're dormant six months
ago. The people want their rights and
they intend to get them, regardless OF
the favorite sons whose aspirations
must be snuffed out in the process. At,
tend any public gathering in Iowa, and
what do you find the principal topics
of discussion? Railroad and tariff re-
form Why is it that Cummins and
LaFollette can draw thousands OF
hearers during the busy season? Be
cause they represent principles which
are dear to the masses; because 1t is
we'll known that both have had to fight
for political existence with the tariff
sheltered monopolies and the great
railway corporations Take vote In
any crowd of men you find and you
will hardly discover man who is sat
isfled with present conditions.
Therefore, Uncle George is in posi-
ton where 1t would be 10th unmanly
and unwise for him to dodge the issues
We do not know that he wants to be
governor; in justice to him it should
De SAID CndC ne has never -OSSh 4uOlGo
as evincing desire for the office. But
if he does want the executive chair
there is only one wa yto get 1T; and
that Is to stand with the republicans
of his district. If Uncle George can
see his way clear to endorse the repub-
lican sentiment of the Eleventh district
In terms that leave no doubts In the
minds Of his constituents, the Chron-
icle will be glad to join the Spirit Lake
Beacon, the LetMars Sentinel and other
newspapers which stand for railroad
control and tariff reform in supporting
his candidacy. Otherwise we cannot
advocate his nomination,
nor can we bring to his support the re-
publicans who read the Chronicle.
When the Chronicle is right, its con-
stituency always backs 1t up; when 1T
is wrong it cannot expect to WELD any
influence. The matter is up to Uncle
George.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
AN EDUCATIONAL NEED.

BILLY" Pinkerton, chief Of the great
detective system that bears his fathers
name, charges the increase Of crime to
the yellow covered literature which he
says poisons the minds of the youthful
readers and to the opium habit which
he observes growing to tremendous
proportions In this country" He sug-
gests suppression Of the publications
referred to, the reformatory for boys
showing criminal tendencies, Juvenile
courts ana whipping posts.
Mr.. Pinkerton's suggestion against
the nickel library" and for juvenile
courts and reformatories will be indors
ed by many who will repudiate his
suggestion OF whipping post. To tie
boy to post and beat him either in
public or private offers a poor prospect
Of awakening such latent morality as
he may possess. Degrading children
never reforms them. True enough the
vigorous use Of good hickory CAD APP
piled by the head of the household has
often worked wonders and aroused
conscience, but parental whip
pings lack the aggregation Of
the public lash and the boy
who might benefit from a. sound
thrashing administered by his parent
or even his teacher would lose his last
vestige of self respect at legal whip
ping post. Pinkerton's pillory would
be simply feeder for the penitentiar-
les.
What every boy needs is the chance
and encouragement to work and in the
cities this is too often denied him. He
needs something to do and some one to
make him do it. The strongest incen-
tive t., crime, as Mr.. Watts discovered
long ago, is idleness. But the problem
Of earning living for the family and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
TERMS:
What Have We Done Today?

What Have We Done Today?
We shall DO 30 much In the years to come.
But what have we done today?
We shah GdvA our geld in a princely sum.
But What did W give today?
We shall MT the heart and dry the tear.
We shall plant hope In the place OF fear,
We 6hail sneak the words Of love and fear,
ButsWhat did We speak today?
We shall 10 30 kind in tho after-a-while.
But what have Ne been today?
We SHIN bring to each lenely life q SMILE
But What have We brought today?
We shah give the truth q grander birth
And to steaAfast faith deeper worth,
we ahA1 feed the hungering souls OF
earth.
But whom have we fed today7
We shall reap such joys in the by and by,
But what have we. sown today?
We shall build us mansions in the sky,
But what have we built today?
IT'S sweet In idle dreams to basS.
But here and now do we do our task?
Yes, this ID the thing our soul must ask,
what have we done today?"
Nixon Waterman In Christian Intelli-
gencer.