davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25

According to the way we figure it
about 100000 more men have been
killed and wounded, in the Russo
Japanese war, than the total number
Of men engaged on both sides. War
is h
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25

Secretary of State Hay departed for
Europe last Saturday and the Big Stick
has already been drawn from its
sheath,
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25

If Russia had been far-sighted she
would have constructed a rapid tran
sit subway from Mukden to Harbin.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25
NOTICE

All candidates should see No
fore having their cards tacsei a.--
get estimates on large posters -'l -
billbOards. ---..,
GEO. A. VUCOVlCH
Licensed Bill Poster.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25

We may be compelled to spank
President Castro after all. He surely.
needs it.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25
EoR CITY lax coLLEcrc7

| hereby announce myself q. .
didatc for reelection 20 the .~
tax collector OF The city OF T.--..
and ask the support of an ....
the city election.
NEiLS Mex. OEET.NI
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA SATURDAY. MARCH %, 1905

AS a sprinter Linevitch is second.
only to the celebrated Kuropatkin.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS.
az e q q e & e 4: q e Z: q 4 q x * q

In Favor of Pensions.
Senator John Neel, of Holmes and
Walton counties, is in favor of Con-
federate veterans being pensioned,
and in an open letter addressed to
the people of his district urges them
to furnish him with the names OF
those who are entitled to pensions,
ana he will do all IN his power to have
them placed on the pension list. Sen
ator Neel is a worker and a man
who looAs after the interests of the
people. and as such is the business
senator and an old standby for the
people of his district-Jasper News.
For Shorter Sessions.
Almost time for the solons tc gather
in Tallahassee. Apropos, some other
paper has suggested that the session
might be shortened one-half, and for
a reason says that half of the time of
past sessions has been consumed in
the election of United States senators,
whereas, now by operation of the pri-
mary law that matter is reduced TO a
formality consuming probably half an
hours time. GooG suggestion, broth
er; and now if you can prevail upon
the legislators to see 1t as you do and
act upon your suggestion you will in
deed be a public benefactor entitled to
a niche in the hall of Fame.-Madison
New Enterprise.
To Be Congratulated.
Live Oak is to be congratulated on
being able to get rid of her Gusky
postmaster. c. ]. Hildreth, a we'll
known citizen and business man, has
succeeded the negro, Harris, in this
responsible position, and that city
doubtless experiences a feeling of re-
lief at the change.-Gainesyil Star.
Circulation Padding.
Frequently paragraphs appear in
various papers complaining about peo-
pie who take a paper and then refuse
to pay for it. AS a matter of fact,
there are few people who really co
this. Such excuses as are offered for
these complaints are usually the fault
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25
Political Announcements.
WHITE PRIMARY CANDIDATES.
EOR MANOR

~, i am candidate for mayor Of tse
City of Pensacola. and I respec-f1ry
sOIIclC the support Of the voters n
the primary to be held April 4. 1905.
CHAS. H. BLISS
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25
FOR CITY TREAsll7z1

l hereby announce myself AS a cal-
didate tor the office o, CRY ---lsl.-.
subject 10 the action ns The f.-Y-
cratic primary, and solicit ,.a sr.-
port Of all voters.
WM. G.. DALEY.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25
EoR CITY TREAsIIREa

The friends Of W K. Hyer. S-.. Al.
nOunce him as a candidate for C.-.
Treasurer, subject to the action o.
the DemOcratic Primary.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25
CITY EL!CIIly CANDIDATES..
EoR CITY TREAsuaER.

l hereby announce myself r..
date fer City Treasurer. il rl.
election of June 6. 1905.
MANSFIELD MDREN.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25

| hereby announce myse.. o. .1rH.
cate to~ city ax-COllect1-. suui.e- ID
the action Of the white iemUcra-r mi.
mary. JNO. CARY WHITING.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25
FOR ALDERMAN. PRECINCT =.

l hereby announce myself a caIl-
date for precinct alderman from Pie
cinct u. subject 20 the action Of t1s
coming democratic primary.
a. II. D'ALEMBERTC
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25
EOR MAYnR

hereby announce myself a canf,
date for mayor Of the city OF Pens.
cola, subject to the action Of tie NJ.
mary to be held April I. 1905.
FRANK REILLY
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25
EOR MARSHAL

l hereby announce my card.t7er
for reelection TO the office OF al,
Marshal, subject to the action Of .5,
democratic party.
c. F. SCHAD
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25

The following figures show The
Pensacola Journals circulation for
each day during the month of Febru-
ary. 1905, with the average number OF
comics daily:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25

sworn to and subscribed before me
tbis 2Sth day OF February, 1905.
]. P. STOKES.
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25
X CHARLES H. BLISS.

Vote for one
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-25

We draw our own Bills Of Ex-
change on Great Britain, ireland,
Germany, France, Austria, Italy,
Holland, Spain, Belgium, Russia,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
ether European countries
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

Alice, the ten-year-old daughter of
George Pennington, farmer living
several miles west of town, had the
misfortune, Thursday, to fall and break
her left forearm about half way be-
tween the elbow and wrist. She was at
M. f. Buchanan's, and while out about
the yard, stepped on corn cob which
rolled under her foot and threw her in
such manner as to fracture the arm.
Little Alice has been particularly I'M
fortunate this summer in having broken
the same arm twice, the former break
occurred August 10, and about two
inches from the present one. DR.. Hor-
ner reduced the fracture. Lamont
Chronicle.
O. D. Pierce, of Worth, Mo-, was an
extra man at the Burlington depot last
week, while agent Ketcham was called
to Oklahoma by the death of'his mother.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

WIN. OlANlCS ONONN, OI UeC0IuT, iowa,
To say | appreciate my glasses is put
ting it mildly.
| Five years ago began to have dizzy,
fainting spells. | would get dizzy and
fall down without moments warning.
| nearly Away got sick at my stomach
and vomited; then it would be from one
to three hours before | would be able
to get up and move around. 1t was
usually two or three days before | felt
all right again. This trouble kept in
lcreasing in frequency to two or three
times week.
On the 18th day of September, 1904,
went to Dr.. Bear and had my eyes ex-
amined by his special new method; he
sent the result of my examination to
the factory, and in three or four days
| received my glasses, they seemed to be
such relief. took few days rest as
directed, and have been able to work
every day since. | wouldn't take $500
and go back to the miserable, indie
scribable feelings had before getting
my glasses.
Since getting my glasses have met
great many people wearing DR.. Bears
glasses and everyone says"I never ex-
pected tie get anything that would be
such relief.
l believe DR.. Bear understands the
eye perfectly and would advise anyone
having any of the troubles mentioned
in his ad such as:
Squirting.
Eyes dry and scratchy.
Scaley lids.
Dimness of vision.
Spots and specks before the eyes.
Fading vision.
Seeing a halo or circle around a
lighted lamp.
Pain in the eycballs.
+ Constant or periodical headaches, es-
pecially those in the back of head.
Sick headache after riding in the sun.
Smarting and itching eyelids.
Cross eyes.
Seeing two or more objects where
there is but one; to see him at once,
Truly yours,
CHARLES BROWN, Decatur, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

The Southwestern Iowa Teacher
Association will hold their annual meet
ing at Council Bluffs on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, November g., and 4.
An unusually good program has been
prepared and the school workers of this
part OF the state are looking forward
to the meeting with great expectations.
County superintendent Eli Hutchinson
expects to attend and thinks it would
be good idea if more Decatur county
teachers would attend these meetings.
The Iowa State Teachers Association
meets at IDes Moines on Monday Dec.
10Th to both
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

Willis Aten and Joe Kridelbaugh.
accompanied by John Hurst, of Leon,
went duck hunting down on the Chari-
ton river yesterday afternoon and
brought home fourteen ducks--whether
wild or not, we did not asertain.-Char-
iton Herald.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

The ak that VIM. Titus was welding
Saturday in cutting willows near Tus-
keego slipped from it's proper course
and applied itself to the flesh of his left
leg below the knee, making an ugly
wound. He came in and had it dressed
by DR.. Greer. Lamont Patriot.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

Rev. Horner, the former pastor of the
Friends church at High PoinS, died
Sunday of typhoid fever at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Myers near Smyrna
Rev. Horner had attended the Friends
recent yearly meeting and was holding
revival meetings at school house
northwest of Smyrna at the time he
was taken i'll. He was staying at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, Mrs.
Myers is daughter of S. t. Robertson,
of this city. He was ill but ten days.
The body was moved to the home of
Rev. Horner's brother, John llorner, and
the funeral services were held Wednes-
day, interment being made in the Gem
etery near Smyrna. He leaves wife,
Garden Grove Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

An unfortunate accident occurred
Saturday while the intermediate divis-
ion of the Star of Bethlehem Sunday
School was driving to their destination.
Lee Kelley in charge of one load, for
fun attempted to pass another load
driven by Mr.. Stolberg. The attempt
was unsuccessful, and resulted in over
turning the wagon which Mr.. Kelley
drove, and injuring a number of the
passengers. Alice Chase and Zaide
Rabidou were the only ones severely
hurt, both requiring the services of
physician. Miss Chase had her ear
badly torn, requiring dozen or more
stitches, and Miss Rabidou was hurt
about the face. Lee Kelley, Bertha
Anderson, Lucy Gunsolly and Miss
Keown, were more or less injured. The
team, fortunately, was very obedient,
and stopped at word Of command at a
critical moment, or there would have
been much more serious story to tell.
AS it is, however, it should serve as. a
lesson against such attempts as here
resulted in the wounding more or less
of half dozen people. DIR. Golf
dressed the wounds of those who were
hurt, and they are all doing we'll. La
moni Patriot.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

g. c. Nicholson of east Morgan town
ship came up to Leon with Mr.. Fuller
and both of them took home with them
a new yelie buggy and harness each
from Bowsher & Bowsher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

The st. Joseph Commercial Club
arrived in Leon after dark last Friday
evening, and spent an hour in this city
visiting with the business men Of the
town. On board We're representatives
of about fifty wholesale houses. They
travelled in Pullman sleepers with a
dining car attached and appeared to
be having good tim. They went from
here to GAINESVILLE, and several Leon
business men accompanied them to that
city as their guests. The train came
back to Leon about 2 o'clock the next
morning and remained here until 7
O'Clock Saturday morning when they
started on the return trip to st. Joe,
making stops at the principal towns
along the line of the Burlington.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19
FIFTY-FOUR HEAD OF
SHORT HORN CATTLE.

Consisting of Well Bred Cows, Heifers
and Young Bulls, all Well Bred Bates;
with several Cruikshank Tops. The
Cows and Heifers are bred to the
Cruikshank Bulls, Royal Baron 220271,
or Gloster's Lavender 1926; or have
calves at foot, -5
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

The postoffice department at Wash
ington has served notice on the rail
roads that in the future all mail trains
on the branch roads which are late will
cause fine to be imposed by the gov
eminent. This order has been made
necessary on account of the inferior
service rendered by the railroads on
their branch lines. The trains are late
as rule and therefore connections are
missed. Hereafter where there is a
service of not more than two mail trains
a day, one each way fine of 20 per cent
Of the amount paid by the government
for the train for the quarter is to be
imposed providing the trains are late
more than fifteen minutes ten times
during the quarter. At the present
time the only fines the government inn
poses is on the principal mail trains
which go across the country and
with important connections. The Bur-
lington road will have to be doing some
thing or go bankrupt if this order is
strictly enforced. The north bound
trains are not on time half dozen times
during the month.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

Newton Dunnaway of lndianola, Iowa,
fell from hay stack, "onday, October
2, and struck on a fence stake, which
penetrated his body, causing his death.
Mr.. Dunnaway will be remembered by
many of our readers, having lived on a
farm north vest Of town several years
ago He was a nephew of N. II. Riggs.
He leaves four orphan children to
mourn. His wife died few years ago,
and will be remembered as Mollie
Stark, a daughter CT 7. Y. Stark. Fun
eral services were held Wednesday at
lndianola. The Chronicle extends
sympathy to the bereaved family.-La-
moni Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

Mrs. M. Van Nostrand entertained a
gay party of young friends at her home
in this city last Thursday evening as
birthday party for Miss Jennie Shook.
of Grand River, at which the guest of
honor was Miss Isabel Van Nostrand,
OF Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. f. O. Hoffman,
presented Miss Shook with fine big
birthday cake. and it was an evening
thoroughly enjoyed by all present Is.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

A stro!ling Italian orchestra was in
Leon last Friday and in the evening
! they furnished music for an inpromptu
dance gotten up by the young folks.
A jolly party of young folks enjoyed
a hay rack ride out to the lrouside farm
northwest of Leon last Wednesday even
!, ing where a pleasant evening was spent.
| Carry Bower met with q very serious
and painful accident Wednesday. In
some manner I've got intol the drinking
cup, and in taking drink of water size
swallowing the lye, burning her mouth,
| throat and stomach in a serious manner.
She is reported improving. Weldon
bulletin.
T. j. G.. EARLY showed us a lemon raised
by Mrs. I. ]. Burch this year, that was
as large as nickel orange. We have
seen them growing in the South but
/ this one was the biggest we have seen.
1t was yet green although they ar.
gathered green, yet the color begins TO
| tighten. --Pleasanton Index.
| A large and appreciative audience
greeted f.. o. Hoffman at the Advent
Christian church last Sunday morning
t. hear his first public sermon. He
chose for his text "The Home OF the
Redeemed" and all who heard him pre-
dict a brilliant future for him in. his
new profession.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-10-19

Salmon Red Cohoe, flat can ........ IS
Salmon, l2ichelieu, lib ......... IS
Mackerel, in tomato sauce. Is
Mackerel, soused, Glib can. .. 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-20
GASTRIC REFUSES TO PAY
SECOND INSTALI.AIENT

Paris. Nov i9.-'fhe foreign office
Is advised that President Castro yes
terday refused 10 pay the second in
stallment Of the Plumley arbitration
award. The arbitration covered dam
ages sustained by French citizens in
Venezuela during revolutionary Pc
riOds prior to 1908.
Judge Frank Plumley OF Northheld,
VT WIS president OF the arbitration
commission. which mer az Northfeld
last year. The Judgment was IN favor
Of France which was awarded about
$3.50 900. and President Castro paid
the first lnstallment of the award
three months ago. Tho second pay
meht. due yesterday was not made.
Apparently the Venezuelan presl-
dents failure 70 pay the installment
was on the ground that diplomatic re-
laiiona between France and Venezuela
are interrupted. The officials here de-
cline to admit that this Justified
President Castro IN not paying the in
stallment. The Incident IL considered
20 be a further isrovocatlon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-20
FR|GHTFUL
HOLOCAUST 5
|N..GLASGOW
Twenty-Five Burned 10 DeaIh
in Great Lodging House.
FIREMAN HAVE TO FIGHT FOR
ADMISSION TO THE BUILDING
Blackened Bodies Of Victims Dis
torted by Frantic Effort TO Es-
cape From Fire Trap.
FIREMAN HAVE TO FIGHT FOR
ADMISSION TO THE BUILDING

Glasgow. Nov. i9.-The most terri
Bile fire that has occurred in Great
Britain for many years broke out here
today in a cheap lodging house. IN
Wilson street and resulted in the los
of 29 lives and severe injury to many
Others. The flames were first notice /
az o'clock this morning on the fourth
floor of the building which was occu.
pied by $50 men. An alarm was rails
ed and the flremen responded quickly.
but the flames ana smoke were ther
issuing from most of the windows on
the fourth floor An extraordinary
scene was created by the procession oi
almost naked men rushing ont Of TIC
entrance af the building and against
their frantic efforts to escape the fire.
men had~to actually fight for admis-
sion.
Reaching the upper floors, the fire.
men found that the narrow passages
were becoming congested with men
who had dropped To the floors over
come by smoke. The fire, however
as soon as the flremen We're able to
get to work ii was easy to extinguish
the fire. The flames had been fed by
wooden partitions which threw rff VOL
umes of smoke, resulting In the sufs
location. OF the inmates.
The dead are mostly workmen In
the prime of life. They presented a
horrible sight. their blackened bodice
bearing evidences of the TERRIBLE strug-
giles to escape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-20
SIGNS
UP At POINT
Of BAY0NET
Cabinet Submits 10 All The
Japanese Demands.
THREE THOUSAND TROOPS
GUARD OBSTREPEROUS EMPEROR

Seoul Nov vs. delayed in Trans
mission 1.-The conferences of nearly a
week between the japanese ENJOYS
headed by Marquis Ito and the Korean
cabinet, ended yesterday, and We're
followed early this morning by a nine
hours sitting at the palace with the
emperor.
AT the beginning of today's session
Baron Hayash declared his determi-
nation not to withdraw until the four
demands made by Marquis Ito were
signed. The suspense was ended at
1880 this morning. when the cabinet,
with the exception of the minister OF
agriculture and minister of foreign
affairs having yielded sent for the
imperial seals and signed the desired
agreement.
The four japanese demands were
rs follows;
Flrst--The appointment of Japa-
nese administrators 10 govern Korea
under the emperor.
second-The appointment of Japa-
nese administrators at all treaty
norts.
Third-The transfer of Korean dip
tomato aHaifS 10 TOXIC.
Fourth.--No arrangement to be
made with other powers without the
consent Of Japan.
Three thousand japanese soldiers
prevented demonstration on the Es-
plan9de all day yesterday before the
palace Japanese troops patrolled the
streets all night. The emperor's pal
ace was also surrounded with troops
and Japanese soldiers and police
lodged IN the grounds OF the palace.
The conference which led to the
treaty was so violent as to attract at
tention on adjacent streets 1t re-
suited in the minister of agriculture
and the minister of foreign affairs dra-
matically denounoing the proceedings
and withdraw wing to the palace, where
they secluded themselves with the
emperor.
The minister then ordered that the
ministers who consented to the Japa-
uese demands be assassinated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-20
STEAMER SINKS
HUNDRED DROWN
Cross Channel Vessel Hilda Goes DeVn
Mf French Coast With All on BoarN \
London. Noy. l0--Thc sonthwcstern

London, Nov. l9-Thc southwestern
railways cross channel steamer nlda
was wrecked this morning OF 81. Malo
on the north coast OF France. and Il Is
believed That the hundred or more
of her passengers and crew were
drowned. The Hilda left Southampton
Friday might for st. MaIo with consld-
c1bly more than u hundred souls on
board. Her passage Was greatly de-
layed by fog in the channel and when
nearing St. Mal0 She ran into q severe
snowstorm. apparently missed her
course and foundered ON tile rocks OF
Jardin light house, three miles from
st. Malo.
The crew numbered tWcnty-siN and
there were about hundred passen-
gers, all Frenchmen. The majority he
ing onion dealers from 81. Bricux ana
neighbOrhOOd.
The minority of them were asleep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-20
TREATY or PEACE
ARRIVES FROM TOXIC

Washington. Nov i9.-The peace
treaty enRrossed at Toxic, which Is to
be formally exchanged for the elabor-
ately inscribed vellum copy Of the
memorable Portsmouth convention has
heen received at the Japanese legation
here. Mr.. Takahira, the japanese
minister. has been IN communication
with Baron Rosen. the Russian am-
bassador, respecting the arrangement
for the exchange. and he has also been
IN most daily conference with the
state department officials on.the same
subject. The exact date for the ex-
change has not yet been fixed because
some details OF the ceremony remain
to be adjusted. It Is intended that the
state department shall be the scene Of
the final exchange of the Publications
which win probably occur within a
few days time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-20
ENTERTAINMENT or SAILORS
THOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY
Fighting Bob Thinks British Tars Had
GOOtt Time.


New York, Nov 19.--Compliment-
Ing the enlisted men both in the feet
under his command and the British
visitors for their good behavior dur
ing the stay of the ships of the two
nations In this port. Rear Admiral
Robley ID. Evans on the. flagship
Maine yesterday stated that II was
his belief that never before in the
history of any country had so large
body of sailor men been entertained in
so thoroughly satisfactory a manner.
''As far as the work of the navy for
the entertainment of the visitors Is
concerned" said the admiral, Il think
that we have shown to the people on
shore that the orderly behavior OF the
10000 to 10000 sailors on liberty each
day from the ships of both fleets
proves conclusively that the men ot
the sea are as well behaved under all
circumstances as those on shore, and
In many cases much better
There has been a good deal Of talk
of a~personal contest between the Sc
lected pugilists of both fleets. and. as
far as | am concerned, / am ready to
give my consent to such an encounter,
provided that II takes place either on
a British or an American ship. II Is
no place for such an affair on shoee.
have before had glove fights between
British ana American sailors when on
the Asiatic station on the flagship, aud
not the slightest III feeling resulted"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-20
RUMOR CZAR HAS DECIDED
TO RESORT TO DICTATORSHIP

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 19.-Alarmist
rumors are current that as a result
of the council at Tsarskoe-Selo. the
emperor has decided to resort to a
dictatorship under Grand Duke Nicho-
las Nfkolaievitch, assisted by Generals
Ignatieff and Trepoff. The originaors
of these rumors say that the emperor
has come to the conclusion that re-
forms are unpopular and that strong
hand is necessary to restore peace and
tranquility. It Is said. however OIL
Trustworthy authority that there Is no
serious reason to expect any change In
the present policy, neither in the a.
rectlon of further concessions nor In
creased repression.
Serious agrarian disturbances are
reported from Kazan. Massaeres have
occurred In Orlk, instigatej, II Is said,
by the police. Thirty persons were
killed, According to the news from
Kharkoff. the troops fired on two .vil-
lagos and there are many victims.