davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-23
SECRETARY SHAW TO
ATTEND TAMPA FAIR

Tampa. Fla. Nov. ga telegram
from Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
states that he win be in Tampa or
Thursday as the guest of the Board "
Trade and Fair Association and win
speak here ON the issues Of the dlv
and be the guest Of honor at q ban-
quet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-23
TURKEY REJECTS
PROPOSAL OF
POWERS
Declares Public Opinion Would
Not eOHntsnanOs Acceptance
of Demands.

ConstantinOple, Nov. ZINE foIi e
has rejected the proposals oil the pow
ers for international control Of finance
En- Macedonia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-23
Convened at the Annapolis Naval
Academy on Wednesday
Morning.
MANY WITNESSES
Examined Relative 70 Trouble
Leading 10 Fist Fight.

COMMANDER STANTON OBJECT.
ED TO BY COUNSEL FOR De
TENSE ON GROUND THAT HE
HAD EXPRESSED OPINION
CODE or STUDENT BODY
CONTRARY TO RULES OF GOV
EMINENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-23
cREsCEUs SOLD FOR
$4,000 AT AUCTION
u AssocLated -.

New York. Nov. 22.-Cresceus, the
worlds champion trordug stallion,
with a record Of 2-02ti. was sold az
auction today Cor twautv-Oue thousand
dollars to ~. II. Savage of LiuneaPo-
ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-23
Insured Himself and Family and
Collected the Commissions
Therefor.
OPPOSED REBATES
But Said His Actions We're Not
Considered as Such.

COMMISSIONS AIDED TO GET BUS
..NEss AND REDUCED EXPENSE
so THAT He WAS ENTITLED TO
THEM 80 ADVANCED SUCCESS
TONS TO REMEDY INSURANCE
ABUSES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-23
raphic News Service=-Foreign and DOmestfc--Furr

- he WEATHER: Fair Thurs
day; Friday partly cloudy; fresh
east winds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
Annapolis, Washington & BALTIC. &. R.

Time Schedule in Efect July End, 1905.
Trains leave for Annapolis Junction connect
ng at odenton aud the Junction Win trans
or baltimore aud Washington, and Nothtr
points as follows:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
Unneceesary Expense.

Acute attacks of collie and diarrhoea come
on without warning and prompt relief must
be obtained. There is no necessity Of incur
ring the expense Of physicians service in
such cases if Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose
Of this remedy viii relieve the patient before
4 doctor could arrive. 1t has never been
known to fail, even in the most severe and
dangerous cases and no family should be
without il. For sale by Feldmeyer Bros
drug store,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09


thing, and often I could hardly straighten
my back. The aching was bad in the
daytime, but just as bad at night, and
was always lame in the morning. ] was
bothered with rheumatic pains and drop
steal swelling of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful, and the secretions
were discolored and so free that often
had to rise at night. / felt tired all
day. Half box served to relieve me,
and three boxes effected a permanent
cure"
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Justus will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster-Mi.
burn Co, Buffalo. n. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price. fifty cents per box.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
Reduced Rates 10 BaIlimore

Commencing September 3sth and con-
tinuing each Saturday and Sunday dur
ing October and December. The Bal
timore and Annapolis Short Line Rail-
road viii sell excursion tickets to Balti-
more, Nd, from Annapolis. West An
napolis. Severnside and Winchester at
eighty cents each. From intermediate
stations the rate viii be proportiOnately
less. The tickets viii be good to return
following Monday. Yours truly,
SHELLMAN B. BROWN,
@. F. & T. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
schedule Of Local Trains
R.ILimors { Annap0Iis ShOrt Lins R.R


Az additional train win leave Annapolis at
.--p. m. aad baltimore 100 ~ III. ON fatur-
Sunday Trains.
Leave Annapolis s. 90 and . 40 a. m, 8. 40
and 700 p. M
cave baltimore 500 and 1905 a. m. 500
ana s. 30 .. IN.
Arrive Baltimore . o5 and 10 8 a. m, q and
asp. M. 49, - eoa -.
- D. IA.
B. Brown, ]. WILSON BROWN,
g. +. q +. Agt Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09

trout BILE 0 f
eight or ten
years. stand
ing. / suffered
>the most severe
backache a n d
other pains in
the region of
the XII dneys.
These were es-
pecially severe
when STOPPING
- lsf+ orv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
AN OLD MANS TRIBUTE.
An Ohio Fruit Raiser, Is Years Old,
Cured Of Terrible Case After Ten
Years of Suffering.
When suffering daily torture
From backache. rheumatic pain,
ANY i'll of kidneys or bladder,
Turn to Doan's Kidney Bills.
A cure endorsed by thousands.
Read an old mans tribute.

Sidney Justus. fruit dealer, Of Mentor.
Ohio, says: Il was ~ured by Doan's
Kidney Pills of a severe case Of kidney
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09

Orders delivered to any part OF the
city free Of charge. Our fish are brought
ia daily from our nets. I9D
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
FlRsr BArTIsT oHURcH.

Rev A. N. Harrison Past OF.
Preaching at ii a. m. and $50 pm.
$50 p. m.--Sunday-sohooi. Mednes
day s p. m. --Prayer-meeting. All arc
cordially invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-09
1919 OF ADVERTlsINa.

,,Be square, (nye lines Nonpareil3 dsst insertion
81 an snbscqueot insertions 90 centE. Special
Sslies made with monthly. quarterly and yearly
sdgeFtleeFB.
gzy-Local notices and political OF perhona
eeTnfnunlcati0nE - cents per line Bourgeois :.
~ e1tinsersions, Ie cents per iiDe.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21

ing upon a sub base < snty feet square rising eighteen inches above the level of the land, giving the monument a height of forty feet.
 The Columbia Record said or the tribute of the city to Gonzales:
 There was unveiled in this city to- day a monument to the late N. G. Con gales, editor of The State uD to the time of his death. The monument is an expression of appreciation of his worth and services to the state. For his fear lessness and courage as an editor and those high principles of conduct the application of which he so vigorously advocated in public and private life.
 ''The monument was erected by pop ular subscription and was presented to the city of Columbia, a most fitting act when is considered the great service, as editor, he rendered to this city. It may be truthfully said that MT. Con gales was the father of the new and greater Columbia. He had the greatest faith in the future of the city, and while others were Respondent he spoke and wrote with encouragement day in and day out. At last his enthusiasm began to have it's effect, and instead of a quiet, unconcerned, indifferent citi zenship, business men aroused them selves, became inspired with hope and energy, and from that time Columbia took on new life, and has grown and expanded to an extent beyond which the citizens few years ago hardly thought possible. MT. Gonzales was primarily responsible for bringing into life and action the spirit of push and progress which makes Columbia what it is today and which gives confidence and hope in her future. For that ser vice, as well as for his efforts to ad- vance the interests of the whole state, morally and materially, it is fitting that his memory should be perpetuated not only in solid, enduring granite, but in the minds of the people,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21
A CITY'S TRIBUTE
To N. G. Gonzales the hartyred Edi-
 tor of The Stote, Columbia, $. C.

On Dec. II there was unveiled at Co., lumbia, $. C., a monument to N. G. Gonzales. the editor of The State, who died on Jan. 19, 1903, of a gun shot wound inflicted by Lieutenant Cover nor Tillman whose official conduct had been severely criticised by The State.
 It was an occasion in which the peo- pie of the city, the state and adjoin- ing states participated for the mar tyred editor had been held in high es- teem. The bullet of the assassin as effectually destroyed his own public career as it did the life of the mur- dered editor
 A copy of The State received at this office publishes an elaborate account of the ceremonies of the unveiling There is no editorial allusion to them. The name of the dead editor at the top and again at the bottom of the editorial columns are enclosed in black lines.
 In the eloquent oration of Rev. Dr. s. M. Smith tkere is nowhere an all fusion to the tragedy which stirred the whole country, nor is there any hint at the circumstances which preceded it unless it is in one line of the fol- lowing inscription on one side of the monument.
 God give us men! A time like this
 demands
 Strong minds, great hearts, true faith
 "1d ready hands Men whom the lust of office does not
 kill.
 Men whom the spells of office cannot
 buy;
 Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor; men who will
 not lie;
 Men who can stand before a dema-
 gogue
 And damn his treacherous flatteries
 without winking; Tall men, sun crowned, who live above
 the fog,
 In public duty and in private thinking; For while the rabble with their thumb
 worn creeds,
 The large professions and their little deeds,
 Mingle in selfish strife-lo! freedom weeps,
 Wrong rules the land and waiting jus tice sleeps" The monument is a granite shaft twenty-five feet high, resting upon a plinth three feet three inches by one IoOI elSHI llClleS, lne corners or Wnlcn are handsomely carved. This rests upon a cap four feet two inches by four feet two inches by one foot eight | inches, the borders being carved in pretty design. This cap rests upon a die four feet four inches by three feet eight inches, upon the four sides of which inscriptions are beautifully car we'd. Upon this die rests four separate bases the first being five feet four inches by five feet four inches by one foot seven inches, upon which the name Gonzales appears in large raised letters; the second base is six feet six inches by six feet six inches by one foot four inches; the third base is eight feet eight inches by one foot eight inches and the fourth base is eleven inches by one foot eight inches, all rest
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21

The testimony also was Co the effect that a white mate named Tom" and a cOlored second mate named George At wood were guilty of similar offenses. The two mates, it was testified, on one occasion beat one of the members of the crew almost into insensibility, and that in his efforts to avoid further punishment the man fell overheard and was drowned without any serious effort being made to save him. The crew consisted of ten men. all of whom testified to acts of cruelty.
 Atwood, one of the mates, was brought to Baltimore on the WindOm as a witness for the government, but when the testimony against him de- veloped, a warrant for his arrest was sworn out at the instance of United States District Attorney John c. Rose and he too, was held.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21

and Investigating mind, an earnest seeker after knowledge, and above all possessed of a wonderfully sympa- thetic nature
 In 1843 she married Isaac Pinkham a builder and real estate operator, and their early married life was marked by prosperity and happiness. They had four children, three sons and a daughter.
 In those good old fashioned days 1t was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, natures own remedies calling in a physician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and ex- perieDce many of them gained a won dersuI knowledge of the curative prop critics of the various roots and herbs.
 Mrs. l inkham took a great interest in the study of roots and herbs, their charac:Cristics and power over disease She maintained that just as nature so bou1dsuily provides in the harvest fields ana orchards vegetable foods of all klndS; SO, if We but take the pains to find them, in the roots and herbs of the field there are remedies ex- presSly designed to cure the various ills and weaknesses of the body, and IL was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effective medi- cines for her own family and friends.
 Chief of these was a rare combina- ti,H of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses pecu- liar to the female sex, and Lydia E. Pinkham's friends and neighbors learn cd that her compound relieved and cur ed and it became quite popular among them.
 All this so far was done freely, with out money and without price, as a labor of love.
 But in 1873 the financial crisis struck Lynn. Its length and severity were too much for the large real estate interests of the Pinkham family, as this class of business suffered most from fearful depression, so when the Centennial year dawned t found their property swept away. Some other source of in- come had to he found.
 At this point Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound was made known to t,-e world.
 The three sons and the daughter
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21
PREMATURELY
 PROCLAIMED
The Great Strike Already
 Begun at Moscow
The Government ProfeSseS to Believe that the Industrial Revolution Can Not be Long Maintained.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 20.-On account of some misunderstanding the general strike was proclaimed in Moscow to take effect today at noon instead or tomorrow, and there has been com
 plete suspension of all street railway traffic. The government enters on the new struggle greatly crippled
 The situation in the Baltic provinces
 is steadily growing worse and in the Caucasus a renewal of the trouble be-
 tween the Armenians and the Tartars has brought about a new reign of ter TOT. At Sebastopol new mutinies have occurred and 1,60O soldiers have been
 disarmed and placed under guard,
 while the troops at Kharkoff have again revolted. The weather has be- come very cold and it is believed that
 few days of hunger will drive the
 people to desperation and provoke up risings and general pillaging.
 The program of a general str:He to
 begin tomorrow has created intense eX-
 citement. If it can be successfully be-
 gun and maintained the revolutionary element are confident that the Cays Of the government are numbered. The government, however, believes that a general strike can not long be main tained. The hope seems based on the theory that the extreme program Of the reds has lost them the sympathy of a large proportion of the workmen. From the nature of the appeals to the troops it is evident that the pro,etariat leaders expect to precipitate a c-isis in the army. The labor leaders have decided to close everything in the em- pire except Waterworks and bakeries, | lot Ia oil -a1 so long as the prices are not raised. Few captures of strike leade. have been made owing to their remaining in hiding and holding all meetings in pri- vate. The government is unable to communicate with Moscow by wire
 and five different operators refused to send a cipher message to General Line | witch, with the emperors name at l tached.
 The consul Of the continental power | who arrived here this morning from
 Riga, says that throughout the district | extending 120 miles this side of that l city, the land has been laid waste and all buildings burned, The situation in | Courland, the consul says, is even worse
 The garrison at Riga is too small to
 wrest the power from the hands of the
 workmen who sent a deputatlon to the | governor. informing that official that
 he had been depOsed The city is ter
 TOT stricken and killings take p,ace l daily in the streets. but so far the workmen's militia have succeeded in | preventing pillage.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21
BOSTON MOVEMENT
 AFFECTING JEROME
A Syndicate Formed for the Exploiia-
 tion Of United Verde Extension.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 20.- (SpeciaD-
 Another effort is to be made to make a profitable property out of the Unit cd Verde Extension mine at Jerome. Ariz.. the stock of which was floated here about six years ago at $4 and $5 per share. At that time 130,000 shares out of 3OO,OOO capital stock were sold. A syndicate has been formed with l.. F. Whicher, c. H. Hutchins, and J. r. FarnswOrth as trustees, which has an option on the 10000 shares of treas ury stock and will explore the proper ty with diamond drills.
 T. L. Amster was appointed con- eutling engineer and is associated with F. H. Probert, of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21
FIERY 0YSTERMAN
 HELD FOR CRUELTY
The Testimony of Members of His
 DreGge Boat Crsw.

Baltimore, Dec. 2O.-The witnesses ir the case of Captain Levin T. Lewis of the oyster dredge boat Sadie Lew is, who was given a hearing today be- fore United States Commissioner Rcd gers on a charge of cruelty to mem bers of his crew, were severe in their accusations. and as a result Captain Lewis was held in default of $3,5O0 bail for the action of the federal grand jury.
 The witnesses testified that they had been cruelty beaten by the captain from the time they put foot on board the Sadie Lewis until relieved from their bondage by the United States officers on the revenue cutter Windom.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21

A change back to the bigger bullet is recommended by General Chaffee- a view which co!ncides with that of many of our most thoughtful and con- servative deer hunters. The 3S caliber is not so shocking" as the 45, as any stag or Filipino can tell you.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21

This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn. Mass, February 9th, 1919, com ing from a good old Quaker family. For some years she taught school, and became known as a woman of an alert
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21
DOLLS

A big shipm ent of fresh Gunther's in beautiful holiday boxes. The fir candy made.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21
SANTA CLAUSE GOODS AT DA- VIDSON'S CASH STORE.
DOLLS, TOYS, FANCY CHINA SIlVERWARE AND CUT GLASS DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE.

Hoghe's chop house is still famous for those Hoghe hamburgers, steaks. and the good things to eat.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24
State Temperance Convention.

The State Temperance Convention
held in Raleigh last Thursday, 10th,
was largely attended and a great
success.
The resolutions adopted contain
among other demands of legislation,
the enactment of laws for all sa-
looms in the State to close at 8
o'clock; no liquor to be shipped into
prohibition territory; Watts law to
apply to rectifers; no saloons in
towns less than 200 inhabitants and
repeal of all laws allowing manufac-
ture or sale of liquor in little towns;
second conviction for violating pro-
hibition law punishable by imprison-
ment; means of more rigidly enforc-
ing Watts law by additional territory
and forfeiture of pharmacist license
by violating law; where counties Sc
cure prohibition by voting under the
Watts law, same could have prohibi-
ton made permanent by the Legisla-
ture if the people demanded it by a
majority of qualified voters by petit
ton; anti-jug law for the State for
bidding handling or drinking liquor
in restaurants or such places in pro-
hibition towns; presence of United
States license to deal in liquor to be
prima facie evidence of violating
law; a wet town by such shipment of
liquor as to become menace to pro-
hibition territory declared entitled
to forfeit to Watts law, and subject
to special legislation law; and recon-
mendation that dispensaries be estab-
lished where prohibition cannot be
obtained.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24

ing, paper and type, together with
the delightful array of subject-mat-
ter, renders this book the most charm
ing Nature Study book. It is in no
sense a book to be placed in the
hands of the pupils. It is exclusive
~ for the use of the teacher, to fur
nish her with subject-matter, inspi-
ration and suggestions as to the
method of teaching.
F. L. STEVENS,
A. & M. College, West Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24


ed meat it may be packed solidly and
deeply in clean dry oats or chat.
It is not generally known that
fresh meat and sausage may be kept
sweet and sound during the cooler
months by boiling or frying until
about half-cooked and then packed
solidly into earthen jars. Pour over
the packed meat hot lard until COM
pletely covered. Cover the jars and
set away in a cool, dark, dry place.
(SignedD
GERALD MCCARTHY,
Biologist North Carolina Depart
ment of Agriculture, Raleigh.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24
A Suggestion to South Carolina Alliance
men.

Please find enclosed 81 for sub
scription for 1905. Please publish
an apneal for me to members and ex-
members of the Alliance and trustees
of the various County Alliances.
To them I would say, Let US formu-
late some plan by which we can agree
to give to the white orphanages of
our State, what is known as the Ex-
change Funds, amounting to about
$4,000, asking those who have it in
charge to assist us in our undertake
ing. I have conferred with a great
many in my country and they are
anxious for this matter to be settled
in this way.
@. S. FOLK,
Ex-President Graham's Alliance,
Denmark, S. @.
County papers please copy.)
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24
A Diabolical Scheme.

n D1dUO3ICd4 SCuSG1Ss
Farmers are said to be the most
easily duped of any other class of
people, and relying on the truth of
this statement the cotton spectators
have formulated a new scheme to get
the cotton now in the hands of the
producers at five cents per pounds
or th~ereabouts; and unless the news
papers warn the people of the scheme
many farmers will be robbed of the
benefits of the concerted action to
hold cotton for ten cents per pound.
Seeing that the cotton growers
are awfully in earnest in their de-
termination to get a fair price for
their cotton or hold it, the cotton
gamblers have all at once affected a
great friendship and fellow-feeling
for the farmer and now offer to take
his cotton, every bale of it, and pay
five cents per pound for it, agreeing,
if cotton advances before the first
day of July to pay within 60 points
of the price of SPOT cotton on the
New York market at N time to
farmer wishes to "seLI," the farmer
to give two days notice of the time
he wishes to close. If the cotton
spectators can get hold of the cot
ton in this way they can absolutely
control the market and fix the price
at any figure they wish.
There is but little doubt that they
have sold, for future delivery, all the
cotton now in the hands of the grow
ers, and if they can get the cotton
shipped to market in such a way that
they can use it to fill contracts when
it becomes necessary to do so they
can keep the Price down, otherwise
they will have to pay the holders of
cotton such price as may be agreed
Most of the banks will loan money
on cotton. One of the officers of the
Bank of Northampton stated to the
cotton growers meeting in Jackson
the first Monday in January that
that bank would loan several thou
sand dollars on cotton, $25 to the
bale. Other local banks will doubt
less do as well. Many of the COM
mission houses will advance money on
cotton and hold the cotton as long
as the owner may wish.
Unless the movement on the part
of the spectators is checked they
will get hold of enough cotton at five
cents per pound to control the mar
ket. 1t is the urgent duty of every
newspaper in the South to warn the
of the danger of turning their
over to the New York gamblers
their agents.-Roanoke-C howan
Times.