davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10
Mr.. Bryan on
the Peace of Portsmouth,

It has been frequently asserted that
f, w. J. Bryan is more Of a preacher than
a politician and numerous examples
from his. utterances might be quoted
TO bear out this assertion. A recent
case Of this kind is found In the com
ment made in the last Issue Of his
paper, the COmmoner, on the result OF
the Portsmouth conference. Mr..
Says:
"A peace is of the nature Of a con
quest; for then both parties noblv are
subdued. and neither party loser"
The demonstrations ia the TOWN of
Portsmouth when it was announced
mat terms Of peace had been agreed
upon, but reelected the sentiments felt
throughout civilization Men are turn
ING from the spirit of war. As on
the sea OF. Gaulee, the Christ is Will
pering peace %, there is growing in
the hearts Of men the conviction that
wars must cease, that arbitration
must replace force, and the wish is en-
tertained-as the hope seems justi-
hed-that The time is soon coming
when the bugles win sound the truce
Of God 90 the whole world forever"
The results of the Portsmouth cor.
ference are creditable to all partici-
pants. White, one Of Russia's strong
est men, bore a large responsibility
and he bore il we'll 1t was his duty
70 secure for his country. the best DOS
sible terms and he secured terms suco
as few men believed could be obtain
ed. Japan showed great magnanimi-
" in yielding the hOtly contested point
OF indemnity, but Japan will profit by
her generosity; indeed she is already
receiving some Of her reward in the
compliments bestowed upon her byI
men Of all nations and in the prestige
she has won by showing herself fore
most in peace as she proved herself
powerful in war. And last, but by no.
means least. Theodore Roosevelt. pres
ident Of the United States is entitled
to the grateful thanks Of the American
people for the conspicuous part bel
played in bringing order out of chaos. I
He Is entitled not only to the Thanks
Of the American people upon whose
nation his successful efforts to secure
peace between Russia and Japan nave
reflected credit. but there are due him
the thanks of the men of all nations.
who have learned that peace. rather
han war, concord. rather than ur-
mOl, justice, rather than force. pro-.
vide the subst antBl foundation for
civilization and make fo- the real.
progress and greatness of govern
nents.
We need not expect that the nations
viii disband their armies at once: We
need not expect that all questions will.
be taken before the. court of arbitrl-
ion, but we have reason 10 believe
hat the light Of a better day is dawn
ne, and that we are about to enter
lpOn an era in which concession Will
.ssert its supremacy over brute force.
md the crown OF victory be awarded
lot % the nation that has the largest
.rmy or the strongest navy, but 90 the.
iation that sets the best example and
contributes the most 70 the welfare OIL
he world
When Elijah was fleeing from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10

guns, that God IS not in the armies
that shake the earth with their tread.
or in the FIRE Of muskeJry, but in &c
still, small voice Of justice that issues
from tribunals like that instituted at
The Hague. or in the spirit That mark
ed the concluding hours Of the confer
ence at Port smouth.
Nothing in the English language is
more beautiful and no sentiment is
more true than that contained in this
last paragraph Of Mr.. Bryan's. The
whole Commone- editorial is, in fact,
a sermon in itself, and one whose
superior few pulpits will today supply
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10
BOY PRISONER
DROPPED 20 FEET
GOT OUT or JAIL BY LONG LEAP
AND MADE GOOD HIS
ESCAPE.

St. Augustine, Sept 9.-Walter Alb
ner, a colered youth Of this city, is
making a bad criminal record for one
so young. being about IL years old
He was given a preliminary hearing
this morning before Judge Mackey,
charged with the larceny of a bicycle.
He was found guilty and turned over
to the county authorities to await his
trial at the fall term Of circuit court.
He was taken to the sheriff's Of
fee in the court house, in charge OF
Deputy Sheriff Appler, to await the
train to take the youthful criminal u
jail. 1t was here that he made sen
satiOnal escape.
Deputy Appler stood guard at the
door of the Office, being the only exit,
but after a few minutes, when he step
ped into the room for his prisoner, he
was amazed to find the room empty
Abner had made his escape through
a window, jumping 10 the brick pave
ment below, a distance Of twenty feet,
and evidently escaped uninjured, for
no trace could be found of him. Only
a desperate criminal would have taken
such a risk. Officers are now scour-
ing The city and outskirts for the young
who Outwitted them.
Abner is a smooth article, as his
shrewd practice has revealed. OH
GERS found at his home a number Of
wheels which he rented to small ne
groes. These bicycles had been stolen
at different times, and the rascal had
disguised them in various ways so that
they could never be identified by the
original owners. but at last he was be
trayed by a bicycle number which ne
could not Obliterate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10

90 III q. de-. Bi a., o a#S4 .=3 A r.
" chief of lawbreking If good citizens would
Join hands in patriotic endeavor the lawess could
control anything for they constitute but small proportion Of the
tire population The effectiveness of law depends entirely upon HOW
IT IS EXECUTED.
When the prosecuting officer attempting to enforce the law
against those of power he find himself beged every side
political friends may plead inducements hopes
for essened activity; ANNIHILATION MAY BE THREAT
ENED he proceeds Pursuing steadily the
mapped out good people view may
himself hedged times by wall hostile Influences
then looking beyond that great public that he serving friendly
glance kindly clasp of oureched hand viii cheer and
courage him for further effort He expect the good opinion
those AGAINST WHOM he enforces the law THEIR i'll will
the best evidence his sincerity Every pressure may brought
bear him from his conception he
faters his usefulness public gone may far
for him allow onso unnoced but he should
have the approval OF HIS CONSCIENCE the paudts of
those who would profit by his neglect of duty
Corrupt support for Office and expect return THE
PRIVILEGE OF LICENSED LAWBREAKING. Officials are
elected enforce the law and have right permit
repay personal obligations than they would use the
public funds pay private debt When executive officials are
over all
SUCH CONDITION WOULD BE THE HIGHEST CIV,
LIzATIcN, THE INDIFFERENCE THE WEAKNESS
OF A REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
To good action question OF supreme Importance
Those who would destroy the laws always active
good citizens sleep but the latter aroused they nvncbe
If the people reign of law they get BUT THEY MUST
FIGHT FOR IT There the conflict between and
ess between the and the false the right wrong
the evil and the good The people will uphold the laws when they
deand the necessity the majority Of the people
right WHEN THEY KNOW RIGHT. There never was a tins /
when unsefh teachers Of the public needed more than
Lawyers than any other class should be the teachers of the
people They do much they their calling remedy
the things that dbonor As they ministers of the their
duty keep he fountains of law pure and undfed person
who in private e discharges the civic responsibilities resting upon
him may perform great public service he who faithfully
his duty in public Office Il
THE PUBLIC OFFICIAL Is A REFLECTION OF THE y
PRIVATE CITIZEN, AS THE A is RE. Is
Election or ITS PRIVATE ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10
CHIPLEY

Chipley, Sept 9.-Hon. Buell., Cook
John Campbell and T. A. Dekle are
taking an outing at Tate Springs for a
few days.
The farmers are bringing in cotton
briskly now, and the town has a largo
trade on that account Business is
generally on a hustle. and the town
is on the eve of a big boom.
Mrs. A. J. Gay has returned home
after spending a few days with Capt
a. J. Gay who had the misfortune 10
hurt his foot recently, but is now near.
" we'll
The contractors for the B. c. & st
A. r. R. are getting supplies, camp
fixtures, etc, ready to commence work
at once.
Hon. J. r. Wells. of Vernon. paid
the city a short business visit Satur.
day
Sheriff c. G. Allen has gone to Biz
mingham after negro held by the
police there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10
Causes of Modern
Criminality and a
Possible Remedy

BY WILLIAM A. PNKERToN of Chicago Famous Detective
THINK there comparatively class of crime in Amer
lea today mean the hodup stick up" men, call
themthe who rob the isolated drug and the saloon
AND KILL if their demands OF complied with is
only during the past few years that these
bic to the police Most Of those who sor
young whose perverted daring and energy TURNED INTO
The PROPER CHANNELS might be useful the community
The young car barn bandits of Chicago who hanged
pies TEen there the hOboe who quite desperate WHO
MEAN BUSINESS and are willing to kill
asorbe tins crimnay to several First there the
yellow covered literature which poons the read
it and MAKES HEROES OF DESPERADOES
For 1t all think there remedies The first the SUP
PRESTON OF the yellow covered publications. and second the
placing Of the boy who shows early indications hodup prces
the efOmaoy Juvenile verv Young and un
formed are all right The WHIPPING POST is splendid thing
for that sort Of oense also for in Delaware they there
is less crime than elsewhere.
The COMMON JAIL Is TO PUT A Boy BE-
CAUSE THERE HE IS APT TO BECOME HARDENED CRIMINAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10
Pensacola
Classical School.
Preparatory School for
Boys and Girls.

"One OF the very best secondary
schools in the South Prof. Walter
Miller, Tulane University.
The Sixth Annual Session win be-
gin October 2. 1905.
The Pensacola Classical School fur
nishes the elements Of a sound edh
cation.
Il offers every advantage for prspa-
ration for the best colleges, univsrsi-
ties and scientific schools in the cOun-
try.
Its instructors are thoroughly equip
ped teachers in the departments OF
work In which they instruct
The pupils received are limited u,
such a number as viii insure a care
full supervision Of the work OF each.
The individual is the unit Of instruc-
ton.
Student Labatories for students OF
science.
A large, weIl-equipped gymnasium
and a systematic course In physical
culture insures a healthy growth OF
the body to accompany and strengthen
the mental development.
Why send your son or daughter
away to college before properly pre-
pared for college work, when every
advantage for learning and more per
sonal attention are offered here AZ
home?
For catalogue or further information
address
H. CLAY ARMSTRONG,
Principal.
zoe N. Spring Street, Pensaeols.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10

Total for the month. $3.50. t27, 355
Average per day. ..... 4,7f6
hereby certify that the above state.
nAnt is correct according to the rec
ords on file in this oflce.
FRED A. SWEET.
Circulation Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed before ne
this 31st day Of August. 1905.
J. p. STOKES,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10

The Daily News, has installed a web
press, an additional linotype, and NOV
ed into larger quarters. The Journsl
congratulates its contemporary upon
these signs Of enterprise and progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10
WHERE IT'S TO BE FOUND.

The Pensacola Journal Is on
sale st the following places in
the city:
Escsmbis Hotel.
Bay Hotel.
Goes Book store.
Depot News Stand.
Gem Book Store.
Lewis House.
Merchants Hotel,
Southern Hotel.
Thonpson's Book Store.
Wsgsnd Ice Cream Parlor.
Wsgenheln1's News Stand.
Walkers Book Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10

When you leave the city for your
sumner Nacstion have The Pensacola
Sournst follow you. Notify elrcUls-
tion manager, Phone 50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10
Too IL FoR cLAssIFIcATIoN
WANTED.

WANTED.-First-class teacher for
first assistant teachers place in
Chipley High School. Address Prof
L. D. McRae, Mariana, Fla.
10sept1W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10

The following figures show The Pen
sacoIa Journals circulation for each
dav during the month OF August, 1907.
with the average number Of copies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10

W 3: $. j: :: :: :. : =: $: !:
ioin hands PATRIOTIC endeavor aNes could not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-10

PENSACOLA FDORTDA SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 10 1905
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-14
eeHeHeBeHeHe8ezeReBReEeaes
: STARKWEATHER :

Fred Magnus returned from
the Lake Monday.
Mike Heron returned from his
claim Thursday.
Alex Currier was in town
Tuesday on business.
F. C. Loudon qualified as de-
putty sheriff while at the Lake
Saturday.
Homer Resler visited the
county seat Thursday returning
Saturday.
Senator Stade came in Thurs
day and returned to the Lake the
same day.
Attorney Lewis went to the
Lake on business Friday and re-
turned Monday.
DR.. Montgomery is comfort
ably located in the Pearson's
DUCK, over the times Office.
Messrs. Loudon, Lewis, Fair
banks and Meharry were passen-
gers on the south bound Friday.
Z. J. Douhgerty and son John
visited with Mrs. Doughertv
over Sunday at Devils Lake re-
turning Monday.
Miss Lannin, teacher in the
primary department of our
school, went to the Lake shop
ping Saturday returning Mon.
day.
President Kelly was III Stark
weather a few days ago and said
that q surveying crew has start.
ed to lay ouu the town sites On
the proposed extension of The
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-14

Farmers railroad. There will be
but two towns on the line, one
at or near the 500 crossing, as
indicated by the present survey,
and a town at the lower end of
Rock Lake in ToWner county. =
Prof. Hammond has moved
from the Howard residence to-
Mr.. Wellen's home and will
make the latter his lodging place
in the future.
j. =. Martin is building a barn
on his lot opposite the new
school building and intends to
move his house upon the front of,
the lot as soon as possible.
w. p. Masseure purchased the
Abram Stotts farm for Sc, 600,
and will begin seeding at once.
The Stotts family will move to
the Kennedy farm nearby.
Lloyd Roberts came up to.
Starkweather to look after his
farm east Of town. Mr.. Roberts
is slowly recovering from very
severe attack Of typhoid fever.
T. J. Dougherty, DR.. West and
G. W. Young were Cando visi-
tors recently, and incidentally
hunted on the trip. Mr.. Young
was sent out once to bag a pair
of ducks and tried to get within
range by going through a low
place. T. j. yelled "get down..
Young did not think it was nee
essary he was going down It
every step, in the mud.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-14
L<m<E>m - M>w~>W
THE COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS Z
<W<H~a< >Ez<za>H<mF>H< HR>@<HS
North Dakota for a country so
near the North pole.

North Dakota for a country so.
near the North pole.
The people Of Edmore are sat
listed that ]. w. Watson has lie n
hitting the high places for Cam
ada, and that they will not be
bothered any more with his like
in our quite little burg.
Fl. Rostad, who left here for a
trip to Winnipeg to attend the
Shriners' Conclave, fell in with
some Of the big guns at Winni-
| peg who furnished him with free
transportation and all kinds Of
other good things on a trip to
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chi
cage. At the latter place Harry
says he took in 'sThe Arabian
Nights" and many other pleas
ant scenes.
The young lady, Miss Mabel
Ramsey, who swore out a charge
/ of assault with intent to rape
against ]. w. Watson, has been
bound over to the district court
on the charge of perjury. The
parents are more to blame for
her present position than she is
herself. They induced her on
the preliminary hearing to deny
the truth of her complaint
against Watson. It is quite like
ly that she will not be tried on
the charge of perjury when the
case comes up for trial, but per-
haps will be sent to the Reform
school until she becomes of age.
Any way you look at this affair
you cannot help feeling sorry for
the girl, for she has been led as
tray by her surroundings. Her
parents have not given her the
protection, by no means, that a
child of her age should have;
and they are more to blame than
anyone else. The Reform school
is not bad place to be sent to
as they are educated there to a
useful Life; and if she would be
sent there for two or three years
she would very likely become a
useful citizen and lead a life Of
rectitude.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-14
Westerheif11erl
Seeding? Well I guess.

Seeding? Well I guess.
Miss Dora Moen attended the,
State Normal at Mayville and re-
turned home a couple Of weeks
ago.
Mr.. ]. 7. Christianson and
Miss Inga Glerum who attend
ed the State Agricultural college
at Fargo returned home the lat
ter part of March.
Most of the boys and girls in
the vicinity who were off to
school in different parts this
winter have returned and taken
up work at home again.
K. O. Nestegard and family
of Churchs Ferry, Sundayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. Morgan.
Mr.. Nestegard reports seeding a
little later in those parts.
J. M. Morgan and G. A. Nagel|
returned last Wednesday after
having taken a commercial
course at the Curtis Business
college at Minneapolis.
Sivert Thompson and Toilet
Halvorsen. students at St. Olaf
college, Mortified, Mimi, have
also returned home, and will
spend the summer vacation on
the farm.
Misses Anna Foss, Anna Bronl--.
seth and Martha Brye, popular
students at Concordia college at
Moorhead, returned home last
Saturday where they will spend
the summer months.
Martin Hoghang, a real estate
dealer in the northeast portion
| Of the county, made a flying visit
to this neighb 1rhood last week
making his headquarters at Mr..
Glerum's place during his stay.
| O. A. Moen, the wideawake
ard up to date contractor and
builder, is trying to secure a eeW
good assistants for the season.
At present he is remodeIing a
residence for Geo. McDeyitt at
Grand Harbor.
1 Mrs. II. Thompson left April
lst for Highland Prairie, FilIi-
more County, Mimi, to which
place she was summoned to the
death bed Of her sister Mrs. N.
Torud. She is expected home
about next Wednesday.
The farmers in this vicinity
held a meeting at Penn last
Monday for the purpose Of or
ganizing a Farmers C operative
elevator company ait that place,
and the prospects are that they
will have an elevator Of their
own ready for business by Sep
tember ], this year. The fol-
lowing were chosen as a temper,
larry board of directors u.
tEllingson, r. C. Kaeding, g. e.
French, JAS. Horn and Geo.
Kline. Next meeting will be
.Iheld on April "a, at which time.
this board will report. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-14
EDMORE .
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Buck, Of Lakota, visited
with Mrs. Anthony LaBrier last
Friday and Saturday.
@. Wig, proprietor Of the Hotel
Northern left Friday on a trip to
Minnesota to see old friends.
M. O'Hara, Of Park River.
was registered at the Hotel
Northern Friday and Saturday.
George Hanson, ex-deputy.
sheriff. was up from Lakota last
week, looking after business in
terests.
]. A. Hamre, the Park River
DR. g list was In, Edmore Satur-
day. looking after his business
interests here.
G. a. Currier. who has been
spending some time visiting
with his family iii Minneapolis,
has returned to Edmore.
Attorney i. @. Davies is down
.G ON Munich preparing legal
work for coming terms Of court.
He expects to be here for a cou-
pie of weeks.
The r. Ell. Bennett family
have goneto Saska cfleWan, where
Mr.. Bennett has taken up d
homestead and where The family
will make their future home.
We are sorry to see them leave
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-14

Notice Of restoration Of public lands to set
Element and entry. Department of the In
Notice Is hereby given that On March g. 1865 1865,
the Secretary of the Interior released the fol-
lowing described areas from the withdrawal
made on June y, Igo4, for the Mouse River Irri-
I've, Range rs w; TIPS. 1856 to 1859 north, irclus.
i've, Range ~ w; TIPS. I55 to I59 north, inclus.
i've, Range IS w: Tips. 1856 to 1852 north,
inclusive, Range 10 w TIPS. 155 to 1853 north,
inclusive, Range 80 w, 5th Principal Nerd.
ian, North Dakota; and that the said lands Et,
restored to settlement on March 8, 1905, will
under the usual restrictions at the United
States Land Office, at Devils Lake North
Dakota, on June 10, 1905. w. Al. Richards,
Commissioner. Approved: 81 a.. Hitchcock,
Secretary OF the Interior. BIS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-14
$4,000 n0Hoa oaaaeB@ea
BROCKET.


An infant child Of Allen Shep-
ard is very sick at this writing.
Miss Hattie Reich visited at
Lawton between trains last
week.
Hans Miklebust returned to
his home at Portal, N. Oak, last
Monday.
Frank Pouzar is moving into
the property he purchased lately
from Olaf Nelson.
Chas. Lala has been engaged
to run Moravetz's pool room fol
an indefinite time.
James j. Jirik has moved into
a house on the west side Of the
Great Northern tracks.
Miss Nudd, of Lawton, sold
spring hats to quite a number of
ladies in Brockett last week.
Adolph Hetala has sold his
residence on Second avenue and
moved about three miles east of
town.
Herman Hantula has given his
residence on Second avenue, a
coat of paint which adds much
to it's appearance.
Fred Lemke, of Cando, has
moved on his large farm north
west of town and will put in a
large crop this year.
The Royal Neighbors served
ice cream and cake to invited
guests last FRIDAY night after
their lodge meeting.
Monsen Bros. & Co.. are build
ing an addition to their store
building on the corner Of Main
street and First avenue.
Seeding is in full blast in this
part of the state and from the
present indications there will be
a greater acreage sown than
ever before.
Albert Thompson has had the
upper story Of his dwelling
painted and finished up and has
rented it to A. F. Moravetz, who
will soon move into it.
Now that the spring of the
year is upon us, let us all turn in
and clean up our little village,
so that it will give a neat, clean
appearance to those who have
occasion to pass through it.
Postmaster Humphreys has re-
ceived word that the postoffice at
Brocket will be made an interna-
tionl money order office on July
LIST coming. This will be very
convenient for those who wish
to send money to the different
countries in Europe.
The merchants of Brocket are
very anxious to have every body
who live tributary to our village
to do their trading with them.
1t is a fact that a great n any
people think that they can do
better in some other place than
they can in their home town,
when the facts in the case
are that they can really do bet
ter at home. 1t should be the
desire of every good citizen to
see their home town prosper,
and now as the development of
the railroads seems to be SO
much in our favor, both patrons
and patronized, should join in an
effort to make this one of the
best towns on the branch.