davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
BLACK PARAsoLs.

Three dozen Fast Black Parasols,
made Of best quality Gloria Silk (No.
p with ornamental handles of black,
every one sold with guarantee.
S2.39 buys S3.25 ParasoIs.
s1.67 buys $3.50 ParasoIs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
SMALL ARTICLES THAT 20
YOU MUST HAVE

Remember, nothing but Black Goods
displayed during this sale.
SOC buys 75c Belt.
&c buys No. 4 All Silk Ribbon.
25c buys CSC Ladies' Black Gloves.
CSC buys Six Spools of Black Crochet
SC buys Yard LisIe Thread Black
Garter Web.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
BLACK DRESS FABRICS.

We place before you collection of
Dress Fabrics Of the newest weaves,
the very latest styles, the kind you
will save money on by coming here
Monday.
54-inch Black BroadcIoth, sponged
and Skunk, a SIPS value, here at sec
the yard.
5o-inch MeIrose Fast Black, the kind
you usually pay SIPS for, here at 7sc
the yard.
5o-inch Fur Cloth, Soft and cIinging,
never sold for Iess7t than $1.oo, here at
75c the yard.
3s-inch Crepe Egyptia, very soft and
cIinging, just the material for a full
suit, cheap at 75c, here at soc the yard.
46-inch Drop de Chiffon, a $t.75
value. here at $3.50 the yard.
46-inch Henrietta, $3.50 value, here
at SIPS the yard.
Silk Warp Henrietta, a $f.75 value,
here at $3.50 the yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

1T was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. l
am very grateful" Miss Julia Fill
bridge, West COTnwelI, Conn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

~ EUGENE WILLIAMS, OF WACO,
UPON TIE RELATION OF THE
BANKER TO THE COTTON
FARMER AS A COTTON MER.
CHANT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
GREEN & WATSON
SANTOS COFFEE

Has ADVANCED IN PRICE WHOLE.
SALE. RETAIL PRICE REMAINS
THE SANE. ACCEPT NO SURSTl
TUTE. DALEY & MOORE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
Should Help the Farmer.

The banker should exert an afirma.
tive influence on these unbusinesslike
conditions. He should not be content
10 refuse accommodations TO the cot
ton farmer. This is unjust TO both
alike. The banker should become Ar.
active factor in each community 10
place the cotton farmer uDon the
plane OF a merchant. Pardon the
suggestion: Would it be going too
lar TO solicit the farmers account
Give him notice by personal letter
that If his cotton is safely warehoused
and insured at his market town. con
sentative loans viii be made uDon
his warehouse receipts.
What is said above throws enoueh
light on the situation to disclose the
fact that cotton warehouses are need
ed. The practical question is how
TO provide the ways and means for
establishing them. Anticipatjng an
over-production, which is now unoo
US. as the inevitable result of seven
teen cent cotton, the business mon of
Waco as early as February. 1904 be-
gan the movement for organizing n
cotton warehouse system to carry
over the surplus The work proyed
too great TO be accomplished in time
Tor this crop. II is, however, well
under way and will be brought before
the cotton convention to be held in
New Orleans. January oath, 18th and
26th. The plan proposes to organize
among the farmers. merchants and
bankers of the Cotton States. a single
corporation of several million dollars
capital stock ia shares of ten dollars
each. to be controlled by a board of
thirteen directors, approximately one
from each cotton state and territory.
II is hoped bankers and merchants
viii subscribe five hundred dollars
each. The concentration OF cotton IN
the cities where these warehouses are
located viii soon repay these sub
scriptions. Cotton viii as surely
avoid other markets and concentrate
at these warehouses as that borrow
ers avoid waste places and apply to
banks for loans. The shares are only
ten dollars denomination, that the
smallest farmer may become a stock
holder and have the right to be heard
in criticising the administration.
whilst the larger farmers may sub
scribe for sufficient shares 10 give
fair representation TO the actual grow
er of cotton. Each warehouse viii be
under the control OF an executive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
SANTOS COFFEE

HAS ADVANCED IN PRICE WHOLE.
SALE. RETAIL PRICE REMAINS
EHE SAME. ACCEPT NO suRsTI-
TuTE. DALEY & MOORE.
THE TEA SLOPE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

The Southern Mattress Co. is 4 new
industry for Pensacola. This compa-
ny expects to operate here on an ex-
tensive scale and will sell both in the
city and surrounding country, but ex.
clusively through the merchants.
They will make high grade mattresses
and will arrange a scale of prices
which will be within easy reach of
everyone. This factory will be a great
saving to both the merchant who
handles these goods and the person
who buy them for use. It is to be
hoped that the new enterprise will
receive every encouragement possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

Cure the cough and save the life "
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
cough and colds, down to the very
verge of consumption.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

GREEN & WATSON.
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANcE SALE
JAN. q TO FEB. 1.
ALL WINTER GOODS WILL BE
SACRIFICED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
LINING DEPARTMENT.

We place before you a collection of
Dress Innings at prices that cannot be
equaled in this city.
36-inch Spun Silk, Fast Black, we'll
worth 15c, here at 1oc the yard.
36-inch Fast Black PercaIine, the
kind that usually sells at 15c, here at
&c the yard.
Fast Black crinolin, here at &c the
yard.
27-inch Linenne Canvass, a 15c
value, Fast Black, here at &c the yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Fast Black Hosiery, the kind that
won't fade.
Csc buys 3 pair Fast Black Hose for
Ladies.
15c buys pair Fast Black Hose,
Seamless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
READY-To-wEAR DEPARTMENT.

Remember, all our Ready-to-Wear
Goods are strictly tailor made. None
hut Black Ready-to-Wear Goods dis
played during this sale.
3 dozen Fast Black Ready-to-Wear
Shirt Waists, 's1.25 value, here at
s9c each.
dozen Black Underskirts, Mercer
lied sateen, Accordion Plated, Tuck
ed, $15c value, here at 8ec.
$3.50 buys Fine Black Skirt.
4.e8 buys $3.50 Black Skirt.
$40 buys $3.50 Black silk Skirt.
s4.es buys $3.50 Black Silk Under
skirt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

THE TEA STORE.
New Ulm review., 1905-09-13
THE ARCANUM RATES.
Supreme Council, at Put-in-Bay, o.,
Modifies Action Taken at
Atlantic City.

Put-in-Bay, O., Sept 5.-The following
statement concerning the final de-
termination of the Royal Arcanum con-
vention was authorized by Supreme Sec
retary Robson:
''The laws were amended striking out
option ID by very decided vote. We
also made options b and &C. applicable
to the present membership only. and re-
stricted new members to a selection be-
tween the regular rates and option A.
"An amendment was also adopted for
the reinstatement without new medical
examination of members suspended
since June l, if they apply for reinstate-
ment before November 1. The PROPOSE
tion to create a fraternal fund by annual
contributions of 20 cents from each
member, to be used in payments Of as
sessments of aged members, was re-
ferred to an executive committee. with
power to procure the necessary state leg
islatiOn. the proposition being contrary
to the laws of the state Of Massachusetts.
IAN amendment was adopted provid-
ing that members over IS years of age
may pay only one-half of their assess
ments, and that the remainder may be
charged against their certificates, de-
paid. The supreme regent was directed
to act upon the reading of unauthorized
circulars in the councils"
New Ulm review., 1905-09-13
PFlSTER SEEKS $5OO,OOO.
Milwaukee Capitalist Goes to Court
to Obtain Heavy Damages for
Alleged Conspiracy.

Milwaukee. Sept. 9.-FolloWing his
S250,O0O libel suit against the Free
Press, the mOuthpiece of District At
torney McGovern in the anti-graft
crusade in Milwaukee, Charles F. Pts
ter, the millionaire indicted on a
charge of larceny as bailee of $4,000
in the rendering plant deal of several
years ago, Friday brought civil suit
for conspiracy damages of $5O0,O0O
against the most prominent half
breeds" in Milwaukee
Mr.. Pfister alleges that Harry P.
Myricl1, editor of the Free Press; Dis
trlct Attorney McGovern, Assistant
District Attorney Cochems, Special AS
slstant Guy D. Golf, H. A. J. Upham.
J. H. Tweedy and others have con-
spired to ruin him, and in this eff
fort have not only libeled him. but
have brought about his indictment on
a larceny charge.
New Ulm review., 1905-09-13
Rio Order for F1o17r

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept 9-The
Chinese government has ordered 10000
tons of -four from the flour city mill
Ing interests.
New Ulm review., 1905-09-13
MARSHALL FIELD WEDS.
Chicago Millionaire and Mrs. Cation
United in London Church-Reid
Witnesses Ceremony.

London, Sept. 6.-Marshall Field
and Mrs. Arthur Cation, Of Chicago,
were united in marriage at noon Tues
day at st. Margaret's church. West
minister. Canon Herbert Hensley-He
son, of st. Pauls cathedral, assisted BY
Rev. Samuel Kirshbaum, of St. Marga-
rets, performed the ceremony. The
church was closed to the general pub
lie, and only small congregation COM
posed of Immediate relatives of the
couple and Ambassador and Mrs.
Whltelaw Reid and the staff of the
American embassy witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Field will spend a
short honeymoon in Europe, returnins
to America in a months time
New Ulm review., 1905-09-13
Hundreds SLAIN
By EARTHQUAKE
PROVINCE OF CALABRIA IN IT.
Ally, is COMPLETELY
DEVASTATED.
Many Cities and Towns Are Ruined
Inha bitants Flee in Terror-Death
List Numbers $40 Hundreds
Injured.

Rome, Sept. 9.-All Italy is suffering
from terrible depression because of the
news from the south, where one of the
worst earthquakes ever experienced oc-
Cured Friday. Although the earth
quake was felt all over Calabria and to
a certain extent in Sicily the worst
news comes from Pizzo and Monteleone
and from IS villages which are said to
have been completely destroyed Ac-
cOrding to the latest news received, $40
persons have been killed and a great
number injured. 1t is as yet impossi-
Bile to even estimate the property losses.
The shock was felt at 2: SIS o'clock in the
morning. 1t lasted for IS seconds at
CatanZarO. and soon thereafter was felt
at Messina. Reggo, Monteleone, Marti-
ranO, StefacOni, PiscOpio, Triparn1,
Zammaro, Cessaniti. Nadia, Olivadi and
other points.
Scenes of indescribable terror en-
sued. Women aroused from their sleep,
half clothed rushed into the street
screaming with fear, carrying their ba-
bies and dragging along their other chill
dren and calling for help on the Ma
donna and the saints. The men escaped
into the open with their families, all call
ing on their favOrite saints for protec-
ton. The cafes were taken by assault
by the strangely garbed crowd but as
daylight broke without repetition Of
the earthquake the crowd gradually
melted away until by eight o'clock the
streets had almost assumed their nor
NAL appearance, except in the ruined
villages where the inhabitants had not
homes to go to. The general confusion
was added to by dreadful cries from the
jails, where the prisoners were beside
themselves with fright. and in some
cases mutinied, but fortunately all the
prisoners were kept within bounds
Troops, engineers and doctors have
been hurried to the scenes of disaster
to assist in the work of rescue and salv-
age.
New Ulm review., 1905-09-13
VETERANS MARCH.
Annual Parade Of the Grand Army at
Denver, Col.-Viewed by
Large Crowd.

Denver. Col. Sept. 1.-THE main event
of the Grand Army encampment,
speaking from the viewpoint of the
rank and file, was the grand parade,
which occurred Wednesday. To the vet
eran, the privilege of again treading i'll
step with comrades of the bivOuac OF
81 is one for which no hardship seems
to great to undergo, no ordeal too Sc
we're to undertake. Many who marche ed
the two miles were exhausted when the
end was reached and many others,
weakened by age, fell out of the line long
before the journey was completed.
The ovation given the marchers was un-
stinted. The streets were packed with
people. and the windows and roofs of
the buildings along the line OF march
swarmed with humanity. The cheering
was continuous. COL Harper NJ Ora.
hood. chairman of the parade commit
tee, estimated that $4,000 members of
the Grand Army participated in the pa
rade.
Denver Col, Sept. 9.-Corporal
James Tanner was elected commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public by the national encampment Fri
day. A great demonstration followed
the announcement of Corporal Tanners
election.
Col. George W. Cook, of Denver, was
unanimously elected senior vice COM
mander-in- chief. Other officials were as
follows: Junior vice commander-in,
chief, Silas H. fowler, Minneapolis;
surgeon general. Hugo Philler, Wauke-
sha, Wis: chaplainin- chief, Rev
Father j. G. Leary, Chapman, Kan
Minneapolis was chosen as the nationa
oncampment city in 1906
New Ulm review., 1905-09-13

California Prnne Waters, natures cure
for all bowel troubles. Act promptly
without pain or inconvenience. 100 for
25 cents. ASK your Druggist.
New Ulm review., 1905-09-13
Burned at the Stake.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept S.-Steve .Da-
Wis, negro, 20 years old, was burned
at the stake at eight o'clock Thursday
night for assaulting Mrs. S. H. Norris
l2 1ailes from Waxahachie. He wa:
Identified and confessed
New Ulm review., 1905-09-13
c. g. N. w. r. r.

7TraiOS NOS.OUf ana 0U0 nave SItGDIlIS1 Cd I >
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mankato and Minneapolis.
Dining cars between Wihona and Tracy
and MankatO and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos .5O4 and SOL have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redheld, 5. D,
Further information inquire OF ii. l..
BeeCher, Agent.
A. c. Johnson, e. a arms
CEN Ae't, Winona. G.P. A. Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1905-09-13
Swept Over Waterfall

oss'pee, N. H., Sept S.-Roberts Ja
cobs, Il years old, of Detroit. Mich,
was drowned Thursday while canoeing
in the Ossipee river, at Cedar Falls.
Me. With companion he was pad
ding down stream, when the swift cur
rent swept the canoe over a high wa
terfall The companion was rescued.
New Ulm review., 1905-09-13
To Investigate Trade Relations

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. Sit was an
nounced by the president Friday that
Judge William L. Penfeld, solicitor OF
the state department had been desig-
mated by him to make an Investigation
OF the trade relations between the coun-
tries of South America and those of Eli
rope with view to improving Ameri-
cas- commerce with the countries lying
to the south of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-14
Just nIeanderinE.

A city girl writes, 1T is q fond
dream Of mine to become a farmers
wife and meander with him down life's
pathway"
All, yes, that Is nice thing! But
when your husband meanders of and
leaves you without wood and you have
to meander up and down the lane pull
ing splinters OF the fence to cook din
ner and when you meander along In
the wet grass in search OF the cows till
your shoes are the color Of rawhlde
and your stockings soaked, and when
you meander out across twenty acres
Of plowed ground with club to drive
the hogs out OF the cornf1eld and tear
your dress on the barb wire fence,
when you meander back home to the
house, find that the billy goat has
butted the stufin' out of your child
and find the old hen, with forty chick
ems, In the parlOr, you'll put your
hands on your hips and realize that
meanderlng Is not what 1t Is cracked
up to be.-Osborne (Kan.) News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-14
The Last American KING.

Macmillan and his followers were
shut up in Querataro. Many powerful
influences were at work to save him.
Seward also did his best. But he made
little or no effort TO escape. II he had
failed as an emperor he could at least
face disaster with the courage and the
dignity of a right princely nature. Be-
trayed by the infamous Lopez, tried
before a court martial of boys and or
dered to be shot, he spent his last days
in the discharge of all the obligations
of friendship and courtesy. A false
report Of the death of Carlotta being
brought to him in prison he said sim
ply, zone less tie to bind me to the
worldI" Led forth to his execution
and told to stand between two of his
generals who were likewise condemn
ed, he surrendered the place of honor
to General Miramon in recognition of
his courage. The rattle of the mus
kets marked perhaps the end of all
monarchy in the new world. But the
bltterest critic Of democracy could
scarcely desire a gentler figure than
Maximilian's to stand before the eyes
of Americans as the last representative
of aristocracy and Of kingship on this
william CARROT in Allan
tfc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-14
The n.nd of the Sen.

An inquisitive Frenchman has
thought it worth while to ask what be
comes Of the bodies after death Of the
numberless fish and other living crea-
lures that fill the sea. OF course they
all die, sooner or later, and yet it is an
occurrence so rare as to be practically
unknown for anybody who lives beside
or on the ocean to come across the ere
mains" Of even a single victim Of the
fate that awaits all things mortal. In
the profounder depths putrefactlon can
not take place, so IL the dead fish
once reaches those calm, chill abysseS
he would be preserved until the end of
time. Probably, however, no such
peaceful repose awaits more than an
infiniteslmally small proportion of the
f1nny folk, and no great accumulation
of lifeless bodies exists at the bottom
of the sea. The living eat the dead be-
fore they can make the long, slow
journey downward. AS a matter of
fact, extremely few fish. and perhaps
none, ever meet what is known as a
natural DEATH" Almost always they
are slain and deyoured and so put
definitely out of. the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-14
MENACE TO LIFE
IN SUBMARINE VESSELS.

The horrible fate of the officers and
men imprisoned on board the French
submarine Farfadet, which failed
to come to the surface after being
submerged in the Mediterranean
several days ago, and which the
French government has been unable
20 raise, notwithstanding the hercu-
lean eoffrts that have been made, has
inspired the following article, which
recently appeared in the PHtsburg,
Pa, Gazette under the caption Death
IN Submarines"
AS the object of war machines is 20
kill and as those who enlist must be
prepared 20 face death In its most ter
rible forms, when deaths are caused
by accident TO such apparatus in time
OF peace there is a disposition to re-
gard them as inevitable. All such
casualties are officially investigated
and the loss o. lives causes the same
sorrow as when people are killed n
other ways, bur in ordinary pursuits
The safety and comfort OF those en-
gagged in them is the first consldera-
ton. The sinking Of the French sub
marine boat OF Tunis last week afid
the drowning of the crew is evidence
Of a new danger 10 crews in the navy
posed 10 the same dangers from eX-
plOsives as those on the ships above
water, but the risk Of slow death b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-14
Fir.t Recorded Yncht pnon.

A race across the Atlantic ocean
would have seemed a wild romance to
King Charles II. when he took lead
ing part in the first recorded yacht
race. 81 sailed this morning" says
Evelyn on Oct. l, 1861, with his maj
esty In one OF his yachts, or pleasure
boats, vessels not known among us till
the Dutch East India company pre-
scented that curious piece to the king,
being very excellent sailing vessels. II
was on q wager between his other new
pleasure boat, built frigate-llke, and
one of the Duke Of York's; the wager,
f100; the race from Greenwich to
Gravesend and back. The king lost 1t
going, the wind being contrary, but
saved stakes in returning. There were
divers noble persons and lords on
board, his majesty sometimes steering
himself" yacht" a word new to Eng
land in 1860. is Dutch, from 'jsgten."
to hunt, to speed, connected with our
''go. London Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-14
Ran the Hole Out Of Town.

A lecturer recently told of Russian
he saw some years ago In Manchuria
whose methods Of achieving results
were not according to the usual code
The Russian had well In his front
yard which be concluded to ill up.
He began digging a hole by the side
of the well, throwing the dirt from the
new excavation into the well.
"In the course OF time" said the
speaker. the old well was filled. but
there was hole alongside as big as
the first. The Russian went farther
away and dug another hole to I'LL the
second. BE continued this process of
digging one hole 10 fill the other until
he literally ran the hole out of town"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-14
Sen Water.

Sea water is a complicated mixture
Of a great variety Of substances
Roughly speaking, it consists of 961l
per cent Of fresh water plus 315 per
cent Of mineral salts. Three-fourths Of
these salts are chloride of sodium, or
common table salt, and the next largest
constituent Is chloride of magnesium.
After these come sulphate Of magne-
SUM, sulphate of lime, sulphate Of pot.
ash, bromide Of magnesium and carbo-
nate Of lime. In addition to these sub
stances sea water contains minute
quantities Of quite q variety Of ele-
ments, including iodine, phosphorus
and arsenic. 1t also contains some sill
yer, copper, zinc, nickel, cobalt, iron
and gold. There is said to be 2 cents
worth of gold in every pailful of sea
water, but as yet nobody has found a
way to extract It, Copper and zinc are
found in some seaweeds, and certain
species of coral Is three-mlllIonths sill.
ypr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-14
FREE ADVERTISING.
Gainesville Sun.
ex@s@sas;sss :ss: & ss:;s s


! Many of the newspapers OF Flor
! ida are making an effort to get their
/ just dues and put a check on the
/ large amount of free advertising that
/ is being bestowed on institutions and
/ concerns that are not entitled to It.
We hope to see them keep it up
until something is done to benefit the
I fraternity.
The columns of a newspaper, as
well as the paper itself. are the stock
in trade of publisher Just as much
as the goods on the shelves of any
mercantile establishment. The man
who buys five dollars worth of mer-
chandise at a store does not expect
to have the merchant give him fifteen
or twenty cents worth of something
else he has in stock, to show there Is
nc GOODNESS, yet many men expect a
free puff when they pay for an adver-
tisement in paper, which costs the
publisher pust as much TO produce as
does the goods the merchant has for
sale.
Go TO the shoe man for a pair Of
laces for your shoes and you plank
down your two or five cents for them,
newspaper Office and say Give me
copy of the last paper" and on re-
ceiving it walk out OF the door and
say Thanks" as he is passing out.
1t takes money to buy print paper
of the biggest trust in the United
States, presses are very expensive
that are used to print the paper on,
and when you come TO gather the
news, set the type and set out several
hundred papers at a Thank you"
each filed with puffs of some "darned
good fellows" you are liable to wake
up some day and find an overdraft at
the bank.
All public institutions are sure OF
getting what they deserve from the
press, and any private enterprises
come in for as much as they deserve,
but the press of the state each year
does a heap of free advertising that
should be paid for in cash.
This same complaint regarding free
advertising is not confined TO any one
city, Or TO the state of Florida. but is
epidemic all over the United States,
and as the running of a newspaper
has now come to be a matter of bust.
ness, 1t is necessary that business
methods should be adopted