davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22
COMMENT ON THE
NEW YORK ELECTION
sNs9aNsNe -

and the frequent breaks in the reports
which started out favorable 20 Hearst
and then after a long hiatus showed
Mcclellan pluralities-giye color 10
the Hearst claim that fraud has been
practiced against him.
If Tammany maiOrities had been
coming in there would have been no
cOnCeaiment Of ballot boxes on the
part OF Tammany workers and Tam
many policemen; il Tammany had
carried the day In It's wonted manner,
there would have been no attempt az
delay, no hesitation In announcing
the vote.
It would appear that Tammany had
been defeated by Hearst, and that
Tammany is aware Of its defeat and
is bringing all the machinery in its
possession 10 bear 20 defeat the fairly
elected candidate. And If this is the
case, and George b. Mcclellan knows
It 10 be the case be can add to the al
ready high regard in which his record
has caused him 10 be held by the
American people By refusing to take
the fruits of an election which should
of right go to another man
1T does not matter who the man
may be, the fairness Of the election is
the first consideration. If It is not
20 be the first consideration, then the
experiment of a Republican form of
government at which European
statesmen of the old school used to
sheer a couple of generations ago,
viii prove a failure.
II w r, Hearst has been elected,
and We are inclined to believe he has,
We want to see him seated and it will
be a blow to American ideals and
American institutions If he is not It
Is not that We indorse the municipal
ownership idea-far from it-but the
idea OF fair play Is higher than all
other possible issues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22
ArtinciaI Pearl.

1t is possible to produce a film hav-
ing much Of the appearance Of mother
Of pearl at a triilng cost. For this
purpose are required one part nitro eel
lulose, seven or eight parts of 100 per
cent alcohol and twenty-one parts
ether. Soluble glass is used as a solY-
ent ten parts Of this to ninety parts OF
water being the proportion. A series
Of interesting experiments in color,
brilliancy and consistency are made by
adding bisulphite Of carbon in the pro
portion Of twenty-five parts to 100
parts Of the solution. Benzine may
also be added, with the effect Of chang
ing the arrangement Of the colors and
varying their intensity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22
Productive Record
Of the Year 1905

some interesting facts and figures
relative 70 the immense productive
ness OF this country during the year
which IS coming 70 a close are present
ed by the Birmingham Age-Herald. as
follows.
The year 1905 Is nearing its closing
month. and its productive record is
nearly made up. From the start it
has been a year Of activity. and il viii
so out prosperous in an exceptional
degree.
This is primarily due 60 the wonder
1ul crops produced from the soil To
100000 bales OF cotton has has been
added 2,I06,000.0o0 bushels of corn.
6S8.000.00o bushels OF wheat. 988 600 :
600 bushels Of oats, 10000. 600 bushels
OF barley, 261 .000. 900 bushels Of pota-
toes. 100000 bushels Of buckwheat.
and 6l,000000 tons of hay. Except
those relating 70 the cotton crops. al
OF the foregoing figures are taken from
the latest report OF the department
of agriculture
The allimportant corn crop-in-
portant 70 man as well as 10 beast
is Dy lar The greatest ever grown. No
previous crop Approached 20 erceDt that
OF 1892 which aggregated 2.528, 0OO.-
900 bushels. The four great surplus
corn states are in order Illinois. Iowa
Nebraska and Missouri.
Plenty OF corn means in the long run
plenty OF meats, and when cereals and
meats are abundant the farmers have
money and prosperity becomes gen
eraL The estimated value Of the ont
put OF the farms this year Is $685.
100000, a gain of something over a
billion dollars over 1904. the best pre-
vious year in the history OF American
farms.
Record breaking is a feature Of the
year in an directions. More iron will
De made this year by fully 1000. OU0
tons than the furnaces had before
turned out In a calendar year. ana the
coal output win exceed that OF 1904.
although the latter was carried 10 the
tremendous aggregate OF 851 600 COO
tons. Our exports and imports viii
show great gains. and railway tonnage
Is about 20 create a new and wonder
1ul record The railroads are In fact
unable 10 handle the immense volume
Of franc that the country is pressing
upon them. The country In short IS
riding a glorious wave OF prosperi-r
that means more % more people than
any previous wave the country mas
ever known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

The two essential instincts Of hu-
manity are the love of order and the
love OF kindness. By the love Of order
the moral energy is to deal with the
earth, and dress it, and keep it, and
to deal with all rebellions or dissolute
forces in lower creatures and in our
selves. By the love Of kindness the
moral energy is to deal rightly with all
surrounding life. So shall every pas
sion have full strength and vet be alb
sOlutely under contrOl-Ruskin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22
NEWSPAPERS Are BEST.

Newspapers are best TO advertise
a store SAYS the advertising depart
ment Of the National Cash Register
Company. The newspaper is the old
reliable advertising medium Use a
for all you are worth. Suppose a
newspaper goes to only fifteen hun
dred subscribers. Perhaps one thou
sand are within reach Of your store.
One thousand subscribers mean three
thousand readers and possible Gus
toners You can reach these ffty-
two times every year. Change your
copy every week Make your adver-
tisements news. Stale ads, stale
goods.
Holidays as Texts.
Make a leader of a regular brand.
Fiu up your window and use cards
with timely sayings. Use the same
sentiments in your newspaper space.
Take advantage Of the holidays. St.
Valentine. Easter Fourth OF July.
Take advantage Of the BIRTHDAYS.
Washington's, Lincoln's and Jener-
sons.
People always grasp at timely infor-
nation put into an ad.
Jokes Sell No Goods.
In newspaper advertising and other
advertising don't get gay" A poor
joke printed is a boomerang. A good
one diverts attention from the bust
ness part Of your ad. The same is
true OF poetry. Some apply poetry
successfully ia their ads. but the
chances are you viii fan. Print as
YOU would talk over the counter.
That is the best kind Of advertising
Figures Convince.
IF your advertisement saws your
store is the best place TO trade. prove
it. To do so you must resort to
figures as wen as facts.
Use Original Ideas.
'Be original DO not COW vour
neighbours schemes or methods
Strive for an individuality OF vour
own &c is the way In which YOU pre-
sent other peoples ideas thar gives
your advertising originality. Remem-
Der. it is the advertising you do that
pays. not that which YOU are think
ing about doing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22
AN HONEST COUNT
PARAMOUNT CONSIDERATION


The Atlanta Journal says: 1t APP
pears to be very likely that w r.
Hearst has been elected mayor of
Greater New York BY a plurality of
several thousands over the Tam
many nominee George B. Mcclellan.
And it is to be hoped that If such
Is the case the tricks and machlna-
tons Of Tammany viii not be effec-
tive TO keep Hearst out Of his seat.
The present situation in New York
has nothing 20 do with platforms or
the comparative excellencies Of va.
rious men. tt is very generally con-
coded that Mcclellan has made a
good mayor, and is personally worthy
Of every confidence. And the Ameri-
can public in general we believe. are
far from endorsing some of the rather
radical planks of the Hearst NUM-
cipal platform. But more important
than platform, or personality. or any
other possible issue, is the issue of
fair play in elections If that is to
be disregarded with impunity then
platforms and previous records are
not worth the paper they are printed
on.
And the American people as a whole
demand fair play, whether the politi-
cal fortunes of Hearst. Bryan. ROose.
welt, German or Foraker hang in the
balance.
On the face Of things. it apears that
Hearst has won victory, despite the
returns which give Mcclellan a scant
5000 majority, and that Tammany is
trying TO steal it from him. The claim
is made that thirty or forty thousand
Hearst supporters, upon arriving at
the polls, found that their names had
been voted already And this report.
coupled with the suspicious manner
In which the returns were received
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

Trouble IS brewing In South Florida
for Governor Br0ward's big Everglades
drainage scheme II the intimation in
the following paragraph from the Bra
dentOwH Journal has any substantial
basis:
Governor BrOward's Everglades
scheme won him many votes
in his canvas last year, but since the
people have had time to study the
question more closely a strong senti-
ment is forming against carrying Il
into effect and Il IS understood that
land owners who are to be taxed to
carry on the work viii resort to the
courts 10 stop the collection Of taxes
levied for thar purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

The Chickasha. Il T) Express re-
prints the following from one Of IT'S
Territorial exchanges: "Sing a song
of pesulence, a fellow fun OF rye, four
and twenty seTpents dancing ia his
eye when his eyes were opened he
shouted for his life. Wasn't he q pref
~ chump 70 so before his wifeg His
hat was in the parlor. underneath the
chair; his boots were I'm the hallway.
his coat vas on a chair. his trousers
in the kitchen. his collar on a shelf
but he hasn't any notion where he was
himself; when the morn was break
ing. some one heard him caIl-his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22
Pm said So.

Teacher Ito precocious youngster)-
Having studied your grammar lesson
at home last night, will you define the
word maid" for the class this morn
ing? P. Y. promptly)-Present, maid;
past made up; future, maiden aunt
Teacher (severely)-Who ever told you
such a thing? p. Y.-Pa.-New York
Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

Maud have Just received an offer
Of marriage, which came By post this
morning. he said that his love for me
was very great, but that his income
was small Marie-What a pityi Whom
was it frOm2 Maud really did not
notice. That was enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

The Duchess Of Marlboroughs por-
trait produced by a process hitherto
uninterrupted in magazine literature
appears In the December issue Of The
smart Set as a frOntispieoe-a dis
incrive. new feature. This is the first
OF a series of portraits of women dis.
tinguished as leaders Of society in the
metropolitan cities of the world TO he
published monthly in this enterpris-
ing magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

The BlOuntst0wn Democrat Of No
vember 2 reached The Journals ex-
change table yesterday. This speaks
vel for the rapidly Of Uncle Sans
Florida mail facilities, doesn't itg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

One Of the comm0nest Of misquota-
tons is. Imitation Is the sincerest
form Of dattery." The words "form
Of are interpolated in the original,
which was contributed TO literature BY
c. Q. Cotton, author Of "The Lacon."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

But Why won't your husband let Us
look up the coat Of arms OF his familyF'
Paw SCI a cost OF arms would look
funny fer a man that made Ills for
tune 10 bis shirt sleeves. Houston
Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

II an honest count is all that either
contestant in the New York election
desires, why have p lawyers been
engaged TO fght the case9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

Jack Younghusband-Tm only going
down 70 the club, dear, so don't wait
up Tor me IL I'm late
The Little Wife (sweetly)-No, dar-
ling. I'll come and fetch you'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

The new king Of Norway is handi-
capped at the start. The name he
selected, Hsakon. Is a load in itself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

head was on the leebox, which was the
best Of an"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

That prstender Co the throne Of
Russia must want a sob almighty bad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22

ne word measles" formerly meant
isprosy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-22
The journal Printed Dur
ing October 1905,
a Total Of
DAILY

The following figures show The Pen.
sac0la Journals circulation for eqcn
day during the month of October
1905. with the average number m
o-u.fo- daily
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
RnIief Hole nihlcs.

In the curio dealers private Office lay
q half dozen shabby pocket Bibles. each
pierced two-thirds through with a
round hoe. like a bullet hoe.
"They are bullet holes" said the dea,.
er. II know they are because l made
them myself"
lie gave loud laugh.
"a good many of my rich patrons. y
he said, like to have among their heir.
looms Bibles that have saved some sol.
der ancestors life"
He winked.
IF you are n Son Of the Revolution,
he said, "what nice thing 1t is to take
down one Of these perforated Bibles
from n shelf In the library and hand 1t
TO your guest, saying:
This Bible saved the life of my
maternal sixty-third cousin, Colonel
Adoniram McGill. in the night attacl
upon the British led by General Jonco
at Bear creek on tire 81 day OF August
and so forth, and so on
YES" said the dealer. Il sell q good
many OF these Bibles to people with
ancestors. To own such things Ia on,
Of the fads and fancics OF the smar
set."-Loulsvillc Couricr-Journal
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
PHYSICIANS NAME KNOWN.
Arrest VIII Soon Be Made In Con.
nection With Suit Case Mystery.

Arrest VIII Soon Be Made In Con.
necton With Suit Case Mystery.
Boston, Oct. 31.-With the state and
city police making every effort TO To-
cate the person who is believed TO
have caused the death of Susan Geary
of Cambridge, the victim of the dress
suit case tragedy, it was believed that
the case had entered upon its last
stage and that an arrest would be
made soon.
Morris Nathan. the lover of the dead
girl, member of the Shepherd King"
theatrical company, who is under ar.
rest at Pittsburg, Pa, on the charge
OF murder, has furnished valuable in
formation regarding the case and the
police now have tangible facts upon
which to pursue their investigation.
While the Boston police refuse TO
discuss the latest developments OF the
mystery. it is known that they are in
possession OF the name OF the physi.
clan who performed the operation that
caused the death of Miss Geary, or
Ethel Durrell, as she was known by
the members of the Shepherd King"
company, to which she belonged, and
II was believed that this physician
would soon be located by the officers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham, N. Y,
Press Correspondent NetD York State
Grange
MAKING THE RITUAL.
"FOunder' o. II. Kelley Relates Some
of His Early Experiences.

"FOunder" o. II. Kelley Relates Some
of His Early Experiences.
For over a year had been studiously
considering some plan of our organiza-
ton; then l took pen and paper to put
my ideas into tangible form. / COM
menced with the plan of having all the
degree work done in grove and having
its surroundings practically agricultur-
al from start to finish. first obtain
Cd a large engraving showing farm
house surrounded by a grove of trees.
This was chung on the wall above my
writing table Then, studying the pic
ture, l placed In Imagination the pro
posed officers, each under vine cover
ed arbor. The members l placed in
groups under the shade of the trees.
The glee club l had in costumes suit
able for the several degrees which were
TO represent the four seasons; the or
chestra to accompany the singers was
TO consist OF two violins, flute and
violoncellO. The space to be used for
degree work was to, occupy a little less
than an acre.
To pass from the master to the other
officers IA nicely grave.ed walk was TO
be laid. Impress such a picture upon
your minds if you can, only see it in
the beauty it was seen by me as l
studied it. You will be better able to
comprehend the work as we now 90 it
in our small halls and what the work
is intended to represent Then / drew
a ground plan and placed the officers
in position, then the route of the can
didate with his or her guide, then be-
gan the work of preparing the dia-
logue. had commenced in May. 1867,
but il was February. 1868. before
enough OF the ritual was in shapesto
warrant staging It - that is, rehearS-
ing with living actors. Then | found
all my plans for outdoor work must be
given up. we must adapt our work to
halls Or rooms indoors. Ten months
after work was begun on the ritual
took il TO the printer. Don't imagine
all the work in that little book stands
to ny credit, for it is not all my com
position. Arson Bartlett Of Ohio did
great deal Of work on the lectures. No
great alterations have been made I'm
The floor worl; or dialogues, but the lee
lures have leen Prmol ana very much
improved as the several editions have
been pubished.--O. IL. Kelley in Grange
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
Joke On the Congregation.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct. 31.-When
members arrived at the Maryland
Street Methodist church Monday, to
attend a Thanksgiving service, they
were surprised to find the edifice dec
Grated with American flags and pic.
ture of President Roosevelt in prom
lnent position. The committee ap.
pointed to arrange the decorations had
dwindled down to a few who were
Americans in sympathy, and they put
VI the United States flags. There was
little time-to alter the decorations, but
several of the starry banners were
torn down by irate churchmen, and
British emblems were substituted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
BAN AGAINST DANCING.
Maine state Grange Issues an Edic1
to subordinate GrnnEcs.

Maine state Grange Issues an Edic1
to Subordinate Oranges.
The question of dancing has troubled
more than one grange in the United
States. Evidently it has been pretty
thoroughly discussed, pro and con, in
Maine oranges, or the executive COM
mittee of the state grange would not
have found it necessary TO issue the
following edict 80 all subordinate
oranges in the Pine Tree State:
To the officers and Members of the Sub
ordinate Oranges of Maine:
Whereas. BY reason OF continuous COM
plants to us and local dissensions that
are aroused In consequence of the practice
OF many oranges OF dancing In connection
with their grange meetings, resulting in
corresponding decrease of interest In real
grange work. the executive committee of
the Maine state grange. by virtue OF the
authority vested in them, chapter 5. Sec
tion /. article OF the Digest, and in the
interests of harmony and good fellowship.
thereby prohibit dancing at or In con-
nection with any and all grange meetings
when the grange Is opened in form. The
master of each grange will be required to
enforce this law.
EAOh INC NOhuih6 VI VIC hOONO We
infer that the prohibition Is against
dancing only when 1t is carried on
while the grange is In session. inas-
much as II says when the grange Is
opened In form" That II prohibits
dancing I'm the grange hall after the
grange has closed we do not under
stand. And, on the other hand, we do
not see where 1t could be introduced
when the grange Is in session except
during the lecturers hour. The Lewis
ton Journal, which gives much atten-
ton to grange matters in Maine, re-
marks that this edict is "the most Inn
portant transaction In connection with
the grange 'or many day. There can
be no question that this matter of
grange dancing has caused more trou-
BILE among the oranges over our state
than all other causes combined. Church
people and others who are averse to
that form of amusement have looked
askance at the grange for this reason.
and the matter has been n growing
source of discomfort. The state eXecu-
tive committee have now taken the bull
by the horns, and they have dole it
well. No more timely action was ever
taken, and from now on there will be
an Improvement among the oranges all
over the state. II will be noticed that
this order applies to every grange in
Maine"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03

Battle Greer, Mich, Oct. 31.-Dr.
George Lille was taken off Michigan
Central Train No. IL. Monday after
noon. dead, and the police believe tho
man died in Detroit. being brought
here sitting up in his chair in the
baggage car. The police have infor-
nation that the man did not move az
Ter leaving Detroit. He was being
sent home from Ocoquan. Va, to die
here. where he has relatives.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
CAL--CVRA l;REE
IEiT pOEs M.lT CURE


So uniformly successful Is Caicura Solvent,
Dr. David Kennedys latest medicine in curing
kidney disease, as well as ordinary paclaches,
that we feel there IS no rsl; 90 in Offering 10
pay tor the medicine ourselves should it fail to
cure.
Cal-cu=a Solvents wonderful rowe- TO cure dis
eases Of the kidney and bladder - taa happy re-
suit Of the Efforts e.. that ,',i.l-d physician and
surgeon, DR.. David Eelnedy 20 ua'a a medicine
that would dissolve and ,s cel from the system
stone, gravel and uric ACID. % els say Cal-cura
Solvent not only cures tle Gs-7 but also re-
moves all irritating caT-,,. g. not patent
medicine; it is prescription used f. the private
practice Of Or. Kennedy, with ita greatest OF
success.
Whatever risk there may be, it &. III ours you
run no risk whatever in buying CatcIra Solvent,
the only guaranteed cure for diseases Of the kid
neys, bladder and liver. All druggists, sroo.
IKE CAL-cURA Co., Ei7s-tor,.N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03

You have spoiled II all-my story
everything" She sat erect and ruth
less; n rising sob shook her voice, but
she proudly choked it back.
With n desperate, wistful hope that
he had not heard Alright, John looked
speechlessly at her flushed, indignant
face She could not have meant ii all
she would turn and explain away his
doubts in her pretty, impegious fashion
and then he slowly realized that her
silence answered him.
Riyerdale, Spuyten Duyvil. Kings
Bridge glided swiftly by Morris
Heights, High Bridge - "HundredGnd.
twentyfifthstreet- shouted the brake
man uggrcssively. An aged man came
slowly down the aisle, beamed on the
young couple and seated himself in
front of them. He arranged the blind
TO his satisfaction, rubbed his spec
taclcS, took out newspaper and lay
ing his hat on the seat beside him.
leaned back in his corner with long
drawn sigh of comfort. Except for
one long wisp Of white hair in front
LIS AAN-tb w 40 db6OlUtCll udAi.
y smile suddenly crcpt into Marga-
ret's eyes, the corners Of her mouth
twitched convulsiyely, the dimple in
her chin displayed itself IN sudden
sympathy; she glanced swiftly at her
companion. Then the smile on her
lips died away and her heart stood
still
lie was evidently hurt to the quick.
His face-John's laughing face-was
grim ana stern; his mouth was one
straight, uuforgivng line. She had
broken his heart. Not that alone, but
he knew now just how unworthy she
was Of his great, honest love. Hot
tears stung her eyes She was nothing
to him now-nothing to John-and she
had thought she did not love him.
"Oh, John, | do | do" she whis-
pereI bro&cnly.
He turned, bewildered. 10 Il sweet.
flushed face, raised timidly TO his; TO
blue eyes. wet with unshed tears. but |
full of tender light. that met his brave
ly, and in that long glance the veil of
misunderstanding between them melt !
cd away.
IN low whispers-her slim, gloved |
hand held tight in his-she told him all |
her foolish, hayward fancy. but when
she begged him humbly to forgive her. |
he stopped her with quick. loving .
words My swcetheart-my precious /
sweetheart" he said softly, his low I
voice barely audible above the rum /