davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
journal Will Bulletin
News from the Far East

Owing to the serious naval situation
in the Far East, The Journal has ar
ranged with The Associated Press for
bulletins, in case the fleets Of Admirals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

our employees will enjoy the half-hoi
day and that tae public viii hnd
convenient to make their orders aheat
SO that all can be served before tas
store closes at / O'Clock.
RoSENAU & GERELDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

Togo and Roiestyensky meet in decis-
i've engagement. The bulletins, if the
news warrants their being sent, win
be posted at The Journal Office after
o'clock this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
FRIDAY CLOSING

We beg to announce that beginning
with next Friday, June ?. we viii close
our store on Friday afternoons during
the summer months. We believe that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
SOLONS UNPREJUDICED
AGAINST SATURDAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
SEGARPS
Bath House
FRANK sIGARI. Prop.

FRANK SIGARi, Prop.
Now open. Just one block from car
line. Separate side for ladies and gen
tlemen. Open day and night. Wni.e
public only. Refreshments at al
times. Best place in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
RIOTS IN CHICAGO.

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

Read the Journals Want Ada
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
S3G,09

$4,000
North Baylen near DeSoto street, s
rooms and bath room.
sac M
VUUIUU
Corner Barcelona and Ceryante5,
two-story and rooms.
S27.50
No. lis North Baylen street, con-
tanning 6 rooms and batn.
$500
No. 304 South Alcaniz street; large
modern dwelling.
$500
North Baylen least side) between
Gadsden and CerVantes.
$4,000
No. 10 East Jackson, cottage OF five
rooms and bath.
$4,000
No. PA n. CevaIlos street, two-story
house, rooms.
$500
No. 313 East Romano street, house
contains seven rooms.
s17.55o
No. II South Baylen street (south OF
Manhattan Hotel.
St7.GG99
No. 724 North Eighth avenue, good
location, with stable.
S12 $50! SO
No. SIS East Gregory street. six
rooms, on corner lot
CT M
YI IsVU
No. 225 North Deyilliers street, 5
rooms, on car line
We invite you to call and inspect
our list of smaller dwellings. We are
the Rental Leaders"
ThOS. G, Watson & Go.
CORNER PALAFo AND GARDEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
tS9E.nn
" OlOO

North Baylen least side) between
Gadsden and Cervantes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Very Desirable
Dwellings
For Rent.
cox mn
coz M
4JOuUV-

No. 211 West Cervantes street, wiGl
modern improvements. III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
$4,000.

No. PA N. CevaIlos street, two-story
house, rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
$4,000

No. 10 East Jackson, cottage OF five
rooms and bath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
$500

No 3O4 South Alcaniz street; large
modern dwelling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

No. lis North Baylen street, con-
tanning rooms and BATH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

North Baylen near DeSoto street,
rooms and bath room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

S1S.Gu
No. 3I3 East Romano street, house
contains seven rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

We invite you to call and inspect
our list of smaller dwellings. We are,
the Rental Leaders"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-28
POSI- MILLS.

u. h. Carlton and wife spent Christmas
at the home OF her father, W. F. Burr.
q. w. Haven is spending a few DAYS
with his daughter, Mrs. II. II. southworth'
Miss E. Douglass OF Lowell. Mass, spent
Christmas with ;. NJ. Douglass and family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Knights are spend
ing the holidays with her daughter, Mrs'
Leland, Ia Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Fred stronaeh has returned home
from Gorham, n. H., where she mas been
spending the past Two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dodge have re-
turned to their home at Wells RIVER ailsr
SPENDING two weeks with Mrs. W. a.
Dodge.
w Wilson has moved his family mere
from Corinth and will run the saw LOT n.
H. Southworth in the mill as soon as there
4 snow enough for shedding.
The chimney and fiues from the furnace
at the Commodore House took hre
short time ago and but for liberal use "
salt and closing Of the tiues i would nave
1 been a severe fire for Post Mills.
Frank Barker was quite badly hurt lasl
week by one of his oxen striking MN ~
me face with its horn. He Is now uhuel
me care OF DR.. Allen, who pronounced u :
slight conclusion OF the brain, but hoPe'
| for his recovery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-28

eldest, William Franklin, married Mary
l.. Bass, a sister Of Wales T. Bass and Mrs.
Margaret Smith, and died at the age OF 70,
three years after the death OF his wife,
which occurred in 1872. The twin sons,
Albert Philander and Herbert Belcher,
entered the factory Of their father and at
his death In 1881 took the business into
their own hands, completing the new fac'
tory building which was then IN process
Of construction. Albert p. died IN 1891 IN
his 34th year, and the youngest son, Ed
gar Thomas, became associated with ter-
bert b. in the factory which they have
made prosperous manufacturing plant,
supplying chamber furniture to wholesale
firms ~ ali parts of the country. An
adopted daughter Mary Ellen, became the
wife of George j.. Prince and died IN 1881
leaving one daughter, Fannie MAY.
In her youth and vigorous womanhood,
Madam Salisbury was a very active MEM
Der OF society and of the Congl church,
in whose choir she sang for many years
under the leadership of her husband. she
was then the pOssessor of a beautiful alto
voice and was much in demand as
soloist and chorus singer. In social
circles both she and her husband were
fayorites and no entertainment or gather
ing was considered complete without
them.
When Mrs. Minnie Smith, wife OF
Herbert Salisbury, passed away IN $780,
the care of her three little sons-the
Youngest only nine weeks oldi-Was
assumed by Madam Salisbury, VINO
triumphed over the feebleness OF advancing
years and nobly filled the place MADE
vacant in their young lives. Unsparingly
she gave herself to their needs until fall-
1 ing strength compelled her TO lay down
the burdens Of life and prepare TO JON
the husband, whom she had mourned SO
deeply, and the children gone before.
/ Besides the two sons, Herbert ana
| Edgar, she Is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Julia A. Hayden of Chicago and Mrs.
Laura NJ. f., wife of Joseph w. Atwood
I Of Randolph-the oldest and youngest
Of her fathers family. Two other sisters,
| Mrs. Eliza Parmelee OF Lockport, n. T.,
and Mrs. Sarah, wife Of Sidney Howard
OF Randolph, died a few years ago. A
brother. Julius William Finn, was eul
of in early youth, only living to ms
10th year.
The funeral service was held from tn,
Salisbury residence on Franklin stree
at2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and wa
largely attended by friends ana ae'
louaintances of the family. tormel
pastor Of the deceased, Rev. Y. Nj. hardy
ID. d.. Of Morrsville, was the ofheiatlnt
clergyman. Rev. Fraser Metzger assisting
The ouartet-A II. Beedle, DR.. w. NJ
Keltv. Misses Blanche Sparhawk ant
Kate Howard-sang. The bearers wer
A. 3. Tewksbury, G. w. A. Putnam,
/ w. Vail and A. b. Cushman, ana inter
, ment was in Southview cemetery
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-28
Randolph Granite s,Il Praised.

1.-THE people OF Randolph may well
prick up their ears over the report of the
man who declares Randolph granite to be
the pest and finest There will be a
hustle in that quiet village if the report
pans out says the Barre Daily Times,
and the Ludlow Tribune adds. The
quiet village Of Bethel in this county has
already made the best granite-quarry- men
and cutters in the state sit up and observe
things. No reason why Randolph can't
if she has the granite.
There IS not much doubt that Randolph
has the granite, but what makes people sit
up and notice things is money, and Ran
dolph's supply Of that galyanizing agency
viii, It is to be feared, proves somewhat
limited Tor uuarrying purposes. A good
deal of money will have to 90 into the
ground before any can be taken out, ana
while our financiers will occasionally swal-
low large chunks of bait in the shape Of
! fraudulent mining or oil stock, they nib
BILE very cautiously around hook at
tached to a home enterprise.
In the meantime this granite continues
| to be pronounced "the finest and 1.-THE
! bestn wherever seen, and lately sample
sent to Rutland was polished, disclosing
new beauties Of color and grain that make
| it desirable for monumental purposes. Its
grayish color deepens a little in polishing
and takes on pinkish tint, the smooth
surface very closely resembling marble.
! The sample was picked up by lhn Fen
4 ton and Fred Fairbanks, where the ledge
/ had been blasted, and sent to a marble
worker in Rutland, who added his voice to
the chorus Of praise. The pounded sur
face of the stone Is almost white, while IN
the rough II is light gray.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-28
For enIOusness and Sick Headache.

Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup. IT
sweeteps the stomach, aids digestion ana
acts as a gentle stimulant on the liver ana
bowels without irritating these organs
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures bilious
ness and habitual constipation. Does hot
nauseate or grippe and Is milo ano pleasahss
~ tale Renem Der the name Orino and
refuse 10 accept any substitute. sold by
II. A. Leonard, Randolph, and {. A. Dens-
more Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-28
RaIney--Blackwell.


The Yarmouth Massachusetts, Register
gives the following account OF the
Rainey-- Blackwell wedding in Bourne,
Mass, which Randolph friends OF the
groom will read with interest
"a very pretty event, which called out
large numb Of spectators, was the we'd
ding on Saturday afternoon, Dec. y, OF
Miss Agnes Pearl Blackwell OF Bourne and
Mr.. Homer Eaton Chase Rainey OF New
York city. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Aston Blackwell
and is a graduate OF Tabor academy ana OF
Radcliffe college. Mr. Rainey Is son OF
nc iate Frederick q. Rainey OF Round
lake. y, Y. a graduate OF Norwich uni
versity at Mortified, VT, and IS clyll
engineer employed by the New YORK flre
Insurance Exchange as inspector OF Dniia-
ngs. ,. -. o On
o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal
church, the Rev. f. l.. Brooks othciatlng,
The bride was charming IN gown @, OF
white peau de sole, simply but beautifully
made. trimmed with tucking and point dc
venice lace. She wore q picture hat o.
shirred peau de sole trimmed with orange
| hloesorns and white plumes ana carried
nraver book. Miss Edith Rainey, sister o.
/ he groom. was the maid OF honor ana th'
/ brides only attendant. She was m
gray albatross with garniture OF ali owe
lace. and a gray picture hat. She carried
bouauet OF pink roses. Mr.. Otto y. BLACK
Well Of the Institute OF Technology,
brother OF the bri ie, was best man. Littl
/ Agnes Violet Human, in white shiffe'
silk carrying basket OF roses, mace
sweet flower girl.
.srhe ceremony was followed by reeep
tion Al the home Of the brides parents
here Mr.. and Mrs. Rainey, assisted o.
the brides parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. BLACK
we'll received the we'll wishes and con
gratulations OF their many friends. IN
occasion was doubly interesting as II wa
fhe twenty-fifth anniversary OF the mar
riage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell. Mr'
blackwell was gowned IN blue ilbert
satin with garniture OF white, ana wore
black velvet hat with jet trimmings.
aNanv handsome gifts were received .
the Young couple. The groom's gut !
the bride was q set OF Siberian squirt
/ furs. the brides gift TO the groom was
red morocco prayer book and hyinnal.
I ~ hest man the groom presented gol
$40, min, and 20 her maid-of- honor an
ne Uttle flower girl the bride gave ring
..Iate in the afternoon Mr.. ana Mr
painev left for New York. where they w
) wake their home at 80 W. 1876 street. II
! hrfdeis travelling gown was very sina
. creation of gun metal gray chiffon broa'
10th with which she wore the groom
! t,ift ~ fnrs and gray hat becoming
, trimmed with panne velvet ana coz
4 feathers. A merry party oil trlehds 20
: lowed them to the station ana INTO y
I ar where they we're well shoWered WI
! rice and confetti"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-28
Death Of Madam Salisbury.

Death OF Madam odisSS'S'
Mrs. Ellen Frances (Flinn), widow oil
B. Salisbury, awoke from sleep
saturday morning to close her eyes alii us
immediately in the profound .epose tiia'
snoys no awakening to earthiy soehes'
: - 80 in the nth wear OF her age.
t,era life devoted to the service OF
,,bers illness three years ago weakened
her sorely, and she who had minlstereu 80
~, btrIIy came TO be ministered unto m
an invalidism that required almost con
slant attendance. Friday morning she
complained OF pain across her lungs " h il'.l
was not so severe, however, that sne %
willing to remain IN bed, anu snS ~. ~
and dressed in the afternoon. lpoh r.
sizing In the evening, she seemed 70 leei
bstter and slept soundly all night. snort
4, before O'Clock IN the morning some
-, inoled in upon her, still peaeeIuliN
steering hut few minutes later she was
fonbd dead. She was lying partly IN ah9
nartly out Of the bed as though 1-use l
IL The sounds OF the awakening house
hold. she had started TO rise Nneu
she was suddenly stricken WIN Paia''
and died instantly. a.. ,hi-a
dsnghter OF Asa Child and AMANDA Mof
80 FIinn. was born In betheii jury y
5e5- on the farm, known as the LeNi'
r5sb ssrr, this side OF the Parsons iai m
10Th Of which were the properly OF NJ
father. and upon the latter place th'
~rester part OF her girlhood was spent
sbe was married February %. lsis, to TN
late franklin Belcher salisbury, son o
Relcher and Nancy (Lamson) SALISBURY pl
anS an able business man 70 whom hah'
SoIph owes one OF her principal INC i = )
the furniture factory carried on ~ ~, -
sons under the firm name OF SALISBURY
Brothers. -. ,h.r Tn,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-28
n.,,n otMrs. DAVID owen.


Mrs. Diancy 5, wife of David Owen,
aiad wednesday. Dec 20, at her home "a
B.thel Gilead. at the age Of y years
months. ? days, her decease being que 70
old age, after long period OF teeoieh .l.s.
Mrs. Owen was born in Johnson; iro5 To-
which place her family removed 10 MoO li-
stock when she was child, ana she W. va
married there Aug. 26, 1871, 10 Da'le .,
owen. with whom she passed % year %
wedded life. an but one year on inc piace
y here she died. The surviving family con-
sists of the husband, 81 years OF age ious
sons. Charles G.. Of Boston, tred + - -
MARYLAND; William II. and Herbert =. ~
RetbeI Gilead. With the latter the az
,sre,fs nave made their home IN recent
49,. 4 daughter. who died some yeai
since. was the wife Of u. L. Cnathei9 - =.
Randolph. There are eight granaech' Il"
Nd fonr great grandchildren living.
The funeral was held Friday forenoon t.lI.,,,
AZ M o'clock at the home, Rev. fIa ~
Netzger officiating, and burial VS. ~ ~. 80
GiIssd cemetery. Those from away H-
tanding we're the sons, Charles OF bostoi
ana Fred Of Marylandi and the g rsh
children. William 3. owen OF a. auu NJ
.ns 1scarge Chatfeld Of Montpelier, Mrs
+ w. Wood and P. l.. Chatneld Of IN"
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-28
GOOD POSITIONS WAITING

GOOD POSITIONS WAITING
=. psieFt clerical men. The demand for men who
- .slllig handle the various branches 81 once
-, + g2geasng. We need al once capable Account
- zen, Cashiers, Clerks. Collectors, Cores
- and Private Secretaries, Othcr good posi-
g , POS r1oa year now open for Statesmen.
60 ---..f and Technical men; also many desirable
y lsfloes. Write us t5-ias rfatng position desired
"NrCoooS unc.), Brain Brokers
aaits SO, 800 Broadway, Rev York
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
MANY NEW
STRUCTURES
CranseYille Employing Large Humber
~ Of Men.
WORK ON BARGAIN STORE RUSHED
Scarcity of Store Rooms Soon
to be Overcome.

There is good deal OF building
going on in Grangeville at present
other than that occasioned by the
big fire Of several weeks ago. At
the Bargain Store corner the west
stone wall of the new structure has
been completed and the north wall
will soon be in the same condition.
rhe east wall which is. OF brick
is practically completed also, or
will be by the end Of the week. AS
yet nothing has been done toward
the front Of the structure. Work
has not yet been commenced on the
outside wall of the First National
bank building. The Grabski build.
ing is being finished up rapidly aud
the stone work will probably be all
completed by the first of next week.
After that the wood work will
occupy but little time and the
building will soon be occupied.
None of the rooms have been rent
ed yet. The new armory at the
corner Of South and Hall streets is
nearly completed. The structure
is 1OOx45 feet in size. A stage,
224x25 feet, with four large dress
ing rooms, will occupy the west
end OF the main floor. The Install
alton of the stage, scenery, and the
seating of the hall will be in charge
Of the local military company.
Alexander & Freidenrich an
nounce that they will in all proba-
bility rebuild on their corner in
the spring. II the present ideas
are carried out, the old walls will
be remodeled and a forty foot
brick structure will be erected east
Of the old building. This will give
a frontage OF eighty feet and will
provide a thoroughly up to date
business block. If the firm de-
eides not to erect the new struc.
ture they will repair the building
which was destroyed in the big
fire and add another story, giving
two story brick building that any
inland town would be proud to
own. The A. & f. store has long
been the merchandise mainstay OF
Grangeville and when they open
their doors to the public next
spring they will be assured of
large patronage from the residents
Of Grangeville and Camas Prairie,
who will remember their business
methods before the big confag.
ration.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
Laicos Neewollah.

The Baptist Sunday School will
hold q Laicos Neewollah at the
Baptist church, Monday evening,
October 80, 1905, when the follow
ing program will be rendered and
refreshments served.
PROGRAM.
Song g-"Sunshine and Rain,n BY
the school. k%
"History Of Halloween" by
Mary Horning.
"The Goblins'll Get You," by
Daisy Jones.
Sing
ga Boys Dilemma," by Earl
Campbell
''The Wishing Bridge" by Eta
Hesterman.
"The Witch's Daughter" by
Essie Davis.
Song-"Auld Lang Syne," by
audience.
"All Halloween" by Esther
Knox.
Exercise Things We Carry"
by eight girls.
Song-Quartette.
"Grandma's Angel" by Edna
Craig.
Spook March.
6ong-"Can He Count On You,"
by the school.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the general public to attend, and
a special invitation to the parents
and friends of the children of the
Sunday school. An admission OF
10 and 10 cents will be charged to
defray expenses, the balance, if
any, to go to the Sunday school
treasury.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
Greater crangevlne.

Grangeville received scorching
that would put many a town out
Of business, but the Grangeville
spirit will not down. In due time
it will build up again and instead
Of wooden structures we expect to
see handsome brick blocks--mod-
ern store and hotel buildings
which will cause the inhabitants to
conclude that the recent FIRE was
not such an awful calamity after
all. 1t is the best inland town in
the west today. When the stage
coach is sent to the scrap pile and
the steam carr come laundering
in, watch Grangeville grow.
She'll be q hummer. Freight for
all the adjacent mining camps
will be landed there. It is ssthe
town with the pulp and when it
comes to road appropriations
Grangeyille will not be slow to
manipulate the levers in the right
direction. All Of which Is Just
and proper. >Our county seat cam {
grow and prosper any too much to
suit us and Il is . pleasure 10 note
that it's misfortune is only temper.
ary.-Kooskia Mountaineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
New Switchboard.

The new long distance switch
board is being installed at the local
telephone Office this week. f. G..
Graves, direct from San Francisco,
is in charge of the work, being
ably assisted by the local lineman,
Con Wilson. The old switchboard
has been all but out OF commission
for several months and both the
patrons and operators are glad Of q
change for the better. While here
Mr.. Graves will look over the line
and report to the company what
repairs and extensions are most
needed and advisable. Mr.. Graves
is said to be very competent tele-
phone man, well up in his chosen
profession.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
GORDON, WRIGHT & co.
New White Bird Firm Opens
New Building.

A good time is reported from the
free dance given in Gordon, Wright
& Co.'s new store at White Bird
Friday night. The building has
been recently erected and is one of
the largest and finest business
buildings on the river and it was
thought best to, entertain the people
with q free dance. The guests ell
joyed themselves for several hours,
and all were well pleased with the
event. Gordon, Wright & Co. will
open up stock Of general merch-
andise in the new structure just as
soon as the shelving and other
fixtures are pnt in place. The
firm consists OF some of the best
business men in the county and
they are assured Of q good business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
A Fine Collection.

Allan Mclean has . collection
Of badges, buttons and ribbons
displayed at the post Office news
stand Of which any one would have
reason to be proud. He spent
several weeks at the Lewis & Clark
fair this summer and collected the
trophies while there. He has
badges and buttons describing
almost every article OF merchan-
disc displayed at the fair and also
a lot of brilliantly printed ribbons
worn by people from different
cities and states OF the Union.