davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
MORE TEACHERS
WILL BE NEEDED

With the rapid increase in popula-
tlon, the Hood River school board be-
heves that at least two additional
rooms must be secured for use at the
opening of school next fall. This will
necessitate two more teachers, making
total of 10 for the Hood River public
schools.
At the meeting of the school board
last Saturday night, the following rec
concentrations from W. A. Wiley, the
city superintendent, we're read and
placed on file:
Records. - Our records show an
enrolment during the year of SOL pu
plls, average number belonging, 434 !;
Average daily attendance, Ala; total
number of cases tardiness 329; num-
ber belonging ut close of school 375 ;
number Of teachers u; graduates, 8th
grade %, 10th grade r.
Teachers. The work of the teach
ers during the past year has necessar-
lily been increased by extra work for
the eductional exhibit to the Lewis
and Clark fair.
Notwithstanding this extra work the
grade work has been quite we'll done
and teachers and pupils generally have
worked hard and willingly to make
fair showing for our school. 1t is rec
commended that all teachers who will
accept reelection be retained for
next years work; that man princi-
pal be placed in charge of the new
building on the hill and teach 9th, 9Th
and 7th grade work.
"Course of Study. 1t is RECON-
mended that the 3rd year high school
be added next year to the present
course Of study and that the branches
taught be Algebra, one-half year,
American history one half year, Geom-
etry, Physics and English literature
one year each That Professor Grouse
be elected principal Of the high school
to teach eight Of the u classes in the
proposed course OF study, the remain
ing four to be taught by the city su-
rerintendent.
Building and Furniture. Judging
from the past year, it is estimated
that two more rooms " i'll he required
to accommodate the pupils during the
coming school year. 1t is believed
that the addition of the 11th grade
will not require more furniture than
is now on hand for the building of
e@ia ezra rooms. rooms; III. ~ pofnaps may require
sonle s,. , reconS'f'lcVloh OF What room we
now |, v. nave ~ the central oulIdlug, put
IL Is thought that the expense VIII be
small in cen parison with the results
70 p9 "pIaibea' me addltlohal rooms
will be re .ried for lower and middle
Erodes.
CT II h &c Cnhool Voo,
Leng'h OF School Year. - III Is
str9hRiy e" t4at me School year be
at loast elSht ana 0ne-halt months and
II possible . oEths IN order that our
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18

Why suffer with spring tiredness,
mean, cross feeling, no strength, nc
appetite? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you well and keep you
well. 35 cents, Tea OFT lets at Chas
n. Clarke's drugstore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
FARM PROPERTY.

% acres So miles from town
on the East side; good apple land
about 3 acres cleared and 40 fruit
trees set. A house, one half mile
from scdool, on X. f. d. route.
2. 5 acres 2 miles from town on
West side. All in cultivation; ,
acres in Strawberries; a few fruit
trees; a 4 room house; small barn;
close to church. Easy terms.
3. 20 acres Of good apple land,
unlmproved, u miles from town
4. 40 acres E miles from town,
81 acres in cultivation, 4 acres in
strawberries, 400 apple trees of
the best varieties and in fine con-
ditiOn several acres in alfalfa and
clover; all good land, one-halr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18

mile from school and with one of
the best views in the valley.
Good lerms"."..............,.. 5000
3. 10 acres of unimproved land
& miles from town, level and cas-
| lily irrigated; will grow any kind
of crops; close to school and
irrigating ditch...."..................." 100
6. 20 acres Of unimproved land
6 miles from town, level aud cas-
lily irrigated; will grow any kind
of crops; close to school and
church ..... 1900
! 7. 80 acres six miles from town
on West side; acres in bearing
orchard; creek runs through the
place; fine for fruit or grass; good
4-room house, $500
s. Harry Brown place Of acres
4 acres in Strawberries; horse,
! wagon, harness, farm tools and
inch water right go with the
l0UU
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18

Don't become discouraged. There is a
cure for you. III necessary write DR.. Fenner
lie has spent life time curing just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
81 suffered 10 years with backache and kid
ney trouble. Tried a great many physicians
without relief Dr. Fenners Kidney and Back
ache Cure is the only Remedy that ever helped
me and after using only two bottles feel en-
tirely cured. Have no pain or ache of any kind
Miss ALICE MCDONALD, Omaha, Neb."
Druggists, Soc, 81. Ask for Cook Book-FREE
For Sale by c. N. CLARKE Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18

Mime. BB0TE.
Iigh Class Millinery
Eood Riverz Ore
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
Has the Baby a Cough?

Give it Clarke's Baby Cough Syrup
1t contains no opiates. Price 25 cents
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18

Also the exclusive sale of lots
in Riverview Park and IdlewiIdc
additions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
Jurors For May Term of Court.

Jurors for the Ma, term of the circuit
court for Wasco county, which convenes
in The Dalles Mo"jly, May %, have
been selected "a follows:
Hood Il vcr-A. A. Gatchel, farmer;
S. A. skinner, farmer; W. J. Baker
real estate; F, ?. Friday, farmer,
The Dalles-R +. Reyes, farmer
Dan Baker, sal)ol keeper; E. f Allen,
farmer; 5. W. Childers, capitalist; D.
d Nelson, farmer; !. /. Harper, car.
penter; +. Y. Kramer, capitalists F. II
Detzel, capitalist; A. NJ. Hartman,
farmer; G +. Greer, farmer Vince Cir
Gle capitalist.
Dulur-F. P. Hill, farmer; G. P.
Bach, farmer; A. W. Quinn, stage
man.
Victor-B, Muir, farmer John Con.
fer, farmer; Marion Huston, farmer.
Wapinta--J NJ. O'Brien, farmer,
Gland Laughlin, farmer.
Cascade Locks-W. A. Kelly, railroad
man.
Endersby-C. D. Doyle, farmer.
Mount Hood-Robcrt Leasure, farm
er.
Wrenthen-J G. johnson, farmer.
Wamic-O b. Driver, far#tt.
Kingsly-M h, McLeod tanner
Tygh Valley-A. G. Mode.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
S NoTARY
Geo. =. Prather,
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Abstracts, COnveyanCes, Insurance
and Financial Agent.


OrselRe come an see
The following list small lands we have for sale
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
Puts in a Cold Storage Room.

Mine host Gilbert Of the Mount
Hood caravaaGsary is eXpending S4OO
in cold storage addition to his es-
tablishment. Mr. Gilbert is his own
architect in this improvement, as he
was in the construction of his hotel
last summer. He has worked out in
detail convenient and commodius
addition to the kitchen and base
ment, which will prove a money saver
during summer weather.
lie walls of the cellar are of con
crete, md the rooms will be par
titioned off for storing meats and
vegetables. There will be room for
a ton and il half Of ice in the refriger-
ator. Pipes Of cold water will be dis
tritUted about the basement for keep
ing the vegetables cool and fresh.
another improvement about the
lottl s. ii be the installment of cleo
trio fans in tie dining room and
kitchen IS soon as the Light Co. puts
on dsy clrTelt, which has been
rrrr i.ca soon. Hood River will al
way be found up-to-date, and Mr..
GiiG,It proposes thatshis hotel shall
alvays have the latest improvements
for tie comfort Of his patrons, and
the efficiency cf his service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18

Two houses for rent. W: ]. Baker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
iIarc Ynn Sgrayed YETI

Get vpur material OF Clarke and ave
money
Blue Vitrol at Clarke's-7c pound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
JanitOr Work

JanitOr work done at rearonable prices bv
experienced man. Apply TO f.. W. CROSS
Phone 81
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
DR.. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe

p,.1td4 All diseases 2ss s of Of K0idneys' OEInF
Also Rheumatism, Back
ache ,HeartDisease GravelV
Dropsy, Female Troubles. w u Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24

TIL" a'tr.'i"" If itrh i hrrln''i. ANA
";uy "th":~. t.Hs 2t.rdct'l t" til" Win
dow a. f"n"-'- fish market. VI 'id:'.
~ = '@h ih.i Vas ON "Niri"it!nu in tin
" ,Ad"N- it "'S t picker AMI as It
size that entitled il l" III" distinction
NJ: beng ark'i""I"''@' ;'s IL" :at1t'' u
III III F,f"'' .h N'h'rh"r r""t.Ly. If
~ e. III i'H"" ~! IT " ll't'f'
,'.''' ~ nm WI y ''''' N'l'''l 9l.' l''"'
"'-'''' -'N' I''I'''N' ""r'! WI
,'N''' 10 ~, cor IT, WEI 'i'' "-h Was
i''' '' on ''i'' It 'l'S' ~ 'e'I'i VII
-! 'rE ~, ''''' ~ ".'9 INK
~ y. -
go "''H ! M Il ".'9
'""Ih'. -'"lH 'l'N' hl'' Mh'h ~ MaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
New Tourist Car Line.

Tnc I'"stnG L M.,i.i" Railroad ;GI-
nnuItcr h n.W Tourist car Lin" leaving
l,n:,nn for Chicago on Tues lays ut
l0.oo y. NJ. Via Concord. y. H., New
sort. VI. Montreal. Toronto and De
truit. nrr,viHf, at Chicago. D"'rh"rn
Street SUTTON. III $50 p. NJ. thr follow
it; laN. " .r"r,. '"rtl4rrti"m is made with
..li WESTERN li.. Y.
Tourist '-,r folder will w. mailed -
application ~ the General Passenger
Department. i'n@'oH. "iNiu" - Ns1 81
Tourist Car lies op"l",eI by The con-
pHn%.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24

Miss Car"line North gave !, hospital
whist party Monday afternoon. Al tn"
ten rooms on Gr"rc street. y "nodly
number of ladies We're present. and the
occasion WIS an enjoyable one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24

LOCAL MATTERS.

Notices were posted Monday, for the
meeting of the citizens. Tuesday cvn-
ming. Jan. Il, 1T city hall. when III"
~ ophsal of III" E,tW ,rds Manu- .actur-
mig Co., will be voted upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24

tn" "tiic"rs-..lrct of Morrill, COM
hand"rv, NJ. ;-G. L. q. q. T.. will ~
Installed. this rr"uing. at Gn.,lon Cross
hall. ~ u. q. g., Arthur l.. HroNn. tn
ceremonies viii tc followed by refresh
mcntS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
Our Great Sale Commences Wednesday, JAM IS
IS TO GIVE THE PE OPLE
y reliable goods at the low

and
Ag 2 ~ Q t N NTH
t 3 d "a to ca veth ogctwo orape an
; v vi yods b rrcosw val ) low enough induce
~ o III st Oeroe for o f use MUS tt tn sntorony
collars What ns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
See the Overcoats Suits Underwear Scafs Bath Robes etc.

way ct ou tk erg tt
bargain this winter a
D tsst sokm eharp knife
them imp a=~a off, oeroas Suits IN
Robes Someva aIbaraus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

The Gainesville Sun draws the fol
Lowing moral, with accompanying adj
vice, from the experience of its Jack.
sonville namesake:
1t is announced that lie Jackson
vile Daily Sun, which appeared as an
evening paper only few months ago,
is not having as smooth sailing as had
been expected. The outlay has been
greater than was expected and the
management has not been in the hands
of men OF mature years in the busi-
ness. The average business man, who
thinks he can start a newspaper ami
expect to make money ON the start,
the same as the dry goods man or gro
Ger who opens up with a fresh stock,
will soon find he has t1e wrong i'm
preston OF the newspaper business.
The man who has the capital to start
daily paper, and no experience in
the business, would be money ahead
in two years to draw on The principal
for his living, and keep out of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Will They Answer
the Plain Straightforward Question?

The Journal has repeatedly persiseny attempted ge
as to their position the White Primary
News continued
1eves in the Municipal Primary
Democratic Primary Illegal irregular
and
The Journal has charged still opposed
to ANY Of
IN this case nothing than pretense which
The News has far denied
again going question
ARE YOU, OR ARE you NOT IN FAVOR PRIMARY
SYSTEM NoNNATloNs-A
sNATE NEGRO POLITICAL FACTOR
FROM POLITICAL ASSOCIATION WITH
That answered
YES The Journal will publishing
city which
be
friends
position politics.
no her 10 question.
of the AntiPrimary platform do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Birminghan's Rosey
Prospect of a Refund"

Birmingham is in a flutter OF ex-
cited expectation over the prospect
of getting a four years electric light
bill refunded to the city. The follow
ing from the Ledger explains the
case:
1t develops during the investigation
that Mayor Ward has made that a
large number of lights, which have
been ordered placed at the different
railroad and trolley car crossings by
the board Of aldermen. have been paid
for regularly by the city for the past
three or four years. These lights, it
is stated, should have been paid TO.
by the railroads themselves. The nee
essary steps viii be taken to have the
money refunded TO the city and to
have the lights paid for by the proper
people in the future. The amount
may reach large figures. Mayor Ward
and his committees have been work
ing on this proposition for some time.
This will be hard on the railroad
company of course, but it will be noted
that the electric light company has
already got the money and We have
yet to see the electric light concern
which ever gave UP anything after
it once got hold of 1t. We very much
fear the railroad and the city will
nave to settle it between themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
IS !: Z !: ssss : ~ Z
: Z Z Z Z ; z z z Z Z! Z !. Z :
sHAcKEIFoRo CHALLENGES
BLISS TO JOINT DEBATE

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Mr.. Chas. H. Bliss at the meeting
Eeld In the Armory hall last Wednes-
day night, made the statement that
the little pamphlet, Bliss on LABOR
and Laboring Men," was a lie. be
also stated that If the matter IN the
pamphlet on pages IA, 10 and 10 were
10 be found in his book on Labor
Strikes, 1902, he would eat the book
there ard then before the audience.
He also said that some OF the things
contained In the pamphlet were to be
found in his book on Strikes. He
also said he stood responsible Tor
everything in the book on Labor
Strikes, and would again repeat every
word in the book II necessary.
Now | desire to ask Mr. Bliss why
he did not tell the audience that the
matter in the pamphlet found on
pages IA. Is and Is. were preceded
BY the following heading. viz: Some
extracts from Bliss in a paper, Com
mon Sense published in Birmingham
in 1902" | would like 10 know If Mr..
Bliss denies that these things on these
pages were taken from his Birmln2-
ham paper, as stated in the pamphlet? ?
Now to the point for which this
communication was written | have
compared this pamphlet with the
book of Mr.. Bliss on Labor Strikes,
and the Birmingham paper Of Mr..
Bliss from which the extracts were
taken which the pamphlet contains,
and / find every word therein contain
ed 10 be truly and correctly quoted
from the book and paper mentioned.
And / hereby challenge Mr. Bliss or
any one of his supporters he may Sc
lect. Zone or more) to be present ar
the meeting of the Good Government
League Forces, TO be held at Seville
Square next Thursday night at 500
p. m. to read and compare the PAM
phlet with the book and paper in the
presence Of the people. If the pam
phlet is lie the people should know.
it. Respectfully
CADE E. SHACKELFORD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Judge Chas. B. Parkhill
Supreme Court Appointment.

The appointment of Judge Chas. B
Parkhill to the supreme court Will
remove from Pensacola one O, the
most universally esteemed and de-
servedly popular gentlemen whom
PENSACOLA has ever had the privilege
or claiming as citizen.
A sterling democrat, polished NJ.
ator, a charming eonyersationalist
and withal, typical gentleman.
Judge Parkhill has a personality
which few men possess and which
fewer still can resist, and he holds a
place IN the hearts OF Pensacolians
which no ordinary man could obtain.
In common with his other legion If
friends in this city, The Journal con-
graduates Judge Parkhill upon his
appointment, but it cannot helm ex-
pressing the regret which all feel at
losing him as neignbor and citizen.
He will, beyond question. shed luste-
upon the position which so many able
men have occupied before him and
IN 1t all no one viii rejoice more in
his good fortune and his Increased
honor than will his friends in the
Deep Water City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

of his record can do SO by applying
directly to him.
If Mr.. Bliss were to publish a de-
tailed autobiography, extending from
the cradle to the present, his political
opponents, in keeping with their pre-
yious records, would simply retort:
"Weil, that is HIS story; now, what
are the facts?"
The opponents of the Democratic
candidate have already told what they
know about Mr.. Bliss since he came
to Florida. Now if they know any
thing about him before he came here,
why, in the name of common decency,
don't they tell that also?
The public may rest assured that if
these human vultures who prey on
character knew anything derogatory
of Mr.. Bliss record before he came
to Florida they would have told it
long before this. The fact that they
have not tolG it is the best positive
proof that they know nothing to tell.
and their foul aspersions are there
fore all the more despicable.
AS a matter of fact, what Mr. Bliss
has done or has not done, is not an
issue in this campaign. What he is
doing and what he intends to do are
the issues in which the public is now
interested
For the present he is the Democratic
nominee for mayor, and the vast ma
Jority OF the Democrats in the city are
supporting him. That is sufficient for
the present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Methods of the
Ambush Character Assas sin.

About the dirtiest and most disreput-
able campaign tactics which can be
employed are the ones which seek to
reflect indirectly on candidates life
and character but which those who
are responsible for them are too cow
ardly to put into direct and open
charges.
During the last three weeks food
of anonymous literature has been
poured out, in which numerous insin-
uations regarding the past life OF Chas-
81. Bliss, Democratic candidate for
mayor, have appeared.
1--WE know what your life and record
has been since you came to Pensa-
COLA" say these anonymous innuendoes,
shut what was your life and record
before you came here? IF there was
nothing In it you are ashamed of, why
don't you tell the public about it?"
These and kindred insinuations have
teen industriously circulated. They
have tried to create the impression
that because Mr.. Bliss once lived in
Utah it must necessarily follow that
he is Mormon. They have labOred
to show that. because Mr.. Bliss left
some other place in order TO come to
FLORIDA some terrible reason must
have existed for his leaving.
AL this is worthy of the ambush
character assassins who are respon-
sible for it-but it is unworthy of de-
cent men.
We do not know that Mr. Bliss has
ever tried to cover up anything in his
past life. Ca the. contrary We do as
sumo the responsibility of saying that
any Of his frienos who desire to learn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Trains leave Fort Barrancas f0-
Pensacola at
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

Electric car will leave Pensacola
every hour from 6 a. N. to 10 D. n
inclusive, and Saturday night only a.
IL p. m, and leave BIB Bayou for
Pensacola every hour at 1870, S:30,
and SO on until 1890 p. m. with tne
exception of the first car leaving Pen
sacola at s a. M, which will, on re-
turning, leave the Big Bayou at SIG
a. m, and the p m. car will lea7e
Big Bayou a. 2:40 p. m.
The above is the week day scheduSe
which will begin Friday, April Is.
Electric car win leave Pensacola II
z, 8, $50. $50, 1880, 1850, a. m. and
1850, 1:50. $50. $3.50, Also, $50. ESQ
S. and 10 p. m, running through 70
the Big Bayou, and Immediately re-
turning from Big Bayou to Palmetto
Beach will await arrival of steam
train from Pensacola and will then
run to Pensacola ahead Of the tran
from Fort Barrencas.
The steam trains will run as q,
present. but will observe this electra
car schedule and will work in connec-
ton with IT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
THE NEWS SAYS ..--
1T WILL ANSWER QUESTIONS.
The Daily News of yesterday con
fnllI,rrrir,r. =

The Daily News of yesterday con-
tanned the following: ----''-'
WHO is CHARLES II. BLISS?
The News has frequently asked dur
ing the present city campaign who
Is Charles H. Bliss?" and this question
has been echoed by many and divers
correspondents, but so far neither Mr..
Bliss nor The Journal have seen At to
take the public into their confidence.
We have taken the ground that before
a candidate is entitled TO the suffrage
OF the people, that his past should be
known.
This is our last appeal to Mr.. Bliss
and The Journal, on behalf of the peo-
pie, and We will expect an answer in
The Journal tomorrow morning. Fail
ing TO get this information, the News
will supply it in its issue of Monday
evening.
Well, If you know SO much about ii.
why don't you out with this stunning
piece of information and be done with
it?
No one is holding you back. Let's
have it. We have an idea that Mr.
Bliss will be able to take care of him.
self when the time comes, with the
same "sufhciency" as it were that he
has exhibited on past occasions with
both the News and the polyglot aggre-
cation which is now trying to defea:
him. --.--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
Two Different and
Entirely Distinct Ways.

The following from the Birmingham
Ledger is SO pertinent and so appr9-
p-iately said that it viii bear ,repuS-
fishing everywhere:
There are two very distinct ways
or talking politics and OF taking part
In the campaign The two ways are
already quite distinctly Outlined. OEe
exchange that comes TO this editorial
table every day has talked pleasantly
about every phase of the gube-natoriai
and senatorial situation and has had
something TO say about every man
mentioned for either Office. 1t mas in
Dictated its preference for governos,
but has been fair, kind and pleasant N
speaking of the honorable and distin-
guished gentlemen who have been
mentioned in connection with the nom-
nations. That paper mas not wound
ed the feelings Of single man, but Is
in position to exert its influence in
the future as it may be needed.
Another paper comes daily and it
Is as far from the methods of the
first as night is from day. 1t has
taken occasion to say mean things
about probable candidates, and mas
dScrlDed sinister motives TO all the
men mentioned with whom it does
not agree. 1t has insinuated that all
who do not like the policies it likes
are bad men trying to deceive the
people. IL has in this lost its infia-
ence with the friends of many good
men, and can only be used as the or
gan of one side, not as a platform for
the discussion Of men and measures.
We have no terribly wicked men in
Alabama politics. Men may differ rad
ically and still be pretty good men.
This example of the two ways Of
putting it, is worthy of consideration
by every newspaper in the country,
and it may be studied with profit by
the newspapers of Florida as well as
those of Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

I'll over the state are watch
ing Pensaeola's municipal campaign
and making note OF the efforts OF
some so-called Democrats 10 deieat
the election Of tie regularly nomi-
mated Democratic candidates. Pen
sacoia seems to be the only place on
the map of Florida where such
snectacIe could be Witnessed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

TIE country voters throughout Es>ans-
bia county are taking almost 2s
much interest in the city campaign
as are those in the city. II Is hardly
likely that the esent opponents OF
the Democratic ticket will ever draw
much wafer kei eater with the coan-
try Democrats. The latter don't Ike
that kind of politics.