davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28
Hsae Sneorporationsn.

Sn Der Office beg Staais-S etretdrs
tuurosn folsenos SueurpOratiunsn sinse-
rsi9t:
nSonssbprr Saropars COMPANY"
SonssburO; Sapital $40, 900. Siref'
loren: gprOn 3. Sadion, George $.
SadiOn, @lara u. Sudion unb Ssnnis
Sadion.
rgape furniture gompanb", 5ori
Wapns; 8apiial $50, 600. Sirsttoren
6. Clarence S9el, CHARLES 6eficorn
uno @6arles pape.
y@rie Canal Goal gompanp", Boom
bile; 2apital $40. 600. 9irsttorsn;
Srabis .. Sealss, Winiam s. @spsr-
ba9er unb asnnstb Wepsrba9er.
vSbslbpbile Spest.O COMPANY,
Sbslbpbils; 9apitnl $12, 900. 9iret-
tortn: Ri4arb Or. 5lopo, Sobn Sobr
9. @riHsp, Sbomas .. WilIon. Sarrt
8. @alter uno Alon3o o. Ballard.
.Womtns' @ealip COMPANY. Sn.
bianapOlis; Rapital SIS, 600. (an'
unb gertauf fOpis Werpa9tung Dor
@runosigsnibum.) 9irsttorsn: gu.
fan g. 8. pertins, eIisa O. 8roun.
ing, 9Ortas 6. 6iisr. Sbn @earp uni
Clara g. Wales.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28
...&letme Mn3et8en...

9tenesefuf /: Gin iuuses beutiGes Tdbden
min ift SteHe ala R~iabermdo1ea. gu erfras
gen IN Der Office bieies BIattes
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28
Gletas StabtasaisfsttsR.

Die Sabresperam nj :
Der glettrifer @ontrattoren
wuroe ssfsrn i'm @ranb Sotel abge-
balten. 9ieislbs fnnb nit einem
Dinner in grOao cripple ibrsn 4b-
i9luB.
Gin BON Rnu9inIpettOr Sing
berfaBtes tleines pampblst, psl9es
ben beri9isoenen 9rOBsn Gabritsn
uiw., bauptiddli9 aber ben usbsrtrss
tern Der Rau9Droinan3 iibsrianot tpers
ben miro, 3eigt in tur3en gsi9rsibuns
gen ben Wertb bss @sbrau9ss rau9-
loier 2Oblen, iOwis au9 ben 9sbrau9
rau@bersebrenber apsarate. Der Sn-
ipettor boft, bura bieie Wsthubs Die
NOD hbrisen @si9dftslsuts 3ur gsfol=
9ung Der Rau9oroinen3 au eetpinnen.
omei ter Bennett er6ieli
aus WaibinstOn bic Na9riat, baB Der
indianapolis potofies 20 psitsrs
@lerts nit einsm Salair bon is 5000
S~a6resgebalt bspiaiet tpurben. Sn
gsrbinouns nit bisier Nadridt traf
su9Iei4 bic Melouns elm, bab bie
Office oss carbohydrates bon Sin.
einnati am Samfiag nod bier bsrlesi
tusrosn tpiro. Die Sioifon, tpel9e
untsr benz Ramsn Snoiana Sibifon
bstannt isin tuirb, umialisBt bic Staa=
ten SbiO, aentudp uno Snoiana.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28
@isss-altar-6 ra6.
gtb n:

y tboren:
8. 6. urb 9. 8. &lsp, Wdo'
den. = Sarrp uno Warp S9ompion,
Snabe. = 8iq uno &ebeecn Moore,
2nabe. - 8. u. uno Dora &enpers,
MGb1en. - Wm. uno Nnna Sirens,
Mdo4en.-ab. uno &ap RrauB, Mdo'
9sn.-gop. urb @ora $raben, Mdo.
den. %. %. uno Sba 9rap, Mdb:
den. - Samusl uno alberta Smith.
Wdb9en. - Sohn uno Grau Weber.
anabe. - SEQ. %. uno SaiieD &eoo.
Wdo9en.
Betraut.
@bas. Ssfterins-et5er Seri9.
&oseoe Smitb-Sslsn &obb.
Sames Swsns-@sorieia Miaisan.
Wartin S6artep-8ina Wnli6.
Soispb 2oprte- Warsarst Sable.
@6as. Sarbsp-SorOibp @oeritt.
6enrp SoHmspsr -5lprsnes Swsso.
O efprben:
Suanita Wc@orb, 8 Wonate, 1914
Wef Wartst Str. = Sdugling Soice
2138 plsaiant Str.-6p. 3Ieber, AZ
Srrens4ipl. = 8irb Small, 26, fdot
9Ofpital. - BENZ. Sapto, rs, Stabt
= Smuggling SbOmpiun. S19 Mc
@aulep. - ausuit grinter, rs, 32'
Wet Sem Oort Str. -antbOnp S9ra'
Der IT,, Is, 512 q. 2ibsrtp Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28

Darlington, %. Stunt.
Sir Snbiana: Tbeilpeiie befpolft uno
S&auer am Donneritas, uno i'm iibIi4en
urb eentralen Tbeile beute Na9t; itsisenSe
Semperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28

q aufyrsis fur l54 aert 5arm, $500. sei9te 8abI
~ bsbiusuugeu; yttntraIbab.
DtufspaIter, Spencer, SAB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28
SaSsana's sr5bts 9rs scobs SansIsr.

ton Npe., iibIi6 bon Sem Yort Str,
$4,000.
Sbeobore +. Sarrifon on Nannie
WOnifort, Got 1913, Mt@artp's erfie
Wefieite abolition, IS bel 1853 SUB,
bsrbsHsrt, Wefisits bon Saroine Str,
n6roli9 bon 5arwaro Str. $500.
slboiiOn 6. Seputb an &obert $.
Batter. Sot 5, SAos part Nobition, 40
Bel 1872 JuB. berbeKert, WeHfsits bon
SQinuis Str, n6roli9 bon 80. Str,
$500.
Nnnie O'0rien an 3i9ar6 WelIb &C.,
Sbeil bon Got %, Suboipifpn bon
Souelab' grbsn, Outlot Isl, 80 BEL
121.5 SUB, bsrbshert, Iorofsite bon
Sem yort Str, 6fIi4 bon @lats Str,
s250O.
Mlfaraia 8ailsp an Carrie 6. Sifen-
sutb u. a., Got 81. Mspsr's q. Sais
nuis Ctr. 4ob., 40 BET $50 SUB, pac.,
Ofieite S.ninois Str, n6roli6 bon
35. Ctr. $1,000.
Wm. g. Gerd an Wiuis Wt. @oben,
Got 81, 8rOmn's 8rpoffoe parf Mbb.,
AZ 8 bel 100 CUB, psrbefsrt. Saoof.
@de Olnep unb Is. Str. $1,000.
Mm. 8. 9alp on 9arrp 9. 8nHian,
Got 10, 8lod z, Siueoln part Noo.,
40 BEL 1885, 20 SUB, bncant, WeFieiis
@entral abe., itoli9 bon "a. Str.
$3.50.
Sba 8. Stanlep on @obert s.
Siati, Got "a, OssOoO's erfte Central
aIbs. Mbb.. 40 bel 134 SUB, bacant,
tusfili9e Settle Der Central ab., n6rb.
lid bon 80. Ctr. $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28
Mms ben Geri9ten.
snperiprseri6t.
B 10 iefen.

Dos @eiu9 Somsr 8raolep's. ibm
einen rsuenS Acknowledgements sesenbis
indianapolis Fraction & $erminal
So. su ~setudbren, puroe gefiern BON
&iater 2eatbers a~bsewieien uno er
slsi3asitis our Srasung Der Soften
berurtbsilt.
grbdIt $4,000.
Sn Der Dor ldnsersr Set psrbanbel=
ten S4abeneriabtlaae bon Rsmton 3.
9ottfeban 9e9en bic SnoianapOlis
Sraction & terminal Co., iber uel4e
mir bsr3sit ausfibrli4 bsri4teten, sab
&i9ter Samss ID. 2sutbers sefisrn Elm
0eroitt auf $4,000 gu 8unfsn be-
9ldgers ab.
Che erflGrt.
Dor &i9ter Sames W. 2satbers
fanben eeifsrn bic 8erbanolun9sn in
Der SGsiounestlags Nslis gdfsir
qegen ibrsn 8attsn @sorge @dfeir
ftatt, bic sinen etmas trasii9eH Din
ter9runo sei9en.
Der gbsmann mar strei Sabre pol
isiner 8erebeli9ung In elmer Srren'
Nntalt seweien uno als 9eneien por'
ldufe sntlaHsn pOrbsn. 8alo nod
isinsr 8rauun9 sei9te err elm auber9e'
u6bnli9 srrsstes Wsisn uno besanr
feline Jrau IdrOf su bsbanbeln, iooai
bisielbs i'm 6 @O9en na9 Der Srau
ung tpisber berlieB. Wenise WOdsi
Ipdter muBte man i'm pieber ins Sr
ren6aus bringsn, mo er fsitbsm = e
finb insmii&en z Sabre betfOhen =
ununtsrbrpten seweien 1T. Die Hral
iu6te nun tuessr ysrauiamer 8ebanb
lung" S9eioung 3u %srlan9en.
Sobn y. Sparl1 muroe NIT oerVer
tretune bss Siren beauftrast unb {
tpurbe bebauptst, fein Srrfnn Eel In
folss bes b~bspiligen @srlafsns ieitsn
Der Trau sinsetrstsn. Sur9 bic ga
pierre Der NnFalt muroe na4getuieien
bab Der nnglidli4e i4On bOrber Dor
Sniahs sstpeien isi, mas fur bic Ser
t6eibi9ung ne1 mar.
WGn einigte f9 mud anb6rnnl
alIer 4usiaaen idliebli9 babin. Die gt
als unstltis srtldrsn 3u lafsn, tusnt
bon Der tldssriiaeu Settle bic 9Ofte
fir ben bic SntsrsRsn bss geilagts'
Bertretenoen aeosdt uiiroen, ano tpuro
bemsniipreasnb gintragung In Die @e
ri9ts. Itten borgenommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28
Sbermometerffono,

9bermometerffano.
S59Fs 5emperatur .......... rs @raf
Riebriefe 9ernperatur. .......... go .
Sd. Z. BIptbe,
SectionssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28

on ~perfauftm-ein prddtiser Bouplns i'm norb.
- bftIi1eu etaottbeiI. su eiuem groseu Bargain
fir eth i96nss 6sim. Bauplas 1225 Stnrm abs.,
s6x12o gus srpB. ab5uastanoI. ftdbtii6es WaHsr
unb Sos on Der etraBe; uur 10 Squares bon benz
Tonnment. psrtb 5000, tam bon BEN eisentbiuier
haas Stnrm abe, fur SITS eetanft perbeu. Daau
vtbms bic on Riniaan strabeubapH.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28

0xtnani eHeS - gtIb a. peritiptu ~ trasab etusm
% Htfr q ftr s bib 6 4rostnt.
American Home Buying Co..
0 2ombarh gsbdnhs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-28
@etterberiht.

fur 2. etuncsn suOsnO 7 ubr mOrssns, 90. sum-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

When President William Mckinley
was assassinated four years ago, thou
sands Of loyal Americans raised flags
Ii half mast over their places of bust
ness and let them fly by night and by
day until they wore out. They I'M
doubtedly thought they we're showing
respect to McKinley's memory, but
they were not showing proper respect
10 the flag. The United States govern
ment displayed at that time its flags
at half mast from sunrise to sunset
from the presidents death to his bu-
rial. The government regulations pro-
vide that On the death of a president
n Office its flag shall be displayed at
half mast only one day.
In memory of the $4,000 union sol
diers who lost their lives during the
civil war, on May 80. Memorial day,
each year the United States displays
its flag at half mast at all army posts,
stations and national cemeteries from
sunrise till midday. Immediately be-
fore noon a dirge is played by the
band or field music and the national
salute of twenty-one guns is fired. At
the conclusion of this memorial trib-
ute at noon the flag is hoisted to the
top of the staff and remains there I'M
til sunset. The idea is that the ma
tional ensign is too sacred an object
tO be long in mourning for any man
CT number of men, no matter how ex.
allied their rank
The flag reversed, with the union
down, denotes distress. The flag on
anything but a fort actually besieged,
should never be displayed between
sunset and sunrise
When the flag is to be displayed at
half mast it is lowered to that posi-
ton from the top of the staff. 1t is
hoisted 20 the top before it is finally
lowered.
The regulations of the board of edu.
cation Of Chicago are that the flag
shall be displayed on all school houses
on Monday morning during the school
years and on legal holidays, excepting
that flags must not be displayed dur
ing storms or whenever they are likely
TO injure or destroy the flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

Although the United States of Amer.
lea is republic, there are many rea-
sons for thinking that it is gradually
ceasing TO be a democratic republic.
Cur nation cannot be compared in the
character of its democracy with the
United Kingdom, or perhaps even with
the republic of France, certainly With
none OF the self-governing colonies OF
Great Britain. In England the direct
representatives of the people control
the destinies On the nation. There IS
nothing so sacred in Great Britain
ihat the votes OF a majority of Tue
people cannot overthrow il. If ma
! .ority Of the House of Commons,
which should in the main represent a
majority of the English electors, wera
10 insist through a series of years upon
the suppression of the House of Lords
or the abolition of the monarchy, the
change would be inevitable, because,
as democratic government, the
wishes Of a majority of the people Of
Great Britain would prevail. With US,
/ on the contrary, no fundamental
| change in the structure of our system
/ IS possible. We could not suppress
/ the United States Senate or change
/ the character Of the presidential Office
: by a continued reforming majority in
/ the House of Representatives Win
us no leading revolution would be
possible in the absence of an amend.
ment of our constitution. and this
would require not only long delay, but
Affirmative action or the part of what
ia practice would probably constitute
more than three-quarters Of the pso-
pie.
Again. take our system of repre-.
sentatiOn. Next year, if not sooner 4
general election will be held in Eng.
land, and it is among Things possible
/ that, as the result of this appeal 10
the people, MIR. Balfour and his friends
will be returned to the house of com
mons with Only minority following.
| Under such circumstances, Just Sd
soon as the report of the election has
been received, showing that he is in
minority, Mr.. Balfour will hand in
his resignation TO the king. who will
Immediately form O. ministry to lake
UP the reins OF government which the
conservatives have thrown down. IN
side of ten days the new liberal gov
! eminent will be formed, and. l. it
thinks it expedient, can call parlia-
ment together for the purpose of hav.
! ing passed such legislation as these
representing the incoming ministry
believe TO be desirable. With Us. on
the contrary, if a year rom next fall,
when the next Lational election takes
place, four-f1fthS of the American peO-
pie were to indicate their want of con-
fdence in the policy of the republican
party, and the public practices of its
! leaders, by their votes for representa-
tlves in the popular branch of con-
gTess, these representatives of the
people so chosen would not be call ed
together until thirteen months afte..
election, and they would then find that
for more than year thereafter the
administrative head of the government
would be wholly hostile to their plans.
and that the senate would be composeI
OF large majority bent upon thwart-
| ing the new plans of change by the
policy of suppression. 1t would in all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03
The Bliss Magazine.

Volume II, No. 2, of The Bliss Mag
azine. entitled Summer Sports in
Florida" is just from the press. The
volume is 71ax1O1a, finely printed
upon glazed paper, and presents many
new engravings of Pensacola ana
West Florida, a large proportion OF
which are devoted to fishing, boating,
bathing and similar summer sports.
The frontispiece is a scene entitled
-Spearing Founders at Night, N
colors, from painting executed by
NJ. G. Rthyon. The text sets forth
the advantages Of West Florida as
pleasure resort in a comprehensive
and entertaining manner and the book
as a whole, will undoubtedly prove
a valuable advertisement for this city
and section. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03
THE TENNESSEE
aIIM CROMn LAW.

The recently enacted Tennessee
Jim Crow" law, providing for the
separation of the races upon street
cars, is being fought fully as hard as
was the Florida law to the same eff
feet and will, in all probability, be
carried to the supreme court of that
state. That the situation, in Mem.
phis. at least, is somewhat strained
IL evidenced from the following upon
the subject from the columns of the
Commercial-Appeal:
Some of the negroes of Memphis
are dissatisfied with the Jim Crow
law, which places them together at
one end of the street cars. The only
ground of objection they can have is
that the law compels them 10 herd to-
gether instead OF scattering them
selves ali over the car and rubbing
I'D against the whites. The truth of
the matter is that there are q good
many negroes, having no pride OF
race whatever, who do not want to sit
with members Of their own race.
They want to line up beside the white
passengers, and gain even this mOdi-
cum of social equality. It was no
ticeable under the old regime that if
there were half a dozen negroes on a
car, the chances were that each of
these would occupy a seat by himself.
II q few white women occupied one
seat and a few negroes occupied an
other, whenever any more negroes got
OF the car, they would almost inyari-
ably crowd into the seat occupied by
the whites, instead Of assOeisting with
their own race. Under the present
Law. one end of the car is set aside
for the blacks and the other for the
whites. and nobo0y but a fool negro
would take any exception TO this ar
rangement The idea Of taking the
law to the Supreme Court is prepos-
ferrous. and It indicates on the part of
those negroes who contemplate il, a
spirit that is not apt to be tolerated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

probability require from four to six
lyears-even assuming that the people
were absolutely tired and disgusted
with republican party policy, and con-
tinUed in subsequent elections to SEND
large democratic majority to the
/ house of representatives-bef the
president and congress were in politl-
cal harmony one with the other.
/ Whatever the form of government
may be termed, it cannot be called
democratic; that is, the influence Of "a
popular election under such clrcum-
stances is nowhere near as immediate
and direct as it is in either England
OF France. No doubt the constitution
of the United States was considered a
liberal scheme of national control at
the time il was drafted, but it has to
De remembered that that was some
century and a quarter ago, when the
divine rights OF rulers was everywhere
resolving popular recognition. In the
interval of time that has since elapsed
public opinion concerning forms OF
I government has undergone a great
change. Il has been impossible in this
country, in consequence of constitu.
tlonal limit atoms. for Us TO materially
alter the scheme of government we re-
Ceived from the hands Of our cOnserya-
tive fOrefathers, but the English, hay
ing no written constitutional limita-
tons placed upon their action, have
moved ahead while we have stood
still; and politically free communities
ali over the world, instead of copying
a Of hn ri
as 1t was their custom TO, fifty to one
hundred years ago, now copy, if they
wish a free government. the demo-
cratic parliamentary institutions OF
Great Britain as being much more IN
keeping with advanced political ideas
! SO far as We are concerned, it can
! fII thermore be pointed out that the
| drift OF our national government IS
toward the formation Of an oligarchy
| BY degrees the political control Of
great states has passed into the hands
oil those representing those states IN
The United States senate. These send
tors, thus in control of the constituent
cies, have no one but themselves to
defer to or consult. Feeling confident
through their control of the political
J VI li4Cll OllCGSs DIS long as
they choose to remain in public life:
having under the constitution co-ordl-
nate power with the house of repre-
sentatives on the one side and the
president on the Other, they have grad.
ually alrcgated to themselves powers
which The constitution never intended
they should possess, until now thew
rest to quite a degree independent of
popular or legal control, and permit
neither affirmative nor negative legis.
l&iye action to he adopted which does
not meet with their distinct approval
II does not REQUIRE that the exterior
forms Of a government should no
changed to deprive it of its living Is.
sence. The fiction of a republic was
maintained in Rome generations after
the rule of the tEen known world was
in the hands of autocratic empero-s
So with us in the United States we
may continue TO have the fiction of
free political institutions, when in
reality We are governed by those who
form what may be fairly described as
an irresponsible oligarchy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST g. 1906

in this community The whites c
Memphis wish to sit in a part of the
car where they will not have to rub
elbows with negroes. The latter are
Objectionable to them for reasons too
obvious to require specification. AS a
matter of fact the negroes ought to
be pleased that they have a special
provision made for them. If they are
not pleased, the sooner they get pleas
ed the better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

This is what the esteemed Tampa
Tribune shoots at its unsuspecting
subscribers for early breakfast read
ing:
GOOD MORNING, HAVE YOU
Cut the weeds?
Darned the netting?
Set the mosquito trap?
Witch-hazeled the mOsquito-bites?
KerOsened the cistern?
Emptied the tin cans?
Refined the backyard?
Read the latest from DR.. Porter?
Asked your nearest neighbor for the
latest news?
And
Consulted your most valued adviser
as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of taking 6
summer trip?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

The Key West edition Of The Daily
Miami Metropolis is one Of the finest
advertisements that the Island City
has ever secured and reflects the
greatest credit upon the enterprising
publishers Of that excellent paper
The edition contains "a six column
pages, numerous fine half tone illus
trations and is geographically per
feet. 1t Is, taken all together, one OF
the best special editions that has
reached The Journals exchange table
in a long time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

To vary the monOtony the Washing
ton meteorological wizard predicted
fair weather for yesterday and missed
it as usual If he wouldn't change the
prediction so often he would be bound
TO strike it right occasionally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS.
2 g g 3 g g e Z! Z! :; z: e g !.

Good Politics.
Let all of our state officers be the
product and the handiwork OF Flor
ida's intelligent masses rather than
the champions of political campaigns
made so by outwitting competitors III
treacherous, demagogic devices and
political intrigue. For when all our
offices are filed by men who are
sought out by the people, and when
The man accepts the office as a matter
of duty which he owes to his country
as a patriotic and liberty-loving citi-
zen, he will not have any political
friends to reward nor political enc
mics to punish. His greatest ambition
will be duty, unless perchance the
people made a misjudgment of the
man, in which event they would has
ten to correct The chances are nine
70 one that a true man would be
chosen, if political bias, that is foo-
tered by political rings and factions,
were acknowledgements Messen-
ger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03
Growing Hay in FIorids

The idea that hay cannot be grown
liz Florida as good as that shipped in
from the North, will soon be dispelled
The hay in this country is all right il
properly cured. Many men on farms
in this section never thought they
could raise hay here, and never
thought of trying it, 1t is no uncom
mon sight now to see a load of fine
hay on the street and a considerable
quantity will be baled here this sea.
on.-Gainesville Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03
At a Disadvantage.

The editor of the Tribune has never
effected any sweeping reformation in
the affairs of state. He has not even
routed one single band of wicke& Of
ficials from any municipality. His
name has never been emblazoned in
the temple of fame al all He there
fore labors at some disadvantage
Fort Pierce Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

What Governor Vsrdaman said to
Governor Blanchard and what Gov
ernOr Blanchard said to Governor Var
daman bids fair to go down in history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03
GOING AWAY2

When you leave the city for your
summer vacation have The Pensacola
Journal follow you. Notify circula-
ton manager, Phone 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

The Department of Agriculture and
the Equitable appear to be running a
race for the graft championship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

The mosquito is the live issue jus
at present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

A declaration Of war is confidently
expected between Louisiana and Mis-
sisSippi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

AS usual, Kansas has demanded 40,
900 men for the harvest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

3 The front is no longer in Manchu
ria. 1t is en- route to Portsmouth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

NJ. e. B. A. No. 81 meets mrs. ant
third wednesday evening az 1880 p
n. Rafford Hall. No. 10 West ln.sS
dencia Street
A. G. FELL, Pres
]. L. SWEENEY. Sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03
Without Rhyme or Reason,

Hundreds died in New York and
Philadelphia last week from. sun.
stroke. Such a visitation is unknown
in this state, yet many Floridians go
North each summer to keep cool, and
when they reach there discover that
they would be more comfortable at
home. Yet they will go on in their
folly, without rhyme or reason, not
withstanding all argument to the con
tTary.-Paltka Times-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

Has full canopy and Is most -
Portable boat in the bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-03

The following figures show The Pen.
sacola Journals circulation for each
day during the month of July, 1905,
with the average number of copies
Ioflu.