davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27
DAILY
EXCURSIONS

Captain Bennie Edmundson will IN,
6any excursions to- the Life Saving
oeation, Santa Rosa Sound and Other
points OF interest. leaving city wharf
at $3.50 IN the morning and 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. =
Launches Cupid. Robt. L. e
Nancy and Edna s.. will MAKE -.
runs Tuesday and Thursday nights l s|
4:So p. m. Dancing and music
CAPT. BENHIE E0KUNnSoN.
OWNER.
PHONE 2os.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27
FRED. L. ROBERTSON.

While a bilious attack is decidedly
unpleasant it is quickly over when
Cnamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are used. For sale by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27

State OF Florida, County of Escambia,
personally before the undersigned
appeared F. c. Brent C. NJ. Coyington,
Z w. Lamar, ]. A Chafin, and ]. G.
avery, each of whom acknowledged
BIS signature to the foregoing instru.
ment and that the same is his act and
deed. anu
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and Official seal this
4th day Of May, A d. 1905.
E r. BURGOYNE
.(SeaD Notary PnhI;c
My commission expires Oct. II, 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27

Live Oak Camp No l, ". @. ".
meets in Pythian Hail. Ist and SRI
Wednesdays in each month. Visiting
soyereigns cordially inTited.
:. a. BOGHICH, C. c.
LESLIE E. BROOks, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27

Excelsior Encampment, ]. Q. D. =
Excelsior Encampment No. 1 meeg
on second and fourth Is ednesdays 81
/. o. o. F. Iall, on West Garden
street. Visiting patriarch invited.
7. g. STINSON,
JOHN WILCOX, Scribe.
Chief Patriarch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27

The wonderful discovery Of toa
famous specialist in skin diseases A
j. Fulton. NJ D.. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Sanozol treatment is external oniv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27

Pensacola Lodge no. 4, !. o. o. r.
Pensacola Lodge No. 4, l. o. o. ?.
meets every Thursday evening CT 7:3'
at the new hall on West GarGra
street. Visitings brethren cordial.
invited n. A NELSON. n. @.
B. R WITKOVSKI, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Logan-Prof Elmer Ball lectured at
! Boise on Monday before the Northwest
| ern Fruit Growers association on the
subject Of the cooling moth.
At the Thurs ny meeting Of the Com
| merclal club talks were given by Mr.
| Froyer Rich on the life Of Senator
| Stanford. by Mr. Robert Hillman on
the fan of Port Arthur and by Mr.. Fred
Jensen on bimetalism. This was the
| nrst meeting at which the new Of
ilcers of the club presided. They are
as follows A. b. Olsen, president;
| William Mcknight, vice president;
Miss Isabel Pratt, secretary; A. y.
Skeen, treasurer, and Mr.. Edward &.
Edwards. sergeant-at-arms 1t was de-
cided TO have a debate for the main
part IF the next club meeting.
The reception given by the Agrlcul-
tural club last Monday evening TO the
students, faculty and their friends was
one OF the most pleasant events Of the
college year Mr., Jardine and Miss
Nora Ellison sang n duet from the Little
Tycoon then Mr. Melvin Merrill IN
troduced DR., Yoder, the lecturer of the
evening who gave an illustrated talk
on Switzerland and Italy After the
lecture there was dancing I'm the GYM
nasum, where refreshments were serv.
ed and n vote was taken among the
men for the most popular young WOO
man Miss lne2 Powell received the
largest number Of votes and was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Howard Madsen to re-
ceive the prize, silver vase.
In the next issue Of student life will
appear a cut Of the rifle team TO ac-
company am article on target practise
by Capt, Styer
Mr. Martin Henderson. professor of
biology aud German, at the oneida
stake academy In Preston was Il visitor
at the college on Tuesday morning.
Preparations are now making for the
military bah which is to take place
some time I'm February. squad for
exhibition drill on that night has been
selected. A new feature viii be the
arm TO music for which the college
military band viii furnish the music,
Daily rehoarsals for the opera Of the
Little Tycoon are being held under the
direction of Prof George w. Thatcher.
Those who had the pleasure OF hearing
excerpts from the opera last Monday
evening saw that Prof, Thatcher has
already well drilled chorus and prin-
'iptl5 Win excellent voices, ana that
the opera Is fun OF meodious music.
The mai performance win be ilaWless
TN every respect and q great musical
treat, Prof Thatcher has done wonders
I'M building up the musical department
Of the college and Is doing an I'm his
power TO make this, the FIRST opera ever
given by the college. success in every
respect
Miss Tzalt stenogropher nj the OK
pertinent station, Is IN with appendl-
otis at the Logan hospital.
Prof Peterson Of the department Of
fcolosy has received the past week
from q mineral dealer IN New York 90
specimens OF rare minerals.
Regular company drl IL being held
only twice "a week during the winter
The other days Capt Styer gives lee
lures on theoretical military science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

Compton and Messrs. Harris and Mar
chant. The judges decided In FAVOR OF
the affirmative Both sides OF the ques-
ton were well argued. sylvia Comp
ton The negative went into the debate
feeling confident that they we're gong
10 win out, as they had 20 points IN
their favor But after very heated
discussion they were somewhat sur
prised at the report Of the judges, when
was that % points worc made by the
negative ana rs made by the aillrma-
uye,--Robt. H. G. Merchant.
We have us the result OF payments
To the art fund by the students The
VIRGIN Mary" "The Roman Forum
ANA "St. Marks Cathedral at Venice.
II is our desire to obtain other famous
paintings and works of art. win when
10 decorate Barratt hall A book Is to
be- Kent with the names OF those who
donated 10 this fund and IL Is expected
that the names Of all students who at
tend this year win be found therein--
Inc Ashton,
Next Friday win occur what we think
Wiil br one Of the ahlpat debates that
has ever been given from the stand I'm
BoTJtt hail. ana Il may be heard Iree
by The public on that evening. The
question ig. Resolved that the muni-
cipali,ies should control public uuli-
ties" Mr. Ray Wiley champions the
affirmative side aud his colleagues are
Bcarlshall and Turner, all Of the buai-
ncss department. The negative side
Viii De represented by Mcssrs. B. T.
Cummings, owen Horerall and Raphael
Olsen -. H. Cummings Is champion
for the high school boys Those OF us
,Nho have heard these gentlemen speak
can youch for their ability and we
predict an enjoyable and profitable cye-
nirg for Jan. %, beginning ut 1880
oclock--l(ay GlCdhill
on sunday Mt 1880 O'Clock, at the
University sunday school to be held IN
the Lattcr-day Saints university PROF
John N. Mills win speak on the CONVEX
sion Of Alma. Alma ia one Of the best
characters in the BOOK Of Mormon, ana
his life and character and the influence
OF his conversion on his after HE WIN
be- discussed Junior cusscs In the Mu-
tual improvement association VIII nnd
this subject interesting and proiiiable'
8s the same subject Is treated upon IN
the Manual,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

THOMAS II. this week elected United states
fol Monan Soto coun
N with his parents he moved In 1865 to Illinois where
he time
school His time occupied IN
study OF admitted the bar opening up his first
law Office a Burlington, Iowa
to Helena where he formed law partnership
identified himself with the Re-
all Republican gatherings His
activity nomination Congress in 1885, and he elected
18 Senator w A. Clark
year Martin Magnns for Congress by ma
oriy attained its statehood requiring
In Congress
In secretary Of the Republican congressional
nominated candidate for
candidate
his President Harrison
land office Helena At the end
Republican commit
being succeeded by the late Marcus
Cleveland
he United Fourth
the national
bill
most the senate His term the
appointed
exposition being chosen president Of the commission
by his associates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
WEBER, STAKE ACADEMY.

ogden.-The last half year will open
on Monday, Jan. 30. Arrangemen
have been made TO give the midyear
eighth grade graduates an excellent
course.
The teachers In charge Of night school
are delighted with the great interest
shown by the students and the very eX-
cellent work being done as a result.
The results Of 1855 music are very
apparent It is very pleasing 10 see al
most the entire student body quietly
seated FIVE minutes before the opening
OF school,
President Shurtliff called In the inter-
est Of the school Thursday afternoon,
Mr. ]. II. Anderson of Morgan occupi-
ed the time IN devotional on Monday
morning and gave the students much
encouragement
The lecture committee will hold reg
ul1r weekly meetings until the course
OF lectures is ended
Prof McKendrlck spolle'to the people
Of tho Fourth ward last Sunday night
tive Suggestions"
On Thursday afternoon an orchestra
was organized In the school Judging
from the material we have, there Is rea-
son to hope that the members win do
some first class work this year,
brass band Of IS members was or
gnni2ed on Wednesday, with the follow
Ing officers Emmettc Browning man
agor; Robert l.. McQuarrie, leader;
Clarence Banks secretary and treasur.
err Alvin Bluth, librarian,
During the holidays the class Of 05
gave two entertainments one IN Hoop
er ana the other IN Eanesvlle. BY spe-
cl0l request they win present "All that
Glitters is not Cola In the Fifth
ward amusement han on Monday night.
The school orchestra viii be In attend
auCe.
Edmund Vance Cooke gave the first
lecture Of the course 1T the Tabernacle
on Saturday Jan, ~. The building was
Wen iillel, both In the afternoon and in
the evening, I'm each lecture the enter
toinment was first class I'm every re-
sr'ct The audience was very enthusl-
nYtlc and several prominent peonle
nave been heard 10 snv that Mr..
Cookies lectures We're worth more than
the price OF the entire season ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
L. D. $. UNIVEp siTY.

The students I'm telegraphy are Doing
better work this year than ever before.
The advanced class is nov working on
train orders. Students Of This section
can receive and transmit IS words per
minute.
Most of the students of the direct
dlctatlon class IN typewriting are do
Ing good work. being capable Of writing
30 words uer minute A similar class
has been organized I'm the night school
from $3.50 TO Q. Miss Orba Plum and
Miss Anna Schneider took temporary
positions I'm the city last week,
The third year Latin class II now re-
yrElng the four oratlons OF Cicero
against Catiline. The translation for
one day each week Is written, which
teaches preclsencgs.--O, NJ. Rogers
The geology class has finished its
course in dynamical geology and has
the satisfaction Of knowing at least
some Of the existing forces which are
at work making changes upon or he
meath the eartns surface, -Ctustaye
Hoaglund.
Tuesday Jan Z, O5 class In civlcs
visited the state Legislature for the
purpose of witnessing the election OF
United States senator and each mem
Der Of the class came away with a
knowledge OF the manner Of electing the
person who represents Utah IN the SEM
ate Of the United States.--W. S. IRE.
Tuesday at II o'clock an interesting
basketball game was played between
the first and second year basketball
girls, The gymnasium was crowded
with spectators ana the game proved to
be very exciting, as both teams have
been practising for some time. The
second year team won the contest with
score OF 10 to 4.--Vera Noall,
The classes I'm zoology are very busy
finishing mp their work From now un-
al the end Of the semester their work
win consist Of preparing and mounting
specimens of animal tissue for micro
SCOPE slides, This week, specimens OF
rabbit lung have been mounted and
some very good work has been dome
Clara Palmer.
An interesting and important ques-
ton was debated In the fourth year
pedagogy class last Wednesday. The
question was,"Resoyed, that after hav-
Ing studied home geography and the
whole world I'm general in the lower
grades, North America should be stu
died I'm detail rather than the world as
q whole The speakers on the aiIirma-
tive side were Misses Evans, Medley
and jensen on the negative, Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21


Dean Eddie Of a. Marks Episcopal
church addressed the students ut the
devotional ClWrII7 on Waa'' ally.
Flis theme was "ltmr David ua'.cd
from the topics, patience, io"ly service
and endurance of trials.
Tonight Prof Lyuuu win deliver %
public lecture at Puysom Tomofro"
evening be Will speak before NE leo-
pie Of Spanish Fork
Miss Annie Spencer, instructor I'm olo-
cutiOn az the lraucu Normal became
seriously ili while attending the recent
state teachers association, and ls Dee
ing cared Tor by Miss Eabcock She neg
nov recovered and @ill return TO Cedar
city next Weak
Instructor r. j, Milne Of thc Branch
Normal visited the University en- Mon-
day and Tuesday
During the week the examination for
the Rhodes scholarship WAS conducted
by Professor Byron Cummugs Gilbert
- Thomas. varsity junior 'HuH the
only candidate. The answers To the
questions were sent Co Or. @. r. Parkin
at Washington, ID. G.. whore they VIII
be passed upon before the results are
known. The stiT r.qu'ram in Greek
ana Latin rquglHtlcu2 are the mclnA
Of Keeping Applicants from taNl,l8 'nr
examinations. However, n hummer OH
varsity students are studying liona
languages ana otherNlso snlp'us luoH
courses to prepare TOR Iulu'e e"ail'''"
lions,
rost NIGHT tho College mon gnvc IL
Grand hail I'M tho AI1srtim building. one
80 ,,a TO-, t,,r.e az tto ovopinp was tha
,,r,in e,to, Ntor of voet " introducod
hare no Gogrh Neddork Jay d. John
aon ,,ss noo, n5anaqcr
on Thursday evening Prof stewart
left for Malad, lde. where ne ~ con
nioht he vill dollyor Am educational
ioSetnro to he mini, nj thnt place.
The Rev. MI, E9die OF me UhiWIlAh
church was shown throubh lnr unl-
Norslty buildings by ifoL stewart on
Tuesday.
"Resolycd, That 70 would be unwis'
to make provision in our laws tor com
pulsory voting Is the question sub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
BEAVER BRANCH b. Y. z.

Beaver, Jan 1S.-At the opening Of
school Jan. 9. there was q fun attend
nnce of old students ana number Of
new ones Hard work was at once be-
gun,
The student body gave a dance I'm
the gymnasium Jan &c. The purpose
81 the party was TO raise funds for the
gymnasium debt and the returns were
very satisfactory TO the officers
Prep. a has challenged Prep. r 10
% contest I'm reading There is unusual
Interest taken IN all the reading work
Of the school this year
The Debating society ot the school
win hold US first public discussion Fri
day morning before the student body,
The Dramatic company f. rehearsng
by Force OF Impulse" They expect
TO present the play Jan. Is.
Mr. j. r. Murdoch Of Beaver gave n
tallt to the students OF the Church his
tory class, Prep, u, Tuesday, on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21


teoath WaFd osselhmy maui or room S
at me Union VIII p' useu' I'D lne ipI
l,i g'.r, '"e p,'l.l moe ''', n.y.,
Union
.,,......, ,,..i.
NO ''.''' 'IF' WI" .t N''N ''"' N,
,'N'' uly c'o. l.s Oh 'l' ~, ,'
corps.
D...,,. u-.u,., o,5
QuaIuough arc Arranging TOR CONF
uoncomcUt exercises for taa MILDLY ear
graduates. Nearly 100 stldu.s Wlll
,b ~ c ,,t '@',o.,or lsItgrr the
Gr,,5 t5c1te- nr p1'rctf ian vim
grohai,l, Lo ,s,idad unon aa die plnre
for boIiirg fto ovcrcigns
i,,' t,n si,,b g.5 rers .rrle, MIS- Dixon
~; W. Ifnio, ,r,e girIs ura working
"ora nui,,,s ,,ri1g thcir sewing class
,crtcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
BpldllAM YouNd uNlVEp sIrY,

Provo. Jan. l9.-The faculty choir
band. orchestra and a number OF repre-
sentative students went to Nephi last
Saturday where a well attended educa-
Nonal convention WAS held. A com
mlttca awaited the arrival of the guests
aud took them IN slelghs to the Taber-
uacle from where they were conducied
tc places Of entertainment At o'clock
81 meeting was held in the Tabernacle.
President Paxman made the Nlsltols
feel welcome and at home in MS snort
address The audience afterwards MS
tened to President Brimhall Prof.
Brown. Miss Ballard, Mrs. Dusenberry'
students representing the different
school i'm the university and many So
loct musical numbers. At $3.50 IN me
evening a concert was given by lhe
musical department OF our school after
which two dances were held in honor
Of the visitors.
Mr.. Kent was visitor ut chap
Monday morning lie addressed the
students a short time and favored them
with the rendition Of 80 My Father
Monday and Tuesday evening our
music department, ably assisted by Mr..
Kent and others from salt Lake, gave
some high class concerts In the Provo
opera House.
Thursday morning the following Il
torestlng program was rendered
chapel exercises:
Overture .,,,.,.., .,''''''''''OVCHca''
Chorus .,t,..,',.,'''''', 800 nv
Iuvocatfon..,.,.. ".,,.Prot Hickman
selection ,,,,'..''.''''''''''" OlV"''V"
Address .,.,.,..,''''.''', ''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

Prof. Robinson on Wednesday morn
1r I'm devotional sang by request the
familiar song that Is so inseparaDly
associated with the memory OF the late
Elder George Goddard, who's on the
Lords Side, Who2'
on Tuesday. in devotional Henry II.
Blood spoke on Scenes IN London.
Tomorrow morning Prof, Bowen VIII
conduct the students on a trip to the
mountains Of switzerland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

Means loss nutrition and I'm consequence
lcss vitality when the liver fails no so
crete bile, the blood becomes loaded with
bilious properties tho digestion becomes
Impaired ana the bowels constituted Hon.
hlno VIII rectlfy this; II gives toro 10 the
stomach, liver ana Kidneys. Strengthen.
tho appetite. clears and improves tho com.
pleNion, infuscs new life and vlgor to the
whole systcm 20 ccUts a bottle Sold by y
G, NJ. !. DruE Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
Newspaper
For Sale +!
Ezslnuzrny 1zrunus Na,nrrasurrnsarEg,h


The Raymond Chronicle, published in
Raymond, Alberta Canada, the center
Of the Taylor Stake, and the headquar-
ters Of the Knight Sugar company is
for sale Good circulation. Establish
ed In 1902, Job hook has not been bare
for past twelve months. A snap for
live man. Apply r. O, Matheson, Ray
nond, Alberta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

Mormon Battalion, Of which he was a
member
Attorney o. A, Murdoch viii deliver
a lecture before the Philosophical society
Jan, 20.
Elders G.. G. Murdoch and George
White were visiting home missionaries
sunday
Miss Celia Pendelton, a student Of
last year. visited school the first of the
week
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-14

Partisan public opinion has been
pretty thoroughly aroused over the
proposal of the municipal authori-
ties in relation to the principal play
ground of Paris, the beautiful Bots
De Bou1ogne. The Paris municipal
council recently purchased from the
state that part Of the Notifications
and glacis Immediately adjoining
the Bots with the intention Of level
ing the glscis and dividing up the
ground into building lots. This
would involve a diminution Of the
park BY about 100 acres and the de-
ltruction Of over 5000 trees. In
the old day5 Of the empire such .
plan once resolved upon would have
been carried out regardless Of pro-
tests, but the Figaro, leading the
protest, has now aroused public
opinion to such an extent over the
proposed. vandalism q regards the
Bois that it i Scarcely probable
sfhA IN
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-14
eoR the LITTLE Ones.


~ v0o00D9o0 vsoe0oseos
Children, don't you think it would
besinteresting a we'll a helpful in
the way Of furnishing you with car
tain historical data to make q mo
tables" portrait album?
Well, here Is the way to do 60.
Take . large scrapbook and letter
the pages alphabetically. Then
paste on the blank pages the por-
traits Of noted persons, portraits
that you will obtain from time to
time by cutting them out Of newspa-
pers and magazines. Magazine pic
lures are always the best, but often
one cannot procure the desired pic
lures from that source and must be
satisfied with those from the daily
papers. Leave only the name of the
person under the picture, cutting
away all other printed matter. Place
the pictures in alphabetical order OF
as nearly so as it is possible, for this
will enable you to turn readily to
any picture you may wish to refer
to.
The greatest care should be taken
in trimming the edges of the por-
traits nicely and FASTING them in the
pages with due regard to their re-
spective sizes.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-14
Could Not Catch II. Train.

There is a man in Enfield, Conn,
who drives carriage to and from
the station for the accommoda-
ton (?) of the public. He is exceed
ingly slow, nearly always being q lit
tie behind time.
One day he was engaged to carry
. lady to train which it was very
important she should catch. She
watched and waited, with hat and
coat on, until it was nearly train
time. At last Mr.. c. drove up, hur-
rying not an atom.
The lsdy's husband few to the
door and impatiently shouted:
t'What's the use of coming now?
It's nearly train timev
"Waal," drawled the immovable
hackman, ''if your wife has her
things on and is ready to start, !
reckon I can git her most there" >
Boston Herald.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-14
o,ttina at II, Fssts.

The census taker raped at the
door Of the little farmhouse and
opened his long book. A plump
girl Of about eighteen came to the
door and blinked at him stupidity.
Glow many people live here p he
began.
"Nobody lives here. We are only
staying through the hop season"
@How many Of You are there
here2"
'I'm here. Fathsr's in the wood
shed, and Bill is"-
"see here, my girl, Iswant to
know how many inmates there arc
In this house. How many people
slept here last nightr
Nobody slept here, cir. I had
the toothachs. dreadful and my lit
tie brother had the stomach ache,
and the new hand that's helping %
rot sunburned 20 on his hack that
he has blisters the size Of sggs, and
We ill took on 80 that nobody slspt
. wink all nightaloag."
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-14
A Book and . War.

Copyright questions are grave enough
nowadays, but they no longer threaten
to end In war, as in the case Of st. Co
lumba, the Irishman who settled in
Iona converted north Britain and Is
commemorated on June 8. He had a
passion for fine manuscripts and copies
Of them and among others copied a
certain Latin psalter belonging to an
Irish abbot whereupon King Diarmaid
condemned COLUMBIA at Tara ruling
that ito every book belongs its copy, as
to every COW its calf" COLUMBIA ap.
pealed against the verdict in the prac-
teal form of melting his kinsmen to
revolt, and they defeated Diarmaid In
the battle Of the Psalter. The book is
claimed to be the one which In d silver
cover was carried into battle by the
O'Donnells during more than thou
sand years and may be seen at the
Royal Irish academy today.-London
Chronicle.