davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

For rcnt-Onc hundred and
SIXTY acres. four miles from Buena
Vista, good wn,cr right, farm nm.
chincry, etc II you mean bnsl.
ness address \. l.. LEWIS, Buenn
Vista. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

Keep oil thn, cough aud cold by
wearing one OF those Ches, Protec-
tors, which prevents pneumonia.
For sale by A l.. Srgour, Bonner
Block.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

Miss Jessie Oxer left Tuesday
night FOR Kansas City, where She
expects to remain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

UseCarnation Cream for chappsd
hands and face.-A. l. STRoup.
Phi. NJ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14
Sale of Winter Goods

Winter goods that must be sold. before we receive
III spring stock
We are in shape to give you very close
prices some lines of heavy goods, before take
our Annual Inventory.
We still have good line of wool blankets.
few Ladies' Furs in good styles
Mems Fur Over Coats heavy Wool Under
and many other things that will interest you.
See us before buying
Yours to Please
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14
ID }. tiiBBs

Two good state leases for sale
Inquire of GRAVES 4 AnRrNs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14
Stock Letter.

Kansas city, Mo-, Fridny Jan. s 1865
some -aios Of Western sheep and lamb, at
Kansas City this week
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

Practically no cattle have been received from
Colorado this week Cattle market has gained
every day since Monday and close. this week
n. hi.h on kiliinE cattle a. b.,-, time last week
-tocksrs and ieeder- 10 To ?, cen Is hishef STOCK
ors aud fecd"r- have gained steadily for two
w.-ks, nnd have added ~ TO 20 cents In that
time. Range for deccn, Western stockers rnd
fe-cicJ- 81 :, TO ss.,o.
Rccripts Of sheep and lambs ar. shor~>l last
year 4 this time, and prozpccts ARE that this
mariit Will show shortage all during the
balai1. of the winter and spring, a. compared
with ia-t year No more than two.third. a.
man, q, ~ ron- on feed IN adjacent territory ns
last year. Nelson Morris a Company began
huyirif sheep for their new plant this week, and
with the iaor-a-. Ia the bnyin. force here, To-
g-,h.r sith shorter supplies. packer will have
To hustle TO Keep ~ with their orders.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

zz-----
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Mcitcru MnrnIuuS Giienbabn.
Sunltnl.
srat In cfaii am IS. rftuUcr 1905.

Srat III Srnft an IS. Cftuber 1905.
SlQe O~crlnlieH ,Ntcu Station. mic 1ulDI
$50 WorGens - ShneIi5uQ, &d1ptItntc, @nr
aeretotpu, gSabneSboro. q. & ". 9D. mo
Den Silocn, uno duSQ. Sonntdg y. y. ". H.,
3nlcod, G9amberepura Wart'lshutg rno
tf.f5 Gbcnos-@ifum. na6 lInionsgrioQc.
Sdalidi, nnsarn1mmeu Snnnia0s.
100 Wfcrgcrs-0ori. Y K .. Sib. :lo puupt-
Qinie 1iiIib bon Snor1s Groue. Carlisle mo
e. & s. X. r.
$40 WIotaers- SuuptIinie Saeerstour @urs
cod, GbipperSburg, 6reocrid, Smrtt:3burg
intn 81. & @, In. bis clifton.
9.45 WlprGe n5-SettDSbura Grrchp, @tfom.
lenieitS emery @ropc, fnnie 3dnooet uio
gorf.
1915 MoraeRs-afiom. nnd uuions@riose.
2.25 gfabms-afIom. ua0 6tHorb .@reee.
3.15 Nn6m.-Gtipn ia6 Gntorpi 8rene. Y. &
50. Sip, foipie gorf.a EEEx3s
ale addIm .-GlprcE nndI 9nrt, Sanunsr iti0
GETTYSBURG. NarInrsGnr.)
40 Hn6m.--Iiiom. uun lnion Nrto9e;
$500 Mdhm -Grnreh nab GlDne9Ila Selillltl,
liter. llutuusNrio9e -llnN onilil aItolI naW
0aoerstomr ur6 Sdiicnd, fptoie 6rgocrld,
GmmittSpurq qtno 'ebtppcfiSDnre' (yarIoF'
5.25 giadm-Iiom. roo eampTtecs.
0f5 gISenoS- slftdm. aud ilfipn @ribpe.
$50 gbenoS-g!foIn. uof @rtorp @rone.
BUR SurutGgs.
$50 MoroenS@9tffom. mad tinihtl fSttese H.
Snupper. 14Iaas --
$50 Nndm.-stTcm nan Union s'tioSe.
430 Gdhm-ItIum. nnn Sanlplieoo.
S1lieu iibi an 9cuna. sgoe.' Sial'oa. 81,
@iuet lno @eplds@frenu: IT. 90 "l'
8lGe boiten an rlniun., Eenrn s0ibes sui
tons uno senIbroots (glprtbsstoeHue S'ui'o"'
y. 8. 6rt5nulo, O.. Z. 81. m q,
So. M. Spnen. O Y. VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
GGCiapcnfc SnmpicrsG

G6ciapeotcs 2iuie.
GIcgante Gaiinqjcr Sampler .glu9ufta" uto
aNtldutu" uuh
30 Saint Comfort unb 9iurfolf, RI.
3ampfer ~ncrlGiicl Baltimore tuglt6 (dliS9c'
nommen SuuutuUs) I'M $50 9tberos mo funls
NH IN Slo Qoint Comfort Inn G llbr Mureels
mo in 9~iorioIf nm 7.t5 Murqeu5 an, nnidlies
Gello al Die GiienbatIBitae nu6 allen Iurfs
ten oeS Siibcne mn St0peitcna.
Wurt,1iuer,2i
Slcgante Gaiagicra Sampler pSb1rlcIion" ulo
Baltimore"
mad, NeitsGpint NM 9iidlnuno, 0a.
Sampler n~crluiien Baltimore tdqii6 (allsgcs
1nIrmen GonntaQs1 nm . llJr9lGdutiitnas utlo
fnnlircu in 9SeitiGuint INT $50 WlCrgenS lno
5u Ridrnpno I'M Q.25 W,nrGchS an.
Sic an Monta9cn, Qttttpuhcn tnO 6rettus
aeu bon Baltimore nhfnbren6cH Sampler, illo
Die BON NSeit.9Soint an Sienii10en. Son1eritns
cen rno Sanliinqen dbiabret, le9et an @louces
ftcrs}piIi mo IQmuuo'S an; uno Die an
SiCniinQclt, Sonneritu9cU mo SaHiiagen bon
9n ,iimurc tno an Wtuutdgen. Wlittnodeit iilo
T~rcitHQcu bon SSc'tsNoiri dbiGrefoen Sampler
leaen In Doc,iOma lno 6I1bbanf ar (bei etir'
tttQent GSetter).
Snmpicr ~uerfnEeu Baltimore pum Bier sr. is
nno 10, 9iabtitra fen. Sserftc.
Edrds Giltcte nudl alien 1uniteIl totltien 9es
fidbert. Sepdd nui9caebeu mo an%iiitet5% inttter
i'm Snrous ~reieruirt meroeu in ben hieitaen
BILLET gitrCnur Gr. t19, Sit.Saltiniprcs Strafc,
n. q. Hpbipn, Slaent. Ir. 1877, EitsSaltimC,s
etrale, uoer ben Saupts9iirruuy; Gr. $50,
siabt' strofr, Baltimore, Mc.
ncibcu SISTER, e. Z. Gbisrt, .
Sen. observation-disclosures. Ser. sRnfae!ersIgent
I. $. Me2onnel, SiIts.8e sGnf. ssIaent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
MrrhantS' & Mincrs' SranSpor-
tntiun Company.

2u6 Soften lnO Dem Often: ic6eE Mlontde,
Sienitng, 9onueritng uno Gamitag, gbenbs
6 u6r. o.
9ia1 Brobi6ente unb hctu Often: ieber Cont
iaa. Mittpo6 Ith Sreitaa, Stbeto5 @ ll6r.
llnG 9ietuports9ielus rno Norfnlt: tiglid nm
G u6r gbenbS
Trn6t miro tdaIih his 3 ll6r Ibenbs fir an
benz Gaze abfdbrelihe Sampler nlaenommel1.
Tad Suuaunnb mo Dem Siioen, ieoen Siets
ituQ. NprnerituQ nm Sunita0. 9tbenos 6 llbr.
Qoftoner uuo @ronioenes9ou,pic fabrcn BON
Scr 9gertte am SlBe oc3 2ong-Sod5 1b. CD
Ouunnbs Sampler BON Der g8erfte an 6ube Der
ySCtr 5nuSs9Ocutc.
Is. u. @iniuobum, gaent,
Gong Snd.
u. Y. Surncr, 8s@., agsnt.
~. =. Stc6bius, Gen. sNidu.
0uup.biirCdn - SiiouItsedc German iino
SigBtsStrnkc. Gt3,3&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

9o,ie sur Rciie ms MUSTARD bcfar1t e.
Raine, 9sr. All, 81. YautetrnRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12

%u 0oppcltcr Stem II G. -
Ser p Sabre oltC Sumco Is. W}ooH
BON 9tr, 10, SitO EupiOnitroBc, mllr=
DC Ncltcrn IN Der ncitlider Foli5ci
itotion olli Die NuituIniauna bin
Dem 8eridJtSuCrtohrcn itberlpielc>E
Nrn. >Sobn Sdripcr bon Mr.. 9, 9foro
GbopclitroBe. $50 9Cltohlcn 81 bobcl.
Wic bel Dem 3Cllcupcrbor uitS1CloQt
m1rbc. bcludltcH Ole Gci0cn am g..
Ge5cWlbcr 0enlclnlhurtltd) mctrert
@irthihoitch, un0 SNripcr mcld)cr
CbCn ioinCn Wonnt@lobn cmpiollQcn
hattc, pcrlor oobci iCin @IcihNcmidt,
10 0oB Woon i'm nod Nollic briuQcn
nulBtc. Nci 0cnt Ynl0llc loll CT l0ri
Gas @cl0 ob0cnonlnlcn baben. Ger
Nrreitont Q%cltnno bel Dem Ncrhor,
Dob CT Sdripcr So o%b0cnomncu
hobc utG, lpie CT ulpcrlrorcn rr-
flortc. bobc CT iid) nit Dem @cloc
f0itlidl on1iiiirt. @0brcuO ser Nou
pcr6ort muroe, cridien Scrqcont
&cuid, i'm @crid)t@5imuer, iuCldcr
0caen Oioon cine NuiduIoiain1A nc
gen onQcblidcn GicbltobIS ciuc@
YicrocacidirrS I'M &erthc bon S25
non Nrn GborIeS SpoOt crbo6 Nni
0iciC ,gtniduloi1inG hin miro Wfonll
lid hCutt 81 perontluorten hobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Marslano G. Tcmnlnlpanin 81. 81.

Siigc berlaifen Stortbssloe.s II. SaisStr. sStniton;
7.3G gorm. nab gorf tds't6. ausgenonlr1el
Sountugs.
$50 Sorm. nab SeItn MIR Sonntaes. 500
$50 Iorin. nod 9eIair fdaIth, ausaenonrftetI
SOHutQpS. ~
1926 9lo1m. mad gorI tdGli6, aiseenomnien
SuHHtdpS.
4O5 gin6nl. nnh 9eItn MIR Sonntnes. ~
4.20 gsndlm. n0b Celia tdgIt6, an5acrontrHeh
Gonntnq3.
500 Nbeubs nab @eIair tieIid, aisaenom'
men Sunnidas.
100 gbcio5 nod GeI1ir mir GorHtags.
i1.45 Nbcnb5 ia9 Nelair Miittpohs uno SOM
tags. 'F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
gltS Scr SdnocricIfitnSt.
Ole &5r6crcinmQtu iijr oo5 fonl.
menoc SdnNcricit int 2icmorf

l4.NlltN ~Nl4ttNNt 'N'l 'N FNN'AN'tA
maiden ilottc N@ortidlrittc.
Rchl rrirculihl GortidIrittc madden
sic &orD2reinmlcU filr Oae S0udcr
irir, Ipic ats 0ciI Ncrihtcn Der Ncam
len lulo Scr ucrid'jcocucu Gomjtc'u
IN Ser ON Sonut1Q itlttRehobtcn 0c
lcQatCn &criommllmN criidtjidl mar.
ErdiiOcut NltQuit @6rG bcrid)tctc Nh
mems ser Gcitbch0roc ilbcr sic irit
Der lcBtcu &cridnmIuuN Qctroiicucu
&ortcbrumQcu. Gr tbcilte nit, 0aH
CT in cnua }ctu (oQcu Elm Mari 80
mite mo elm TinouB GonIitc orItcu
ucu mcroc. u..
Sun 3nt'tro1c oco N}uiif Gpntite'
b~cridtctc ociicl Sefrctdr 2ll1uit
g&ilua, ooB bic l}otcu fiir 0o2 On
pilu1a Gol}crt I'M Vaufe oicier
2%od)c ciutrtiien piirocu. Gle Gh0rc
'ollcl Damn 'nQlcih flciBiQ CItUrjlbt
mcrOcn, Oamit Oic Moiicuhorprobcu
! moAlihit ldon inn &omrdr bcQilmcu
t0uucn. Die 9}otcu fjir Die orci @lai
len Nrcialicocr Der &crCine t. &loiiC
ol&nI0mebcu" BON @uitdu g&cbcr; ,.
@ioiiG o&U Niuouot" non &otbur
@cnptcr; ,. aloiic, o2lbcnorthc" uou
Grit NcuQcr, mrr0cu ctno ut Mclhs
uodltcu }um &criouOt bcrcit icin uuO
Die prcjaiinQurocu Ncrciuc limo cr.
itdlt, ibrc 9iotcu boIOiQit 81 bcltcQcr.
SctrctGr No5p \. Elcmcnit miro
Ocnmddit Elm Nlmoidrcjbcn an sic
&crcinc crlaiicn, IN mcIdcm cr lic
Orill9cnO uliiorOcrt, ljdl }ltm @rcia
ltngcn onjlmuclOcu. Gu2 ShrCibel
miro ulldl pcrihicocnc un0crc pidltiQc
Nllinrnntion c%utbnltcn. ScfrctIr
ElcuIcnif thciltc nit, 0ic 9lliior0c
rlmQ }ur GolflrrelB Inn 0ic Goupo
ljtjou Oca INTERPRETATIONS uNln9
mo @rcte" ici IN $50 ocutitcn Sci
tlulQcn bcfnrmt Nculodlt morOUl uuO
Is icicu bcrcit9 iiini Gompoiitioucn,
oorlmtcr oild, cine aus Gcuihl1uO,
cin1caongcn.
En bcrcOtcn 9&ortcn id)ilOcrtc Nr.
&crmom 9ittlcr sic mldulcnchmc
Rage, in lpcI6cr lid 0oa Gomitc fiir
Bitten ulo 2~lb5cidcn bciiuOct. Gr
mics 0orol,i BIN ooB oie Gnpicbhtn9,
ciucn mcrtbpollcu iilbcrnru @otaI
ucbit Shruuf dis Erci2 ijjr Sic
St0Otc &Crciui1tn0ci1 5ucjtcr &ldiic
o1a5uicBclL NnidH19 ollacnrcin &c.
biQiQt mrroC, ipitcr o6cr Ncnlrhhut-
gen Idllt mtr0cL OoB Dies uIht 10
]ollqcmctlcn AttIun1 ituOc, ais en-
uartct mltrOc. 9hun habcu Die Elm
ger non Camden. mic ia id)ou mit1r.
tbrilt muroC, audi crtjort, 0aG lie tci
1cl 4otol mitlldcu, Ncrooc ais ob
iiC 0cn rriteH EretS ihon IN Der Guldlc
batten. "a Die SdnQcr ans Camden
ubCr Hidt Qll0Nt b0bClb mu2 IO1cn ut7
4irCi9 }uiogCl milr0c, bcillrmOrtetc
Nr. CUTLER cut Nlln0l6rclbeN an one
&crcinj0mQcn 5ucitcr @Iojic }l cr
loiicn, nit Dem Griuhcb i1rcn
@muihjcttci cjnNicOocn, 9}od cit
gcbcnocr @ciprchlmR Der Nul0cIcAcn
belt mlroc beiMloiicL Nic NuNmobI
Oea ErciicS Dem GonDitc nod bcitcm
Grmeliru lulO @utoiIutcu ST. ilbcr-
Ioiicn.
Gas &opf0cio iijr sic 9lftipcn Der
9}cuortcr &ercini1mG wlrroe iiir on2
SGnQcricit oui ST icitQcicBt, 0uiilr
crboltcu Die SGuNcr ibrc 2lb5cihcn
mcldc 5i ireicm Gintritt oli oic
Niibnc Der Scitbollc mlo sum Set
plot bcrchtiqclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
J. +. trrh. Dahm,

Wilitar. unb Sugcn.W
SIG8aen unb Banner ami geitenuus.
WetalipaareH.
N(ciltug, 0upicr. @ron5e uno g~IeuTlber In
IulclH uuo Erabt.
Sr: g uue s, Ct 9aul. etrahe. Baltimore, BIB.
Stloe Telephone. (Suli26 ,3&S..)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-12
Baltimore SHmpf = Yafct = SO,
(9lte uno SuuerldiTas gdt9iuit.)
Die Der. StadteuslSuit bef0roerHo.
Snmpicr ,Giraiuia" (ncu), yNin6amu,H

''NNF fANNE
rCSeurain," rSenncHee."
Gampfer iubren tdgIih, SountuGs dusnenonIs
QtuGts iraBc. $50 9t6croE. oir?it mao 66
gotnt Comfort, ~9ipriolf, Rortsmoutb uuo alien
4nuiter hes SiibenS. &crbiutuup in Slo
&oInt Comfort NIT e, & 6. 9tienGabn" SAD
@iEnlpno, 8crbinoitna IN @urtsmuutb nit Dem
% zcnbouro Nir Cine" ioItoeu 8u9 rou Forts
MOUTH mad gltIaniu M goriuIt SerOtrOuue
nit Der pgtlnntic Coal 2iue," glotiolt INC
ircilih mo pSlo Spmirion Cine" mad @eius
Dent @qfbington, N.sG., Et6uOnb, Sd,. mo
gitu- 0Orf.
MIubI8eiter nab cltropdifbcm FlGnc. 2uris
ri6iC &niiteu5immcr, c,eitriihc WelcnbtunN,
SamptbeiBunN, @nien fret 9ieierotVte a%nliitrIIs
simmer iH eel &uets8ireair Der Bah aiHe,"
gr, t07. GitsHnltimuresSirabc Cir. 500 ltno
10e. 2iQbtsStrdbC, G. 81. g. Office, Siibo1ts@ie
baltimore mo 9Glbcrt = Straee, Continental
Iruit 9utIotng nm Ilbaugb'e, gr. 100, g'oros
GUur!ssitrnbe.
Su6u u. sbcrtuupo, g. gruun,
RicesSrdf H. .sWatuger. Sem ait sagent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
WHY GO DOWN TOWN FoF
GROCERIES?
cnrinn. nirh Hnhtn-

II is a well known fact that II the
young Of almost any kind of bird are
taken from the nest before they can
fly the old ones will feed them atten-
lively II the cage in which the little
birds are inclosed is placed somewhere
where the parents can reach it, and a
popular but erroneous belief is current
that they do this for a time, and end
by poisoning the young ones. This,
however, is a mistake, the fact being
that at a certain stage OF a young
birds existence, when 1t is naturally
able to begin catering for Itself, the
parent birds, also quite naturally,
cease to attend II, and then, II the
blrdlings are shut up in the cage and
their custodian has not thought Of
placing some food at their disposal
they necessarily die, not from poison
administered by the parents, but from
starvation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
Luxuries of Rural Life.

The rural town is fast becoming a
city in its general appointments, &C
commodations, manners and style, and
IT is the means OF disseminating the
latest ideas and conveniences among
surrounding farms. Through invest
ments and improvements the country
is getting nearer 70 the city, nearer .te
the myriad advantages of comfor'
which human ingenuity is devising
The present Is an era Of luxury. Ev
cry urban home has the investiture OF
palace in a former period-in fact, r
offers, with the common exception o.
size and yard area, more and better
facilities for easy living Every coun
try home Is comparatively as well flu.
nished Almost all the comfort whicf
Is found in the city home can be in
stalled and enjoyed In the most isolo
ed farmhodses lying in an out OF TIE
way locaiity.-St Louis Republic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17

~
It seems really impossible to extin.
guish the homing instinct In a good
pigeon. A story Is told Of a French
carrier pigeon which was captured by
the German soldiers during the siege
Of Paris in 1870. The bird was being
carried in balloon from Paris to
some point in the country, whence It
was expected to return to Paris with
a message. 1t was taken to the Ger
man headquarters and presented to
the commander, Prince Frederick
Charles, who sent 1t to his mother IN
Germany. Here it was placed in a
splendid roomy aviary and carefully
fed and nourished; but, although It was
kept here, living in the lap of royal
luxury for four years. the French
pigeon did not forget its fatherland.
At the end OF that time the aviary
was left open one day. The pigeon
few out, mounted high in the air, few
about for a moment as II to find the
points Of the compass and started in a
straight line for Paris Ten days aft
erward It beat its wings against the
entrance to its old loft In the Boule-
ward de Clichy. There it was recog-
nized, and, its case being brought to
public attention, 1t was honored as
patriot returned from foreign captiv-
ity. 1t remained at the Paris Jardin
d'Acclimation until It died in 1878.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
THE GRAVE OF ELLA.
buttons Effort to Find the Tomb of
Charles Lamb.

buttons Effort to EtHd the Tomb OF
Charles Lamb.
Hutton's Literary Landmarks of
London" was largely a labor of love
and was the result of years of hard
work. Mr.. Hutton gives this example
of the difficulties that stood in his way:
Another Sunday afternoon l devoted
to a pious pilgrimage to the grave Of
Charles Lamb at Edmonton. As usual,
nobody at Edmonton knew anything
The churchyard is not a small one, and
It is entirely filed. The sexton and the
gravedigger and a few persons wan
dering about could give me no infor-
nation. Most Of them had never heard
Of Mr.. Lamb, and l could not find the
sacred spot Naturally l applied to the
rector, and as he left the vestry door
after service leaning on the arm of a
pretty young woman 1 approached
him, raised my hat and ash politely
If he could tell me where Charles and
Mary Lamb were resting. Really he
could not say! And l, forgetting the
day, the place and his sacred office
cursed that rector for his criminal igno.
rance
Great heavens l said, you ought
to be ashamed Of you%elfl In your
care have been placed the ashes Of one
Of the foremost men in the whole his
tory of English letters. And you don't
know where they are! They have made
your churchyard and your parish dis
tinguished all the world over l have
come 5000 miles to visit Charles
Lambs grave, and you, the rector Of
the church. don't know where it is,
You ought to be heartily ashamed Of
yourself. And / turned upon my heel
and left him standing there speeches.
and COMPOUNDED"
Half an hour after the above incident
occurred and while Hutton was crop
ing around the graveyard in the twi-
light the rector came to him, hat IN
hand, apolOgized most humbly for his
ignorance, which be had corrected in
the meantime. and conducted him to
the grave of the immortal Ella.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
FUNERAL Of F. R.
GOULDING
TO-DAY
viii Be Held This Afternoon and
Veterans Will ktteEd in
a Body.

The remains of Frank Ross Could
ing, who met death Thursday night
while on guard duty at FlOma-on, Will
be inferred this afternoon, the body
to be placed at rest in st. Johns
cemetery.
Mr Goulding being a Confederate
Veteran and a member Of the local
camp, the pail bearers have been Sc
lected from among the members Of
Camp Ward. They are \. B. Cook, W
l. Witch, d. B. Reed, c. V. Thomp-
son. F. c. Brent and d. G. Brent.
The cortege viii leave the family
residence, corner Davis and Sixth
avenue at $3.50 o'clock and proceed to
st. Katharine's church, where the
services viii be conducted by Rev.
Whaley and Rev. Sharp. after which
it will move to the cemetery, and the
remains be placed at rest in the fami-
ly lot
The bereaved widow and family of
the deceased received many messages
of coincidence during yesterday AMI
the day previous from persons who
had known Mr. Goulding during mis-
long and honorable career.
Attention, Confederate Veterans.
Members Of Camp Ward, u G. v,
are requested to meet al $3.50 o'clock
on Sunday afternoon, Sept. II, at
the residence of Comrade F. r.
Goulding for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral az St. Katherine's
chapel, corner of Sixth avenue and
CeTvantees street
d. B. REED, Commander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17

Says a writer in the London Chroni-
Gle: a vulgarism-one which, like 'ag-
gravste' for 'irritate,' has come into
use by way of the kitchen stairs-is
'demean,' with a sense of derogation
or abasement. 1t is to be seen in many
a paper and even many a book and
heard in many a speech. 1t is the sec
ond syllable that has misled the popu-
lar understanding. but the noun de
meanOT should have saved the edu-
Gated from their blunder with the verb.
When the cook refuses TO 'demean her
self she is excusable, because de
ueanor' is not in her vocabulary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
The Feast Of Nnture.

The Feast of Nature" was a grand
French revolutionary holiday, held
Aug. 10, 1898. A plaster image Of ma
ture was erected in the Place de Ia
Bastille. and the chief members Of the
convention, the public committees and
all public functiOnaries knelt in adora-
ton, after which came the firing OF
salutes, dancing and general public re
joicings. The holiday celebrated the
finished constitution Of the republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
piaz,s RirthdaY ceIehrated.

Mexico City, Sept. 16.-President
DIaz yesterday celebrated his 18th
birthday. which was observed as a ma
tiOnal holiday. He was in excellent
health, and enjoyed the many mani-
festatiOns of public good will.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
Printers Strike in Roanoke.

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 16.-I fifteen OF
the twenty-seven union job printers
employed in local Job printing estab-
lishments went on strike because the
refused to sign an agree
ment for an eight hour day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
Funeral Notice.

Friends and acquaintance Of Mrs.
Margaret N. Duncan are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral services
Of the deceased. which viii occur Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock at Christ
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17

A little life may be sacrificed to a
sudden attack Of Group if you dom
have Dr. Thomas Electric Oil Oa
hand for the emergency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17

Low rates at Southern Hotel FOR
rooms and board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TWO WHITE LADIES want positions
as chambermaids or dining room
walters. Apply to 625 West Gregory
st. l1septIW~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17

WHY GO DOWN TOWN FOR
GROCERIES?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
THE RELIEF FUND
ONTINUES
To CROW
Number Of Donations Made Yes
t8Tday, But Fund Still Lacks
Several Hundred Dollars.

The relief fund for the cleaning up
of the city and caring for the poor
and needy Of the city, continues TO
grow, but there are stin several nun
dred dollars lacking. II Is necessary
to have at least $1,000, but this
amount has not been raised, although
the. committee has worked hard ard
increasingly to raise the amount. Se7
eral hundred dollars win be necessary
to reach the amount ana the commit
tee hopes that this viii be reached
Monday, as there are still large num-
Der or prominent business men and
citizens who have not subscribed to
the fund.
r. EXAMINATIONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
NEWS
Cleared.

e-Ischee. .Br IS. Smith, 2267 for
Monmouth with $4,000 S # lumber.
$4,000 sa En timber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17


st.susri-s
Broos wood Br S.. Brown. 1881. Sa
aauah 10 tlc VIM 5 heyser Co.
Crtiee.IaucBue 81 IS, -Z5l. Boston
10 order
Dmcie. Or IS. Harrison 2S5. Faro
to A. Merritt < Go
ErHesto SP1H SIS. OU-cclea, 1881
GuifDoI, to r. y Howe 8 Co.
Goodwood, Br IS. Bcas 1871. Fayal
Hesicyside, Br. IS. Bedllngton, 1851
ST Vincent
ida Span SIS Aranao, Liverpool to
CUR Transit Co
Kelvi0grove. Br IS, McLernan
1898. NeVc8s silicon Tyne to master.
Naristone, Br SIS, PrOut, 25l3, Nor
tolk to order.
Br IS Mariner, Capt. Bubb, from
New Orleans.
santanderino, Span IS, Equrrola,
1914. Tampa.
Simonside, Pr SIS. Robson, 1858,
Sunderland to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Trident. Br IS, lines, 2036, Cardln
Ships.
Kaiser Ger ship Martin 1850, Bre-
men 70 Master.
Bark
Bolgen, Nor. blk, Gundersen, 306,
Laguna TO order
Fiery Cross. Nor blk, Claussen, 1899,
Cork to master.
Garibaldi. Ital blk, Ageno, 134S,
Gloucester to order.
Hudson. Nor bk, Knudsen, III, Lon
don to order.
Kosmos, Nor blk, Isaksen, 1927
London
Santa Barbara, Port blk, Garcia,
633, Oporto to H. BARS & Co.
Werner, Nor blk, TOnnersOn, $40,
Rotterdam.
sehooners,
Donna Christina, Am sch, Axelsen,
1e5, Belize to master.
Doris, Am sch, Wilkie, 80 Havana
Elma, Br sch, Henebery, 299 Ha
vana.
Hjalmar, Am sch, AxClsen, So. Key
West TO Gulf Transit Co.
Noas, Rus sch. 'Sneedse, 3SS, Glou-
cester to Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-17
TURPENTINE STILLS.
Mcmillan Bros. Go.
Manufacturers,
MOBILE ALABAMA.
MARKETS
NavaI Store. Nlatket.

Savannah, Ga, Sept. l6.-The naval
torres market closed to-day as fol-