davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02

Ladies' S1.25 and s1.39 Muslin
Gowns, to go at ............... 99e
Best 1O-4 Bleached Papperel
Sheeting, the regular 25c quail
lily, 1or.. .. 19H2c
Best "a Bleached Papperel
Sheeting, 221sc value, in this
sale for. :. :. -. :. :. :. 17Ise
% yards Extra Quality s6-inch
Domestic for. =. =. =. -. $1.o0
$1.Ss and $3.50 White Lawn
Waists, in this sale :. E. :. :. 9sc
,75c White or Colored Percale and
Batiste Waists, to go at. ..... acc
Fine Line of Extra Fine Chiffon Waists
worth $1,000 to $500 at Special
Cut Prices. These are the finest type
of Ladies' Hand Made Waists shown
this season.
Special sale of Embroideries at 3%c,
&c, 10c and 19c
16 yards, 36-inch Bleached Fitch
vile Domestic, the 10c kind, on
Monday for ................ .$1.oo
Large size Palmetto Fans to go at 1c
Mems soc Straw Hats to go at -. 2Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
Grand Cleanup Sale of Wash Goods.

Grand cleanup sale OF all Mill Ends
and Remnants on Special Bargain
Tables Monday
Don't forget that we are the leaders
of low prices in Pensacola. We posi-
lively guarantee the price of every
thing you buy of us. No matter what
you are offered elsewhere you will al
ways find our price the lowest for the
same quality, or your money will be
cheerfully refunded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
Special Ribbon Sale.

An importers sample lire of new
print warp and Chameleon Chit
fon Taffeta Ribbons, newest
styles and best soc quality, spe-
ciaI cut prise ............... 2ec
lot all Silk Chiffon Tafreta Rib
bons, all colors, worth 15c and
18c, special sale price $500. 12c
All other Ribbons at special prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-02
New and Stylish Shirt
Waists.

The grandest collection Of new and
stylish shirt waists at special cut prl-
ces.
See the lines at acc, CSC. s1.4s, s1.s8
and S2.e5. Nothing like them for the
price.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-23
The Devils Own Work

On Tuesday non union team
ster in Chicago, employed by the
National Express company was sci
upon by four striking teamsters or
their sympathizers. They knocked
him down and. then deliberately
broke his fingers on the right hand
and amidst his piteous appeals for
mercy, pulled out his finger nail
with a pair of pinchers.
The authorities of Chicago should
arm these teamsters and sive them
instructions to shoot down every
brute that molests them in any way.
II seems Chicago is infested with a
great gang of thugs and toughs that
take Advantage of every little furry
in the affairs of that city to vent
their spleen against society, govern
ment and humanity. The sooner
they are similarly dealt with the
sooner will Chicago become a safe
place to live and do business.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-23
WON'TGO

The recent order of the Standard
to have all wells IN Kansas con
nected up and to take all low grade
oil at as per barrel is like to be a
dead letter.
Kansas producers are not going
to rush franticly to the Standard to
sell valuable commodity at less
than one half of what 1t is worth in
the face of the fact that pipe lines
are soon to be laid to both Kansas
City and the Gulf that promise to
take it all at fairly remunerative
prices.
H. E. West, president of the Oil
association, says but few producers
will accept the as rate. This is but
an effort on the part of the Standard
to secure quantity of cheap fuel
oil with which to fight the indepen-
dent comp anies.
The producers will be doing the
proper thing to get their heads to-
gether and refuse to sell 4 barrel OF
oil at any such figure. 1t is wort'
more money and will soon bring ii
on the market.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-23
STARTLING DISCOVERIES

In the grand jury investigation OF
the strike in Chicago evidence is
beng brought out that the strike
was somewhat of conspiracy
against Montgomery Ward by rivals
in business. This may be true and
it may not. Be 1t conspiracy or
what not it is high time that the
strikers and any instigators of the
trouble, whatever their motive,
should be brought before the courts
under a charge of murder.
The time has passed in this
country when any set of men can be
allowed to interfere with the com
merical business of the country at
will to say nothing of the murder
Gus disposition of these strikers.
We hope to see thorough sitting
of this matter and the instigators Of
the trouble brought to speedy JUS
tice.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-23
THE FAR EAST

Negotiations looking towards
peace between Japan and Russia are
still in progress and seem to be
moving along smoothly. 1t seems
neither side is very anxious for an
armistice and looks like another
great battle is inevitable.
Gen. Linevitch seems anxious to
lead in one battle against Oyama
and seems to think he can vahquish
him and retrieve the lost glory Of
the Russian army. From the most
authentic reports obtainable, Oyama
has almost completely enveloped
the Russian forces and is likely, at
any time, to contract his lines and
deliver crushing blow.
There seems to be little doubt
among military critics of Oyama's
ability to administer severe drub-
bing to the demoralized Russians in
his own good time and the only
wonder is that Russian arrogance
and pride cannot comprehend the
situation and avoid the coming
catastrophe by asking for an armis-
tice during the peace negotiations.
Another battle will but add thou
sands to the list of dead and many
thousands more to the MANNED and
wounded and make the terms foI
Russia all the more severe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-23
Innovation at the Stock Yards.

Innovation at the Stock Yards.
The Stollar Live Stock Commission
Co. has just finished decorating one Of
the most unique and attractive suite
CT offices In Kansas City, the offices b.
ing papered with the cancelled checks
of the firm. The checks are artistic
ally pasted on the wall In geld
frame work with deep green back
ground, and being fine lithog raphic
check with picture of George Wash
ington on one end and the American
eagle on the other, the effect is ex-
tremely ar rtistic aud beautiful. There
ia no check on the wall loss than ST.
900; total face value of checks over
$4,000, 900. These checks represent
only q small part Of the volume of
business done by this firm from 1895
to 1903. The check was designed by
the Bankers and Merchants Litho-
graphing Co. Decorating effect de-
signed by Charles Timmons of the
Shackelford s. Tlmmons Wall Paper
Company.
While dwelling on the above it will
be interesting to note some character
istics of the Steller Live Stock Com
mission Co. that are equally as re-
markable as their wall decorotions.
Here 10 . arm holdiag the enviable
record OF having sold more cattle In a
day than any commission firm In the
world, 175 cars, and not dollar ad-
vauced on them. The emp'eyes Of
this firm are working under strict
orders 70 look carefully after every
detail of the business, such as feeding
promptly, watering ut the right time,
Watching the scale beam. ETC., aud
hold the record for the past year Of
having had fewer mistakes 10 weigh
ing and handling stock than any OF
their competitors. BY strict atten-
tlon to business and the reputation
attained by this firm they have the
best located cattle pens IN the yards,
beng directly In front OF the Ex-
change building at the main entrance
where the cattle are seen oy all the
buyers ~ they pass into and cut Of
the yards. Last year the Stcller
Live Stock Commission Company,
without q dollar loaned on live stock
nor . single note endorsed, ranked In
Volume Of business among the largest
firms that were leaning millions Of
dollars. They and Kansas City, too,
may be proud Of such q record.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-23
Pipe Line to the Gulf

1t now looks like the pipe line 10
the gulf for crude oil is an assured
fact. Capitalists have interested
and the big producers in
the Territory Kansas field have
pledged their properties and the
Shell company of England, the
Standards great rival, is ready to
take the oil.
With this pipe line to the Gulf
completed and the one to Kansas
City together with the numerous
refneries that are now building, a
large quantity of the oil of this
field will find ready market. 1t
has been hard fight and at times
seemed like very slow one, but
progress has been made and, for
the dimensions of the undertaking,
great progress.
The Standard company will find.
afterwhlle, that the Kansas pro
ducers have a market for their stuff
independent of them and then they
will want the product very bad, and
prices are bound to 60 up to afpro
fitable basis.
The discovery made by R. c
Rawlings and published by him
that the Standard was importing
vast quantities of oil all the time
they were claiming over production
was somewhat of bombshcll in
their ranks. The duplicity and
false pretenses of the Standard are
going to be rebuked.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-23
Big gSteal

The recent death of big Phil
ladelphia board of trade man B. H
Gaskill, has revealed the fact that
he has been buying certificates of
stock in the leading and most pro.
ftable enterprises and raising the
certificates from few shares up to
many. His plan then was to take
the forged certificate to a bank and
borrow large sum of money on it.
In this way he is supposed to have
raised nearly million dollars.
The financial concerns are keep
ing still in the matter and not max
ing their losses known. Mr..
Gaskill stood high in financial
circles and was not suspected OF
being crooked till after his death
when the process of settling up his
estate began. 1t is not supposed
that much OF the loss will be made
good.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-23
cuRAN p1ARRHoEA

u. S. soldiers who served in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
this disease Is, and that ordinary
remedies have little more effect than
so much wafer. Cuban diarrhoea is
almost as severe aud dangerous as a
mild attack of cholera. There is one
remedy, however, that can always be
depended upon as will be seen by the
following certificate from Mrs. Min.
ME Jacobs of Houston, Texas: II
hereby certify that Chamberlain's
CoIic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Kennedy
cured my husband of severe attack
of Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought
home from Cuba. We had several
doctors but they did HIM no good.
One bottle Of this remeey cured him,
as our ueighbors will testify. 1
thank God for 90 valuable a medi-
cine." For sale By all druggists,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-23
The Show

The big Halls show as advertlzed
showed in Chanute. last Monday.
SJme how the show did not attract a
very great crowd, still goodly mum
Der OF people witnessed each per-
formance, afternoon and night,
The Company had some fine horses
and first class band and made very
creditable street parade. Their AMI
mails were not very numerous but
we're nice well kept specimens. They
had the usual ring and stage perform
Ances with interilns filed in by Glow n
antics.
Many OF their features we're good.
Their tum bling, trapese work and wire
walking were geod The riding gen
orally very poor. All told the show
was fully up to the average and gave
general satisfaction to its patrons.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-23
PEOPLE ARE SAVING DOLLARS Nv 10
Another Good Citizen Gone

Mrs. DR.. Kramer, mother of Mrs NJ.
T. jones Of this city and VIII Kramer
OF Ouray, COL, died at the home of
Mrs. Jones, last Monday night.
The Kramer faaily came to Cha
mute In the first days Of its existence.
For many years ths old Dr. was one
OF the leading physicians and drug
-gists Of the village,
Mrs. Kramsf was very superior
woman. With the ambition and in
stinct of leader, she was always at
the front In all social events and ef-
forts for the Improvements of the
young city. She had faculty Of
managing people and things and was
always consulted on ways and means
for any enterprise that might be
sprung, For number Of years she
has been practically helpless and has
been under the care Of her daughter,
Mrs. Jones. Ship lived to be so years
old, eutliving two Of her children,
Geo. and Charley.
She was the founder and for several
years the principal supporter Of the
Episcopal church Of this city. The
old Kramer residence, on the corner
OF first and LiBcoln, for many years
v the most pretentlous residence in
the little city. There the chief soci-
ETY. events were celebrated. 1t was
theredhe young debutante was smiled
upon and taken into the best society
Gil cles or frowned down aud relegated
TO the lower walks. The favor Of
Mrs. Kramer was always an opeE
sesame to the best society of Chanute
| Now, she, like most of the Other
original settlers, has passed over
| They came to the new country, die
their work, left their impress or
country and city and passed on x
their reward.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-23
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS IN
THE OIL FIELDS.

After FIVE months of depression
the Kansas oil field shows signs Of
picking up again. This was bound
to be the case. though the revival
may. come sooner than was expected.
There is incalculable wealth in the
Kansas and territory oil field, and
this wealth must come out; it is not
the American way of doing things
to permit a rich region of great nat
ural resources to lie idle and unde-
veloped for any long period. No
matter what the difficulties, they
will be overcome, and the diff
culties are not extraordinary in the
Kansas oil belt.
1t is now announced that the
pending deal with American and
English capitalists abundantly able
to "swing it," is closed up for the
purchase Of a production of 10, 900
barrels a day, and the construction
Of a pipe line to the gulf, connect
ing with an English line of steamers.
The 10, 900 barrels and more have
been contracted for and the con
tracts are in the Bank of Commerce
at Kansas City. Among the pro-
ducers who have signed up with the
syndicate are Stubbs & Low, with
500 barrels production day in the
territory, the Consolidated Co. of
Independence with 1900 barrels,
the Spurlock Co. of Chautauqua
county with 1900 barrels, the
Chautauqua OIL & Gas Co. with
1000 barrels, the Cudahy Co. at
Bartlesville, with 1000 barrels, and
a number of others well known in
the oil field. The character Of
these men and companies vouches
for the genuineness of the deal and
the solid assurances behind it.
Competition in the oil field is
what the producers desire, and,
there is good prospect that they
will getlt. The Standard Oil Co.
has many million dollars invested in
the Kansas territory; it invested
this money intending to take the
soil, and it intended taking it be-
casse it expected to need it in its
business. AS matter of fac',
since deserving this territory the
Standard has actually imported oil
from abroad, which is a sufficient
answer to its present plea that it
went out of Kansas because there is
an over production of oil. Ifthe best
informed men in the field are to be
believed, there is no over produc-
tion of oil, but the Kansas product
will be needed to supply the in
creasing market, and the Standard
will be bidding for it at no distant
time. Great as this company is, it
can scarcely afford to allow millions
of good money invested In pipe
lines and tankage to stand idle in
the midst of a producing territory,
turning out high quality of redn-
able oil.-TOueka Capital.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-23
SOMEWHAT TANGLED.

Relations between France and
Germany are becoming somewhat
strained over the Morocco question.
Though rumors of war are in the
air and England has ordered her
Asiatic squadron to return post
haste, war is not likely. A war be-
tween Germany aud France would
likely involve the most of Europe
and the horrors of such war are
appalling.
The differences between the two
countries are likely to be fixed up
without serious trouble.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-23
Dismissed

Herbert w. Bowen, for several
years minister to Venezuela, has
been dismissed from the service.
There has been something the mat
ter with Bowen for some time. 1t
seems the position gave him the big
mead, was too big for his calibsr or
that he is natural CRATER. He
has been in almost continual trouble
down in that country and the inves
tigation that has been held seems to
conclusivsly prove him to be a
monumental liar. He deserved
removal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-23

Parsons is rejoicing over the To-
cation of large Katy machine shops
there. The city donates nearly a
hundred thousand dollars towards
securing the site. The new shops
will employ something like 1000
men.
The state herald., 1905-03-31
cest Mr.. Young.
SOIL CULTURE AND SEED TRAIN.

SOIL CULTURE AND SEED TRAIN.
The Burlington Soil Culture aud Seed
spocial arrived at IiolyOks nbout 30 p.
NJ. last Saturday nnd was met by u large
crowd Of farmers and Their wives and
people Of the town who we're at the de-
pot TO hear the speakers talk on the sub
jreis of soil culture and seed selection.
The coaches Of the train wof. soon lilled
and still there vas u crowd lett on the
platform which was addressed, ns an
overflow meeting. by one Of the speak
ers. Each coach had speaker who
mhds hls talk 90 practical and interest.
ing that ho had the undivided attention
of his audience who regretted, whtn tho
time came Tor the train TO leave, that
they could not have more time Tor liat.
rnine 10 the discussious on thsso inter
estine tubiec'a. II the interest shown
by tho farmers oi Phillip. county in this
new departure oi tho Burlington is a
fair sample oi the interest shown sll n
long tho line, then tho Burlington soil
culture aud seed special hha certainly
been u success. Every move Of this
kind, whether made by this new method
Of the Burlington or by way OF n farm.
ero institute, cannot fail 10 bnng good
results. Such moyea hlwAyB stimulate
practical Investigations End experiments
nod In no indualri ~ that more noedad
than IN farming and especially I. this
truc Of dry farming IN Tho semi ard reg
iopa ol the vrat Tho Burlington de.
esryea much credit for introducing Tits
new move IN the interest o' suecosaiul
iarlniug In the west, We hope to see
tho good work continue and arc eallslled
that the good results viii justify II.
With this train wrfo ihe following
uamed protectors aud officials OF tho
Burlington: Professors r. l.. Lyon. g.
W. Pug.lcy, Il g. Montgomery aud Il.
A. Burnett all Of the University Of Ne
braslfa, s. q Bennett seey Of the Nc
brbaka DaS mems Association, 9, u,
Les.lhng Director fafmora lnn,ituto
Beaver city. Neb,, and q, ", ileryey.
editor kabrBskh Farmer Omaha, W. II.
Manaa, Industrial Commissioner. Chiea.
70. IN charge Of the speoial, ". w. John,
aton Aaa'i General Freight Agent Oma
ha. j. !. Cox Division Freight Agent
Liuooln, q. W. Rhodes General Superin
tsnden, Alliance. y. r Mcfarland Sup.
orintcndont sterlipg, +. ". waksley
General Passenger Agent Omaha aud Il.
". Whitehead travelling Passenger Az.
ont OmahH.
The state herald., 1905-03-31
Arc Won E.u-nrrhY

Engaged people thould remember that
after mnrrisge many qua,rels can be n
voided. by keeping their digestious In
good condition with Electrlct Bi'ters. S,
A. Brown OF Bennot,sville, S. c., says:
"For yenrs my wife suffered intensely
from dyspepsia, complicated with tor
pid liver, until she lost her strength and
vigor. aud bees me mere wreck Of her
former self. Thon she tried Electric
Bitters. which holped her at once, at once
and finally made bcr entirely we'll. She
Is now strong and healthy" All drug
gifts sells md guarantees them at zoo a
bottle.
The state herald., 1905-03-31
For bargains in gro
ceries go to Leblanc &
Scheunemann.

A young man who has not hesn many
years married, carefully laid down q
piece of bread the other night and said
to his wife, "I wish you could make
break such az mother used to make
The young wife smiled and remarked in
voice that did not trembis. "Well, John
! wish that you could make the dongt
that father used To make" a hush nj
silent rs death fell so suddenly that John
alm"st lost his breath. and the bread
and dnoch question hasn't come up fol
discussion siEce.-Ex.
The state herald., 1905-03-31
like fIndinR Money.

Finding health il like finding money
CO think those who are sick. When you
have a cough, cold. soro throat, or chss,
irritation. better act promptly like W. T.
Barber, Of Sandy Level, Va. lie says:
II had terrible chest trouble, caused
by smoke nnd coal duat on my lungs; but
after finding no reliof in otber remedies,
l was cured by Dr.. Kings New Discov.
cry for consumption. coughs. and colds"
Greatest snle OF any cough or lung med.
icine in the world. A. all druggists; 800
aud 81 0o; guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The state herald., 1905-03-31
LrBLAvc & scnEuYrMANN.

James young recently had IA well put
down ON bis residences property IN Hol-
yoke and, when he came to put down
his pipe for the pump, he found that he
could not get it within - feet Of the
bottom OF the we'll owing to som. oh.
struction in the well. The obstruction
seems to be old irons and sticks and
have evidently been thrown into the
lieve that any person could have done
this with the intention Of doing Mr..
Young an injury bat il is more likely
the thoughtlsss net Of chlldrcn who did
not realize the troubls their acts would
cest Mr.. Young.
The state herald., 1905-03-31
ANOTHER SPELLING MATCH.

The pupils OF the county High School
will give another spelling match at the
county court house on Saturday evening
Apr. !, 1905. A prize will be given the
winner in the contest. The admission is
ten cents and the proceeds will be used
to 'swell" the fund being raised by the
school TO purchnse an organ.
The state herald., 1905-03-31

Serviceo at the NJ. L. church Sunday:
Morning subject. THE Art OF Knowing
God" evening subject, "Temptation."
The pastor will preach n. the Hurgreav.
es school house next Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock sharp.
The state herald., 1905-03-31

Harry Moore for several year, n resi-.
dent OF Hoyoke but for the past 10
years a resid.n. Of Victor. is slated for
the appointment OF Inspector General OF
the state militia. He has for some time
held the Office OF captain OF the Victor
company OF militia.
The state herald., 1905-03-31

We publish in this ilsue paper on
Handling of Cattle for Dairy Purposes"
read by X. NJ. Akin of this county at
the farmers institute recently held at
Holyoke.
The state herald., 1905-03-31
Leblanc & Scheune-
mann are buying
cream.

We invite everybody to try us. Our
way OF handling your cream will please
you. We pay you the cash once or twice
a week whichever way it suits you best
and We guarantee our prlces to DO the
highest. FIRST CREAMERY DAY
APRIL 18th. You're truly,
LEBLANo & ScHEuSENASs.
The state herald., 1905-03-31

VIM. Clemmous, who for several years
had charge OF the Burlington Hotel at
Holyoke but for number OF years has
resided IN Los Angeles, Calf, was re-
Gently married,
The state herald., 1905-03-31

The Colorado senate has pnssed tho
judicial district bill As the bill passed
the senate, the only change made in this,
the 18th district, is adding Morgan coun-
ty to the district.
The state herald., 1905-03-31

Rob Gorley who has for come time
been running the delivery wagon for
Leblanc & Scheunemaun leaves this
evening for his home at Curtis. Neb.
Lee Kelley takes the work OF delivering.
The state herald., 1905-03-31

Jake Burt, who has for some time been
section foreman for the Burlington at
Hoiyoke, has been given charge OF an
extra gang OF men for repairing the lines
OF the division.
The state herald., 1905-03-31

Say, Brown, What makes you SO fat?
Oh, 1 buy my meat every day from Billy
the butcher. He keeps tho best cora
fed bcei and sells it at reasonable price
Call mud SEQ him.
The state herald., 1905-03-31

New steel rails have been unloaded at
Holyoke for replacing the old rails 10
the side tracks.
The state herald., 1905-03-31

II you wish . picture OF your home in
Holyoks or op the ranch call on J. W
Lint OF Holyoke who is prepared to do
good work al reason able prices.