davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11
Take a Hopeful View.

The yellow fever situation does not
change very materially at Pensacola.
One day it appears to be better while
the next there is an increase in the
number Of cases. The Journal and
PensacOla's citizens generally take
very hopeful view of the situation and
still expect to see the disease stamped
out before frost.-Marianna Times
Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

The Kansas farmer having concluded
his annual growI about scarcity Of
farm help has now burst forth in a
denunciatiOn Of the railroads for not
furnishing enough cars to move the
corn crop. The Whisker State is never
satisfied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11
He Undoubtedly VIII.

Dr. Porter has received several
threatening and insulting communities
tiOns within the past few days but he
continues to fight the yellow fever.
The good people Of Pensacola are max
ing efforts to locate the writer of the
letters and when they do we rather
think he will get all that's coming to
him.-Madison New Enterprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

Birmingham is going TO take a halt
holiday on the occasion Of President
Roosevelts visit. The President viii
remain there two hours and the other
ten viii probably be necessary to re-
cover from the shock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11
MONEY SAVING.

That not to read the store-adyertise
ments is negative extravaganza" is
positive truths
Your newt shopping trip may cost
l you few dollars more than IS neces
/ sary il you do not read all of the
store advertisements before you start
Competition is not dead. Your
( PATRONAGE is WORTH SOME.
/ THING to any merchant in this city.
( II YOU read the ads you viii he sur
prised TO learn what concessions the
merchants make to secure your
trade.
"A heavy purse makes light
heart and the weight of your purse
depends, usually, upon the amount Of
time YOU have devoted TO reading the
ads. before making your purchases.
It is by studying little things that
We attain the great art of having as
little misery and as much happiness
as possible" Reading the advertise
ments cultivates the habit Of study
ing little things"
It's poor satisfaction to have your
neighbOr tell you about the wonderful
bargain sale-after It is all over. OF
the next one. GET YOUR IMFORNIA-
TON IN TIME-from the ads.
The housewife who always buys in
the best market-who reads the ads.
and saves a dime here and a dollar
there on her professionally in eff
feet, raises the salary" of her bus
band.
Opportunities to buy at an advan-
tage are as important as are oppor-
tunities TO sell at an advantage. Ad-
vertising brings you the latter-read-
ing the ads. brings you the former.
A business man who knows the ne
cessity of studying the market" in
the management of his business,
should be anxious to have his wife
study the market" in the manage
ment of the home-to purchase things
after reading the ads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11
"a AdmlrabIe suaaestIon

The Pensacola Journal says that Ar
KANSAS has guaranteed Florida
oranges. Now, if all the states would
quarantine Florida oranges It would
give the oranges a chance to get ripe
before they are marketed, which would
be a good thing all round. Florida
oranges should be Guaranteed" every
year till the fruit gets r-3e and fit to
eat.-Leesburg Commercial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11
The Way to Fight It.

The trouble with some people is that
they do not fight yellow fever in the
proper way. If you stand up to it.,
Marquis of Queensbury rules, like they
do in Pensacola, it will get the best
of you. The sooner you take to your
bed and send for the doctor, the bet
ter your chances.-Gainesvi Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

Now that the president is about to
take another junket the old question of
the Presidents travelling expenses is
due to Be rehashed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

II don't like the way every man We
meet stares at you, Ethel"
''Wen, you don't expect them to
stare at you. surely. mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11
Some Get Their Preferences.

There is. a certain number Of people
in Pensacola who prefer to be angels
rather than to own up that they have
got yellow fever. They need not wor-
~, SIS they will probably be purified"
before reaching the heavenly realm
Gainesville Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11
GOING AWaY7

When you lesvs the city fer your
summer vacation have The Pensacola
Journa follow you. Modify clrcula-
ton rlonsper, Phone IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11
Tampa is sheddlna Tears.

Pensacola has the sympathy of every
loyal citizen in the country. Tampa
has shed many a sympathetic tear over
the auversity Of our sister city-Tam-
pa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11
Duties Of the Trained Nurse.

NEW DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES UPON TRAINED
NURSES IN THE TREATMENT OF YELLOW FEVER. IN CON-
SEQUENCE THE ABOVE FACTS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11
wHERE rris TO BE FOUND.

The Pensacola Journal Is on
sale az the following places in
the city;
Bay Hotel
Goes Book Store.
Depot News Stand
Gem Book store.
Merchants Hotel.
Southern Hotel.
Thompson's Book Store.
Wsosnd Ice Cream Psrlor.
Wspsnheinl's News Stand.
Walkers Book Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

The following figures show The Pen
sacola Journals circulation for each
day during the month of September
1905. with the average number OF
nn-,inp nailv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

otai TOT tne nontn. .a.a 136,45O
Average per oay..... . 52ap
/ hereby certify that the above stare.
ment is correct according to the REQ.
ords on file in this ONCE.
FRED A. SWEET.
Circulation Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this S0th day Of September. 1905.
J. P. STOKES.
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

That not to read the store-adyertise
ments is negative extravaganza" is
positive truths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

"A heavy purse makes light
heart and the weight of your purse
depends, usually, upon the amount Of
time YOU have devoted TO reading the
ads. before making your purchases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

Your newt shopping trip may cos
you a few dollars more than is neces
sary If you do not read all of the
store advertisements before you start
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

It's poor satisfaction to have your
neighbOr tell you about the wonderful
bargain sale-after IL is all over. OF
the next one. GET YOUR IMFORAIA-
TION IN TIME-from the ads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

Opportunities to buy at an advan-
tage are as important as are oppoT-
tunities TO sell at an advantage. Ad-
vertising brings you the latter-read-
ing the ads. brings you the former.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

PENSACOLA FLORIDA WEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOBER H. 1906
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
BEuHLES LEARNING
OF THE UNDERTAKES
Self-Educated One Charges conspir-
acy to Eliminate Competition

"Undertakers don't need to know
SO much" was a piece of information
impaired yesterday to the senate COM
mittee on public health by a funeral
director who did not vouchsafe his
name.
The committee had under considera-
ton Senator Eberhart's bill requiring
embalmers of human bodies to obtain
license from the state board Of
health.
Il object to this BILL" said the speak
er. who was the sole individual pres
ent, aside from the members of the
committee, because its object is TO
cut out competition"
The speaker admitted that he
couldn't pass an examination because
of his unfamiliarity with English-he
spoke with a pronounced Teutonic ac-
cent, albeit, fiuently enough
Little knowledge" he said, 'is re-
quired to take care of a dead body. /
have been in the business eight years,
but couldn't pass an examination. OF
course an undertaken must be a gem
tleman, but he needn't be a scholar.
Now the object of this bill is to cut
out competition. They can make the
examination so hard that a man would
have to be a doctor to pass it. and
that isn't necessary. An undertaken
showed me how to embalm a body and
l know I'm as good now as any en-
balmer'
Continuing, the self educated en-
balmer said that boys could answer
questions that practical undertakers
couldn't and finished by declaring:
"The undertakers may stand in with
the state board of health and keep me
out"
The committee laid over the bill and
the embalmer withdrew.
Representative Fraser's bill prohib-
iting the careless distribution of med
ical compounds, drugs and salves was
recommended for passage.
I'm in favor of such a measure" :"
said Senator Jepson. My little girl
ate the contents of a sample box of
medicine left on our porch the other
day, and it nearly killed her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
FRAME VOTE BILLS
Committee Considers Primary
Election Measures

Echoes of the Dunn Collins Repub-
hcan factional fight We're frequent in
the joint legislative committee on cleo
tions, which met yesterday afternoon.
The committee agreed lon a primary
election bill, which is to be modelled
along lines suggested by Senator G. r.
Laybourn, of Duluth.
Mr.. Laybourn explained his bill,
which is to hold state conventions as
at present, and then to vote at the pri-
maries on the three or four men re-
ceiving the highest vote in the state
convention for each of the state offices.
One ballot on each office is to be taken.
In arguing the wisdom of the pri-
mary election idea, Elmer E. Adams
said that with the great parties be-
coming more evenly divided there
would be fewer Democrats voting in
republican primaries, and vice versa,
than now. I'VE now have a Demo-
cratic governor, with a strong proba-
bility of his reelection" said Mr.. Ad-
ans, "and the tendency is to vote
along party lines in the primaries
even if our people do occasionally vote
the other ticket at the elections
II. A. Rider explained his election
bill to elect delegates to state conven-
tions by the. primary method, and J. G..
Lund, who has a state primary cleo
ton bill in the house, accepted the
Laybourn compromise.
The Bowling bill, for separate judi
cial conventions; the Haskell bill, for a
blanket primary election ballot to con-
tain the tickets of all parties, and the
Ekman bill, for four-year terms for
senators and representatives, were all
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment by the joint committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25

Tells How Armour interests
Control the Meat
Supply

The danger of the private car sys-
TEN eliminating independence in GER
tain lines of business in the United
States was pointed out to the Eberhart
special railroad rate investigating
committee yesterday by E. NJ. Fer
guSon, of Duluth.
Mr.. Ferguson, who recently appear
ed before the interstate commerce
commission hearing at Washington,
was before the committee for more
tnan two hours and covered his sub
1ect very thoroughly. He quoted from
the evidence at the Washington hear
ing and the congressional committees
TO substantiate his statements. Mr..
Ferguson said:
Unless the system is subdued it is only
a question OF time. and a very short
time at that. before the Armour interests
otherwise known as the beef trust eS
pecialiy SO far as food supplies are con-
1eaEeu, ,, VIII absolutely control every prf-
mary market OF the country, as we'll as
tne distributing markets. The vicious ex-
cIuslFe contracts which the Armour pri-
cate car lines enjoy with the railroads
their own stuff at low rates. but they
aiso enable them to charge others what
ever rates the traffic will bear. thus
eliminating any question of competition.
The beef trust i'm this manner not only
gets rebates on its own commodities but
on everything handled over the private
Ne1i btiOERluR 10 OllefS- They
cnarge anywhere from ten to twenty times
Ihe>Value OF the service.
IN my opinion the private car system
Vlolates the antitrust law, the Elkins
law ana the commerce law. We hope to
gel the department of Justice at Wash
Ington 10 proceed against the system, and
nelieve that il will do so In time.
. When the railroads did the ice service
they charged $40 per car for it. and as
soon as the Armours took il up the price
was increased to $45 per car.
, another phase of the matter is that
tne beer trust has been able to secure
reciassihcation of freight that is much TO
tnelr advantage. Formerly packing house
products and fruit were rated the same
now packing house products are rated as
thlrd class, while fruit remains first class
ana pays the highest rate. On packing
mouse stuff from Chicago to Duluth for
instances, the rate is 2S1a cents. On
fruit it is A cents.
PerhapS the worst feature of the Sys-
tenn Is that Independent dealers who do
not own private car lines are forced to
patronize their greatest and strongest
competitor the beef trust. which Is get
ting into wider line of trade all the
time The system is outside of the law
and is limited in it's greed and rapacity
only Dy what the traffic will bear II
can give rebates. and does, even though
railroads may not and do not The power
or such system is enormous. and will
grow rapidly unless checked What we
want Is the complete abolition OF the sys-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
New and Dangerous Movement


ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 25.-The
beginnings. OF a very dangerous move
ment- have, been observed among the
peasantry of southern provinces where
revolutionary agitators are circulating
reports that the emperor will on March
4 issue manifesto providing for a
general division of lands A new allot-
ment has been the dream OF the mou-
Jiks ever since emancipation, and, ac-
cording to private reports, the stories
have spread rapidly and are implicitly
believed. In the government of Tula
a large proprietor went to his estate
last week and found the peasants
measuring off and stalking their shares.
They told him of the coming mani
festo. Refusing to listen to his decla-
ration that the report was absurd, they
would only say, We have heard the
little father has decided" When the
proprietor asked what would become
of him, they replied: "Oh, we will
leave you the buildings and forty
acres"
Once the peasantry become possess
ed of the idea that the emperor has
willed a division of land it will be ex-
ceedingly difficult TO disabuse their
minds and agrarian troubles on a large
scale are feared. The moujiks are
likely to turn upon the proprietors as
they did several years ago.
Among the reservists the agitators
are spreading the story that the war is
over. The situation generally in the
south of Russia is becoming worse
Another factor that is causing grave
concern is the difficulty of transport
ing enough commissary supplies for
feeding the army at the front All
these difficulties are Strengthening the
peace party.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
PROVfRB CONTEST
GROWS IN FAVOR
Fever Is Spreading in Small
Towns Throughout
State

Interest in The Globes prover,i
contest is not centering in st. Paul
and the small cities and towns of the
state by any means, according to reports
from the Minneapolis office of The
q b e, 202 Fourth street south, and
from Duluth, Winona, Mankato and
other of the principal cities of the
state.
In Minneapolis the keenest interest
In the contest is being manifested. and
the office of 7 G l o is constantly
thronged with people who have como
TO make inquiries concerning the con-
dltions of the contest or to procure pa
pers containing proverb pictures which
they have missed.
The whole of T h e Glob e's large
clientele in Minneapolis seems to have
entered most heartily into the spirit of
the contest, and if one or two or more
or the prizes do not go to Mill CITY
people 1t VIII be, not because they have
not tried, but because there are q few
others in the state better.
In Winona, Duluth and Nankato
patrons of T h G 10 b e have written
most commendatory letters relative to
tne contest, while orders from news
dealers for extra copies of the paper
snow that these constant readers have
told their friends of the contest.
Withal the contest is proving sue
PeOnlA
who in their home city have been in
the habit of reading only their home
paper have become interested in the
contest and in addition to taking their
own paper they are adding The
q b to their reading table and are
solving the pictures in the contest
In st. Paul a glance through the
restaurants and barber shops in the
morning is sufficient to convince the
most doubling that the contest is
meeting with the best good viii of the
readers. The evidence is before them
in the shape of papers from which the
answer slip has been clipped that the
solution for the days proverb picture
may be written upon it and held until
the fiftieth proverb has been printed,
and then the whole list submitted in
the competition for prizes
The eleventh proverb appears in
this mornings paper. Get busy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
It Is Wron9
To Suffer From Ask Liquozone-Free

Those who suffer from germ trou-
bles, and who do not use LiquoZone.
are wronging themselves. You will
know how much when you try ii. Most
of these troubles are so unnecessary
so easily cured-it is wrong to let them
continue.
What reason can one find to hesi-
tate? A trial of Liquozone costs not a
penny. We will gladly buy the first
bottle for any new user. and pay the
druggist ourselves for it. Won't you
if you need it-accept that gift?
Liquozone is not unknown now-not
untried. 1t has cured millions of germ
troubles-troubles that drugs can't
cure. There is no neighborhood = no
hamlet so remote-that has not in
stances of what LiquoZone has done
The cured ones are everywhere; doubt
less some of your friends are among
them.
You will regret these days OF wait
ing when you learn what Liquozone
does. You will wish you had aban-
doned wrong methods and tried the
right one sooner. Please ask about
I,iOuOZOne tO(fav
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
Two Million Dollars

Have been spent to make Liquozone
known We have bought the first bot
tie and given il free to every sick one
we learned of. The result is that one
home in five the country over has some
one whom Liquozone has cured. These
homes are scattered everywhere. Your
neighbors and friends live in some of
them. If you will only ask what Liquo
zone does there are millions to tell
you about it.
And we paid 100000 for the sim
pie right to make LiquoZone = the
American rights. The rights in other
countries have sold for proportionate
sums. We mention this fact to indi-
cate the recognized value of Liquozone.
Men have never before paid such
price for any discovery used in the
cure of sickness.
Before we bought Liquozone we had
ii tested for years, through physicians
and hospitals In this country and 9TH
ers. We had it employed in every
stage of every germ disease; in thou
sands of the most difficult cases OBJ
tainable. For two years, in many q
disease called incurable. we proved
that Liquozone did what medicine
could not do. That was the reason for
its price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
Gar Ends Strike

WARSAW. Feb. 25.-The governor
of Warsaw has been notified by the
Warsaw & Vienna railway that the
council at st. Petersburg has con-
sented to increase the wages of en-
ployes of the road this year 1926, ,000
The men have been notified that their
demands have been acceded to, and a
resumption of service is expected to-
night.
MINSK, Feb. 24.-The manager of
the LibauRomny railway says that
Emperor Nicholas has ordered the es-
tablishment of nine-hour day in all
railway stations and workshops, and
that the employees will be allowed to
elect representatives to report upon
their grievances. An increase of pay
is also promised. The statement Gre
ated great satisfaction, and work on
the line has been resumed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
Compromise on Fulton Bill

A compromise was reached yester-
day in the house committee on public
health on the Fulton bill to provide for
a board of three veterinarians to de-
termine the presence of tuberculosis
in cattle and glanders in horses killed
by order of the state live stock sani-
tary board. A subcommittee, of which
j. II. Morley was chairman, reported
a substitute which was recommended
to pass. 1t provides for the board of
three veterinarians; but allows an op-
ton of shipping the carcass of the
animal killed to either South st. Paul
or Austin, where the United States
government inspectors will perform
the autopsy to determine the condition
of the animal as to tuberculosis or
glanders. The state will pay the trans
portation. If the animal is found free
from disease the state will pay the full
amount allowed by the bill, $50 for a
COW and $75 for horse, less the value
of the carcass, and if the animal is
found to have tuberculosis or glanderS
the state pays tEo-thirds. For regis
tered animals the full value may be
$50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR A. w. ROLLiN
Friends Pay Last Tribute to Well
Known Business Man

The funeral of Alfred w. Rollin, who
died Tuesday, took place yesterday
morning at IL o'clock at the family
residence, AT Marshall avenue. The
services were conducted by Rev. NJ. D.
Edwards, of the Dayton Avenue Pres
byterian church. The pallbearers were
selected from the Twin City Shoe and
Leather Buyers association, of which
Roiiin was a member. Mr.. Rollin was
forty eight years old and had been
employed as shoe buyer by Mann
heimer Bros. for. several years. He
was member of the Maccabees. the
Royal Arcanum, was married and had
two sons. The body will be taken to
Poland Springs, Me-, the former home
Of the deceased. in the spring. Two
years ago Mr.. Rollin contracted blood
poisoning from the cutting of q corn
on his right foot and the poison grad
ually spread over his entire system
He refused TO undergo an operation
and death was the result.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
Not Medicine.

LiquoZone is not made, like medi-
cine. by compromising acids and drugs;
nor is there any alcohol in II. Its vir-
tues are derived solely from gas, made
in large part from the best oxygen
producers. The process of making
takes IA days, and requires immense
apparatus. At the end of two weeks
we get one cubic inch of Liquozone for
each 1,250 cubic inches of gas used.
The attainment of this product has, for
more than twenty years, been the con-
slant subject of scientific and chemical
research.
The main result is to get into a
liquid, and thus into the blood, a pow
erful, yet harmless. germicide. And the
product is so heipful-so good for you
under airy condition-trnt even well
person feels its instant benefit
This is the product which In the
past two years has sprung into world
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases;
ali due to germs or to the poisons
which germs create. These are the dis
eases to which medicine does not ap-
ply. for drugs cannot kill inside germs.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to act as a tonic, aiding
Nature to overcome the germs But
those results are indirect and uncer-
tain, depending on the patients condi-
ton. A cure is always doubtful when
drugs are used, and some of these dis
eases medicine never cures.
Liquozone alone can destroy the
cause of these troubles. 1t goes wher-
ever the blood goes, so that no germ
can escape it. The results are almost
inevitable. Diseases which have re-
sisted medicine for years yield at once
to Liquozone. 'Incurable" diseases are
cured by it. In any stage of any dis
ease in this list the results are so GER
tain that we will gladly send to any
patient who asks it an absolute guar
anty.