davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
Advice to
Typewritists
By r1rs. MARY s. SAUNDERS. Dean OF
the Profession

"A II ANTAIN your dignity at all times Have no SOCIAL
NH conversation with your employers. Do converse
Familiarity with other employees in the building. Re-
- fuse all invitations dinner the theater To accept
them eventually disappointment disgrace.
Amy girl that accepts social invitations FROA CHANCE AC
QUAINTANCES in business way WI. live regret it Such
ends in the gil losing her position, then in her
degradation
I admit that occupation open is fraught
with greater dangers mpressionabe young girl than that
of typewrting and stenography unless is working in
shops Unfortunately today the standard is MEA RABLY
LOWER than when entered the fedin fact there
parson for thirty years ago uned field and the
who into the work of EDUCATION and refine
NY included of the charming
have had the privilege to know.
very different when cooks and scrubwomen
and ignorant young girls all rushing into thinking big
money and little work don't say believe me- that there
fine doing tpewrn formerly there
sa MUCH GREATER PER CENT OF THE OTHER SORT.
am only Judging from observation
t&4+a'
1t hurts girls making with the
bit When first started ubject probably the
experiences that girls today suffer MEN HAVEN'T
CHANGED They gave invitations dinner asked the
theaer offered work evenings and But
simple put them right As look back now
such enthusiast work that suppose gave them
think sometimes that would make gay companion for when
had finished especially good piece of work without thinking
would pull excmng any that happened be near
@There, isn't that goodf'
Then than likely would follow invion from
lonely take dinner with him attend the heater Why
like blanket thrown bucket
had been dashed my face my
enthusiasm.
Don't think of taking up ypewriting UNLESS YOUR EDU
CATION WARRANTS IT, for otherwise you will be failure
You must be good ser and understand the principles of rhetoric
and have fair knowledge of musc the better musician better
operator you will be- This practice gives touch which pro-
duces good work learned three weeks spent
eight hours day it. good musician with
possessed of fine education
MORE KNOWLEDGE CULTURE AND REFINEMENT A
GIRL BRINGS TO ANY PROFESSION A SUCCESS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13

CEEDS TO DISPLAY IT in the reckless fashion,
all the world wooing shehat in the usual
of proceedngakes the study of her life CONCEAL her
predictions and her hopes She watches the door until he appears
and by the she has her back turned and talk
ing with air of eager whoever hand He
looking around the es her cold shoulder and at makes
for driven does for harbor comes
delicious thrill speeds along the telephone of her whole
system and whispers her heart 'He is here He here!
Then size the of indifference muster
and the happy bushes WILL food her face she bus In her
bouquet fters her rapidly that he really her
cheeks while she says langud ppant icy fashion,
according the type girl she chances to be- "O Mr. Soand
How do do this EVENING" Have been here long! Pretty
gathering isn't iti Mrs nice for reception
And all the WHILE if little witch dared her eyes his THE
LOVER COULD READ THEIR TENDER STORY AS
PLAIN AS PRINTS plainly without looking his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13

Morton may find the job of holding
down the Equitable lid even more
strenuous than Secretary Taft's lid
holding experience curing the gun
ming expedition of President Rooce-
welt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13

ing all charges for cepreciation' re-
pairs and running expenses, was
nearly $4,000. The municipal plant
showed still larger profit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13

The way OF the Philadelphia politi-
cal grafters is being sown with thorns
by Mayor Weaver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
The journal Printed
During May 1905,
a Total OF
1860
Copies
or an Average of
1901
Daily.

The following figures show The Jour-
nails circulation for each day during
the month of May. 1905, with the aver.
age number of copies daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
,ior Eneampment. 1

Excelsior Eneampment, 4. o. q
Excelsior Encampment No. 4 mee,y
on second and fourth wednesdays -
L o. o. F. Hall, on West 1Iarden
street. Visiting patriarch invited
7. @. STINSON,
JOHN WlLDOCh Serbia
Chief Patriarch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13

l hereby certify that the above state
ment is correct according to the rec
ords on file in this ONCE.
HARRY R. SMITH,
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day of May. 1905.
J. R. STOKES,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13

NJ. E B. A No. 81 meets frs; and
third wednesday evening at 7:30 D.
m, Rafford Hall. No. 10 West In.e2-
dencia Street
A G. FELL, Pres .
]. L. SWEENEY. Sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
Joppa Lodge, Nc. 6, /. o. o. s.

Joppa Lodge, No. 6. L o. O
meets every Tuesday evening AT 7.9a
O'clock at Rafford Hall. West Cardso
street. Visiting brethren cordiallr IN
yited. H JFUDEVINE. N q
q SMITH, Sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
WOW.

Live Oak Camp No. /, w. CIV
meets in Pythian Hall LIST and Ard
Wednesdays in each month. VisItj,s
sovereigns cordially invited
F. A. BOGHICH. c.
LESLIE E. BROOhss, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
The Conventional
Proposal
By Mrs. FRANK LESLIE.

GIRL and young meet by chance, the usual way"
and mutually attached After little while he begins
to think he would like to that face opposite his at table
for the rest of his life The idea her. but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
REsEKAH SISTERS

hEEt-FNFHEs SiO Eh0.
Naomi Lodge No. 10, Rebekab q.
tiers meets every Monday night ;.
s o'clock in I. o. o. T. Han w..
iting sisters cordially Invited ~ -
uresent. MISS META M. EJoTr
MISS MAMIE FREEMAN Secrs,..-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13
DAILY SCHEDULE
For Steam Division

For Steam DIVISION
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC TERMINAL
RAILWAY CO.
Trains leave Pensacola for the Littis
Bayou, Big Bayou, Warrington,
Navy Yard, and Fort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13

Pensacola Lodge No 3. K OF P.
meets every Monday evening at s:Oi
O'Clock at their Castle Hall, BIouut
Watson building, corner Palafox and
Garden streets. Visiting brethren cor.
daily welcomed.
II. c. Won WERDER, C. C.
II. HORSLER. x. Of R. G 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13

We draw our own Bills Of Ex-
cnange on Great Britain, ireland,
Germany, France, Austria. Italy,
holland. Spain, Belgium. Russia.
Norway, Sweden. Denmark, and
ether European count-ies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13

N II ANTAIN your dignity at all times Have no SOCIAL
NH conversation with your employers. Do not converse
Familiarity with other employees in the building Re-
- all invitations dinner To accept
them means eventually disappointment disgrace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-13

SAoi hot
Average. daily circulation. .. ..4,eo1
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-19
CHINOOK ITEMS.
From the Opinion.

From the Opinion.
Editor Wild of the Harlem News
was calling on friends in this city last
Thursday and Friday. This office ac-
knOWledges a pleasant call.
The case of NJ. L. Bridgeman, for
mer Indian agent at Fort Belknap,
who is alleged to have been short in
his accounts with the government in
the amount Of some $l1, 900, is before
the United States district court at
Helena Several residents of Harlem
have been summoned as witnesses to
testify in the case.
Heavier rolling stock is being put
into service by the Great Northern.
An order was put in force the first of
the year declaring all box cars under
40 feet long and $4,000 pounds cap
acity. For a number of years the
standard size for freight cars has been
30 feet, with a carrying capacity of
but $4,000 pounds. These cars will be
disposed Of as fast as practicable and
the larger cars Of better construction
put in their place,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-19
LOCAL MENTION

For perfect fitting glasses, fine
watch repairing or engraving go to
Strouse.
H. f. Lacquer of Fort Benton, a
former employe Of the River Press,
stopped over in Havre Sunday on the
way to Columbia Falls. He was ac-
companied by his family.
Charles. Fl. Boyle, clerk of the
district court of Chouteau county is
making plans for an irrigating wheel
which he intends to put in the Mis-
souri, river at his ranch a few miles
above Fort Benton. 1t will be about
q feet in diameter, will carry a
buckets that have a capacity of 30
gallons each, and with an average
current it will raise about 1000 gal
Ions a minute.
Raphael Durant, better known as
"Uncle," who has been resident Of
Glasgow for the past eight years, died
at that place Saturday morning last.
"Uncle," who has carried the burdens
and pleasures of life for seventy odd
summers, had friends here. He was
a Mexican and rendered valuable SER
vice to this country during several
Indian wars in the capacity Of scout.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-19
LEAVES FRIENDSAND GOOD CORD

Major Scobey, who has been Indian
agent at the Fort Peck agency for
nearly a score of years leaves a record
IN that office not made by any ether
agent who has served in such capacity
since the establishment of the agency.
In the line Of irrigation work and the
various other enterprises that have
red0unded to the material and finan-
cial benefit of the Indians under his
charge, Major Scobey has accomplished
a vast amount of good. He has not
yet decided upon his future course.
but in an interview with the Glasgow
News stated that ultimately he ex-
pected to purchase a stock farm in
Minnesota. He has found that the
position of Indian agent is a hard one
to till to the satisfaction of the In
dians, whites, and the department.
There has been nothing against Mr..
Scobey's administration. Everything
is regular and the reservation is near
81 on a self-suppoating basis than
ever before. Last year about $18, 1000
was collected for grazing permits.
G. B. Lohmiller, who will succeed
Major Scobey, has been at the agency
for years and is conyersant with the
situation. Any man who undertakes
it will find it hard matter to keep
both the Indians and the whites
happy all the time.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-19
GETTING INFORMATION OUT OF PA

My pa, he didn't go down town
Last evening after tea,
But got book an settled down
AS comfy as could be.
III tell you / was otful glad
To have my pa about
TO answer all the things | had
Been tryin' to find out.
And so I asked him why tne world
Is round instead of square,
And why the piggies' tails are curled
And why don't fish breathe air,
And why the moon don't hit a star,
And why the dark is black,
And just how many birds there are
And will the wind come back?
And why does water stay in wells,
And why do June bugs hum.
And what's the roar | hear in Shells,
And when does Christmas come,
Aud why the grass is always green,
Instead of sometimes blue,
And why bean will grow a bean
And not an apple, too?
And why horse can't learn to moo,
And why a COW can't neigh,
And do the fairies live on dew,
And what makes hair grow gray?
And then my pa got up-and Gee.
The OWful words he said.
| hadn't done thing, but lac
Jest sent me off to bed
Nonparial.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-19

is what we all want. When you're
trading where you're sure of full
weights, full measure, and right
prices it's pretty certain you won't go
elsewhere. That's why our trade
stays by us. They get full weight,
full measure, and the best of every
thing in the grocery line. Our butter
and flour is al, canned goods fresh,
and cheese can't be beat. There's no
sugrr sWeeter than ours in the land.
RICHARDSON'S GROCERY,
LAKE RICHARDSON, Proprietor.
The independent., 1905-08-10
Attorney General Fears That the Antitrust LaWs
Are Too DefectDe Destroy Grain CombinatonA

Attorney General Norris Brown has brought proceedings
perpeuay enjon the Nebraska Grain Dealers
committing those which supposed be forbidden by the
laws of the is announced the capitol that the
based all Of these laws but that they prove useless the
common law will be relied to destroy the trust
1t is rather remarkable satire the laws passed by Ne
by implications that has little confidence in the validity Of these
laws and pin his faith the law which
work of honest minds in ages less enlightened and seemingly less
Of great monopoes chared England BY Queen Elizabeth
who sought repnh empty excque In time these monop
oes powerful and the people complained about their
exaction Elizabeth needed these complaints and brief space
she utterly smashed the trusts Whether this done by
The independent., 1905-08-10

proceedings under the law by the which
English sovereign still welded that time unmportant The
significant points be remembered that these
"a natural evolution, but the Of special privilege and
that they destroyed and state Of industrial competition
stored It be hoped that the attorney general will be
cesfu ending the existence Of the Nebraska grain Eliza
beth ending the of the which
oppressed the English people in the Sixteenth century,
Among the laws under which the injunction proceedings
brought the unn antitrust law, which passed by
legislature AS suggested that this law might be used
against the grain discovered that
tona The law reads beautifully and is possible grow
sastc its provisions but it is said be the paper
amended make its provisions nappcab railways and
The independent., 1905-08-10

Undaunted by the damaging revelations with reference to
bates and other determinations the railways continue conduct
Campaign Of education through the literary bureaus The
trained newspaper who have been hired support the railway
side the controversy feel bit blue occasionally when they
their peciou arguments against regulation confront
by many evidences Of awbkng the part Of anporta
tiOn companies.
doubtless required considerable audaciy in Mark Hanna
say thee It if had attempted to
all other that they color blind and that what
they took be black reality white But Mark Hanna cung
his and he found that the magnae and their
agreed with him unanimously Mark Hanna audacy
paraeed not equaled few months ago when rail
way officials gravey announced that discrimination thing of
the past In support this the chief counsel for Standard
Oil declared that the Rockefeller had accepted solicited
q rebate since the law against rebates into effect
These daring truly and at the beginning OF the
present controversy honest deceived by this exhibition OF
audacity wondered If the railways and being
magned But much has hight within the last few months
regarding determinations In the transportation of freight that
intelligent doubt the nsncery and downright dishonesty
of those who boldly asserted that determinations had ceased This
made by the railway and trust apoogs for the purpose
Of dscreding the Esc Townsend bill Not that the mendacous
officials thought their would bring conviction the public
mnd-for this much expeebut they argued that
they threw large quantities of dust the Of the people, boldly
nergcay and perssteny they could obscure the situation
give their hired statesmen of the senate show Of for
killing all legislation anagonisic to the railways.
This the plan adopted by the railway The Campaign
of education has other purpose than obscure the controversy
much possible and thereby one down. the hamesness
of corporation Last week The Independent had occasion
The independent., 1905-08-10
Railvays Relying on ActiOe Campaign
OF Dust Throwing to Blind the People

refue puerie arguments fabricated by ID Il Newcomb
who represented lawyer economist and statiscan Of
Washington CO. His brief for the railways prepared at the
request Senator Foraker member Of the nates committee
1t would though Oho trust senator
afraid the railways not manufacturing enough hunde
and to supply deficiency he requested furnish
consignment scientific This friendly economist will prob
ably hands of the railways hereafter He will be-
placed in the class of those favored shippers who went down to-
Washington testify that there demand in Nebraska for
freight and who also testified that every shipper
receiving "a square deal"
The revelations which have been made connection with the
grain show that Nebraska railways still in the rebate bu
ness The rebate by which the Nebraska Grain
Dealers association grew powerful And when rebate dscrmna
wholly eectua in crushing the independent dealer
other forms of discrimination tried with 1t has
been alleged that the railways kept the informed concerning
independent Shipments that all dealers the market could
be warned handle these shipments under penalty of boycott
In the Santa Fe railway when found that discrimination
had failed in instances stop the shipment OF nde
pendent OIL boldly refused carry such oil The Standard Oil
company, which made such vuos preense of obeyng the law
against rebates recently found be the beneficiary Of
arrangement designed destroy the business of independents
but preference which amounted the thing At Kan
City the interstate commission nearthed of
rebates the grain business These rebates called allow
ances' and given to favored shippers.
Such disclosures sufficient any of
that discrimination has ceased that rebates still gen and
that the only difference between the old discrimination and the
discrimination that the discrimination varied
cunning and effective
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-30
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Certainty Of Bumper oOn Crop FsvOrably
Affects All Lines Of Business
MANUFACTURING ACTIVITY MAINTAINED
Growing Disposition to Place orders
for Months Ahead shows Uni
versal Confidence In the
Future.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s-R G. Dun g Cos.

NEW YORK. Sept. pr. @. Dun & Cos.
weekly review tomorrow will say:
Lower temperatures stimulates retail
trade and fall openings are largely attended
ace late crops tb n9t S Spo mStrnT most
satisfactorily. Certainty of successful
season on the farms contributes more than
that Is felt in all sections Of the country.
Comparatively little new grain has been
marketed thus far, which is largely due to
the planting OF winter wheat and other
preparations for next year that are UNI
usually extensive.
tanned, the leading Industries having con-
tracts assuring little idle machinery during
that more business wifi be h Carried over into
1905 than at the opening Of any previous
year The growing disposition TO place
nigh universal faith that no setback will be
experienced. Railway traffio reports sug-
gest that more rolling stock and motive
power could be used IL obtainable as is Gus
tomary at this season, and gross earnings
50 far reported surpass last years by IL
greater than those of 1903. Foreign COM
merce at this port for the last week showed
gains OF SSlS5 l62 q IN 1o value OF merchandise
pared with the same week last year.
Money is little firmer but there is no
stringency and gold imports were checked
camille collections improve as the season
advances. September has made a remark
able record for the iron and steel industry.
In favored departments, notably structural
and railway supplies, business was beyond
the capacity of the mills
Quiet conditions are customary at this
season Of the year i'm the primary markets
for textile fabrics, but the lull Is much
more marked than usual, Mills and fac
tories have orders on hand assuring activity
for some time to come and there Is no
anxiety regarding the future.
Heavy receipts of cattle at Chicago and
other western markets do not weaken the
tone OF hides, packers maintaining full quo
tations because of light holdings by tam
ners. Foreign dry hides are also firm,
offerings being limited. New England man
ufacturers of footwear are still conserva-
anticipating a lower market, meanwhile
wholesalers are expected to place large
supplementary orders.
Failures this week number $40 against 22S
last week in the United States and 20 in
Canada compared with Is q year ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-30
RIPLEY CoNTRADICTS OTHERS
One witness Says IT Costs More to
Ship Meat Than Live
stock.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Testimony IN direct
opposition to evidence by various western
road officials was given to the Interstate
Commerce commission today by President
e. p. Ripley of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad. The commission is in
vestigating freight rates on live stock and
live stock products from Missouri river
points to Chicago. President Ripley de-
clared that the rate on dressed beef be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago should be
100 per cent higher than the rate on live
stock. He said 1t cost less to carry live
stock than packing house products, and
submitted statistics In support of his con-
tention.
The packing house business today is so
highly organized and concentrated in so
few hands that this fact, together with the
keen competition between the railroads
practically makes it possible for them to
dictate rates for dressed beef and packing
house products, said President Ripley.
Freight rates have always been based
on the value OF the service furnished the
shipper rather than on actual cost OF trans
portation."
The witness then read a table OF statis-
tics showing the cost OF hauling carload
lots OF live stock, dressed beef and pack
Chicago. According 10 the figures sub
mitted by President Ripley the expense
TO the Santa Fe road for hauling a car OF
dressed meat from Kansas City to Chicago
is Ss2 packing house products $500 and
live stock SAT- President Ripley claimed
that his company lost money on every
car OF dressed beef hauled between Kan
sas City and Chicago.
MY opinion, based on a study OF years
OF experience in the railroad business"
continued President Ripley. rs that the
rate on live stock should not be higher
than the rate on dressed beef and pack
ing house products. The only exception
TO this Is when conditions arise which
make IL necessary for the roads to change
their rates on these commodities. Strictly
speaking and under normal circumstances
the rate on dressed beef should be $50 per
cent higher than on live stock. II actually
costs the railroads 40 per cent less to han
Ole cattle than It does to haul dressed beef
In refrigerator cars"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-30
MEETS CAR IN FINLAND
High HOnOrs Are I'm Prospect for
senior Peace Envoy of
Russia,

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 2s.-M wltte
left St Petersburg today by boat to meet
Emperor Nicholas, who with his family
is prolonging his yachting trip in the
Finnish gulf. The meeting will take place
at Bjoerke, the unfrequented little fishing
port where the recent interview between
Emperor Nicholas and Emepor william
took place just before the peace confer
ence and where the imperial yacht Polar
Star is now lying. II has been reported
that he will be made a count and receive
the order of St. Andrew, with which Presi-
dents Faures and Loubet were decorated
but a more substantial honor may be his
nomination to the post OF chief Of the
cabinet.
BERLIN, Sept. 2s.-The National zeitung,
st. Petersburg correspondent has telegra-
pied TO his paper as follows:
M witte told me today that Emperor
william said to him.
Il accord you the same honor as would
to a crowned head. You have accomplished
extraordinary things and I congratulate
Russia on the possession OF such man.
II monarch had many such true servants
then one would think better Of monarchs."
The German emperor was described by
NJ Witte as most animated and kind.