davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05

prospecting, building homes, churches
and schools. Many of these people
started in by working by the day until
they built up place that would sup
port them. Suppose they had to COM
pete with heather who could live On
a few cents per day. Would they ever
have gotten a start?
President Gardner criticises the
treatment Of Chinese on the Pacific
coast. This reminds US Of the north
criticising the treatment OF the negro
in the south. One is about as logical
as the other.
Cheap labor may be all right for cor
porations, but cheap labor does not
make a prosperous country. II may
benefit a few but not the great mass
that make a community. For in
stance compare DeSoto county, where
common farm labor is worth S1.25 par
day, to West Florida, where farm L.
Dor can be secured for fifty cents per
day.
A movement is already on foot to
establish a Japanese colony on the
East Coast-to raise truck in cOmpe-
titiOn with the white men Of the state
and we believe the farmers and fruit
growers Of Florida should Join the
American Federation OF Labor in ask
ing congress to exclude Japanese i'm
migrants. the same as It does Chinese.
We grant that Japanese and Chi
nese immigrants may be as desirable
as many Of those now arriving on our
shores, but this is no concern of. FTori-
da's, so long as they continue to set
tie in northern states. In fact, their
settling in the north makes many good
American families seek homes in the
south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
BARK cLAYMooR WENT
ASHORE FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The bark Claymoor, which arrived
of the bar Friday afternoon; went
aground late Friday afternoon in
crossing the bar. The vessel was
caught by the current and carried
into shoal water.
Yesterday tugs went 20 the assist
ance Of the bark, which was loaded
with potash, and pulled her from her
position. No damage was done, and
after an examination the vessel, which
is consigned to the Gulf Transit Com
pany, came up to the city and Will be-
gin discharging Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05

dor and dean of the corps, and followe,
oy the others in order Of precedence
they took seats on the right of the
stand. Strolling in after them came
members OF the cabinet. senators and
representatives in Congress.
throughout this scene the demeano-
OF the multitude was that of interest.
ed expectancy. The enticing prospect
OF seeing gorgeous and stately page
ants IN review detracted in no manner
from the keen interest in the less bril-.
liant program in immediate prospect
The attraction responsible for the
assembly of so vast throng was dem.
onstrated by the tremendous burst Of
applause which heraIded the presi.
dents approach.
cheered the President.
Taking as a signal the arrival of
Mrs. Roosevelt and a party of friends.
and a moment later of Vice-Preside,t
Fairbanks and his escort, the applause
subsidized to await the coming of the
man OF the hour. Suddenly the crowd
on the stand began to cheer. This
was taken up by those Immediately in
front Of the platform. The military
presented arms, the committees IN
covered, and soon the great sea of
people was waving hats and flags and
shouting itself hoarse.
President Roosevelt came forth from
between the massive pillars quietly
and composedly. He was escorted by
Chief Justice Fuller. With measured
tread in harmony with the dignifed
step of the chief justice, the president
advanced in state down the long aisle
of distinguished guests. BY this time
all were standing and nothing could
be heard above the roar of thunderous
welcome. Immediately following came.
arm in arm, the members of the COM
mittee on arrangements. AS the presf- |
dent passed down the aisle he barrel |
his head and with Characteristic sweaaI
of his hat bowed in Acknowledgement |
of the salutations from the stand and
the ovation from the PEOPLE His
manner was not that of man incur. !
ring onerous responsibilities, three
years in the white house having fam
iliarized him with the duties of the
high office TO which he was to be in
augurated. While he waited for the !
applause to die out he stood in |
triumph, with no show of vanity. with
no evidence of political enmity, ap-
parently no memories of the campaign
gone by, and nothing more discon-
certing than a huge gathering of loyal
Americans.
Takes Oath Of Office.
AT a sign from Chief Justice Fuller
the clerk of the supreme court STEP
ped forward holding a bible. A hush
fell over the crowd. The president
raised his right hand and the oath to
support the laws and constitution o.
the United States was reverently taken
amid deep silence. When this had
been concluded there was practically
no demonstration and the president
began his inaugural address. As soon
as he finished speaking he re-entered
the capitol and as he disappeared
within the building a signal was fash
ed to the navy yard and the roar Of;
twenty-one guns was begun in official
salute to the president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05


fiber Of our social and political being
Never before have men tried so vast
and formidable an experiment as that
u administering the affairs of a CONT
rent under the forms Of a democratic
republic. The conditions which have
Told for our marvellous material we'll
being, which have developed 10 a very
high degree our enrgy. self.reliance
EDd individual initiative, have also
brought the care and anxiety INSOFAR
able from the accumulation of great
wealth in industrial centers. Upon
he success OF our experiment much
depends; not only as regards our own
welfare, but as regards the welfare of
mankind. II we fail, the cause of free
self-government throughout the world
VIII rock 10 its foundations; and there
fore our responsibility is heavy, to our
selves, to the world as it is today, and
10 the generations yet unborn. There
Is no good reason why we should fear
the future, but there is every reason
why we should face IL seriously,
neither hiding from ourselves the grav-
ity OF the problems before us nor
fearing TO approach these problems
with the unbending, unfiinching pur-
pose TO solve them Alright.
Spirit Unchanged.
Yet after all, though the problems
are new, though the tasks set before
US differ from the tasks set before our
fathers who founded and preserved
this Republic. the spirit In which these
tasks must be undertaken and these
problems faced. IL our duty is to be
well done, remains essentially IN
changed. We know that self-govern-
ment Is difficult. We know that no
people needs such high traits Of char
acter as that people which seeks to
govern its affairs Alright through the
freely expressed will of the freemen
who compose il. But we have faith
that We shall not prove false to the
memories Of the men of the mighty
past. They did their work. they left
Us the splendid heritage we now en-
Soy. We In our turn have an assured
confidence that we shall be able to
leave this heritage unwasted and en-
larged 10 our children and our child
ren's children. To do this We must
show, not merely in great crises, but
IN the everyday affairs Of life, the
qualities OF practical intelligence, Of
courage. Of hardihood and endurance,
and above all the power of devotion 70
q lofty ideal, which made great the
men who founded this Republic in the
days Of Washington, which made great
the men who preserved this Republic
IN the days OF Abraham Lincoln.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05

'T owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores COW
cred my body. seemed beyond cure
B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well
woman" Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville,
Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
BRILLIANT
SPECTACLE

tcontInued from FIrst PAGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
ADDRESS OF
THE PRESIDENT

fooutinued from FirEt PsEel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-05
In Brilliant Contrast.

Jutting out from the main entrance
the platform, with its decorations If
flags, bunting, palms and flowers
was in brilliant contrast to the naked
purity Of the stately capitol, on which.
by act Of Congress no decorative drap-
ing is permitted.
Some time before the beginning of
the inaugural ceremony several thous-
and persons holding tickets emitting
them to seats on the stand began to
take their places. BY IL o'clock. the
human garden, which had flourished
in the senate and house galleries, was
transplanted in the open air amphi-
theatre. The brilliant costumes of the
women gave to the scene the finish
ing touch Of color. Added to the acre
of people seated, who looked down
upon ten acres standing, were hun
dreds banked upon every projecting
ledge Of the capitol and filling the
windows.
At about 1 o'clock the Official party
came through the main door. Cheers
were sent up from the enthusiastic
multitude, all eyes were directed that
way and strained to get the first
glimpse OF the president. Shouts OF
There he is'' were heared frequently,
but in nearly every instance the cry
was sounded In false alarm
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
LEARN A TRADE.

In almost every town in the South, says an exchange, young men are seeking employment even at small compensations, while in the same towns skilled mechanics are scarce and high priced. While the young man in many & small town is seeking employment it frequently happens that there Is not first class machinist, bricklayer or carpenter in some of these towns.
 The remedy is for young men to learn trades. They should ac- quire practical training and prac- tical skill. In industrial life 1t is the mechanic who is advanced The best foreman becomes the superintendent. The best super intendent becomes the president, and the president in turn becomes the proprietor on his own account
 Education both in common schools and colleges, is all right. But practical training cannot be neglected. Indeed. the young man of twenty-one having q fine college education, but no practi- cal training or skill, is in worse situation than young man at the same age with only a common school education and good trade
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
GOV. DAVIS ADDRESSED
 FARMERS AT PRESCOTT
Spoke to Large Crowd of Farmers and Urged the Reduction of
 Cotton Acreage.

Prescott, April 2S. Governor Davis spoke to large crowd of farmers and merchants at the court house this afternoon upon the subject of the reduction in cot ton acreage. Every seat in the building was taken and many were forced to stand during the address. The subject is one of the very greatest interest here and the speaker was given close attention. He urged organization among the farmers for the purpose of con- trolling the price of their products and warned them if they did not control the price of cotton the other fellows" would. He plead for confidence among each other and loyalty to their cause.
 A special train was run over the Prescott and Northwestern Rail- way and truck farmers along that route were in attendance.
 President Burnett of the Arkan- sas division of the Southern Cot ton Association preceded the gov ernor in an earnest appeal for or ganization in the townships, coun- ties and state.
 Thos. c. McRae, president of the Nevada county association. was chairman of the meeting and also made a short talk in the inter- est of the organization.
 Much interest was aroused by today's meeting and 1t will cause more concert of action among the farmers of Nevada county.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
BURNETT AT PRESCOTT.

Prescott, Ark, April 6o. B. H. Burnett, President of the Ark ansas division of the Southern Cotton Association, spoke here to- day to q large and appreciative audience. Following him, Gov. Jeff Davis spoke for nearly an hour on the same subject and urg- ed the farmers to unite. The farmers have strong organization in this county, and the member ship is still increasing. Hon. T. c. McRae is chairman for the county.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05

wore linen brooches when he en- tered Boston in the dead of winter. Don't snub a boy because his home is plai2 and unpretending. Abraham Lincoln's home was a log cabin. Don't snub boy be- cause of the ignorance of his par ents. Shakespeare, the world s greatest poet, was the son of a man who was not able to write his own name. Don't snub boy be- cause he chooses an humble trade. The author of Pilgrims Progress was a tinker. Don't snub a boy for physical disability. Milton was blind. Don't snub boy be- cause of dullness in his lessons. Hogarth, the celebrated painter and engraver, was stupid boy at his books. Don't snub anybody. Not only because some day he may outstrip you in the race of life, but because 1t is neither kind, nor right, nor christian like-Ex.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
ABOUT PATRONiZING
 HOME INSTITUTIONS,
Do the Business Men Practice What They Preach About "Patroniz-
 ing Home Institutins."

Are the Little Rock, St. Lotus, Memphis or Dallas papers and job printing offices working for Newark, Magness, Sulphur Rock, Batesville or any other portion of Independence county! Not much. But they are working those places for every dollar that is in sight. Our county has three good news papers. any one of which can and does turn out just as good ordi- nary commercial jobs as the for eign offices, and every dollar that is sent out of the county for print ing is defrauding them of what Is justly their dues and retarding by so much the advancement of the county, for the harder the papers have to hustle for a living the less time and space they will have to devote to the general good. All the papers in the county have al- ways advised the public to buy their goods from home merchants, and to never send away for any thing they can buy at home, but some of these same home mer-  chants will send to the cities for their printing if they see an op- portunity to save measly little two-bits on S5 worth of stationery. It is we'll known fact that town is judged abroad by it's newspaper, and if the editor has to spend ev- cry moment of his time trying to scrape together enough cash to meet his paper bills and other ex- penses at the end of the month, the paper will soon show the eff fleets of the neglectand degenerate into a fourth or fifth rate patent medicine sheet with barely enough news to entitle it to admission to the mails. You have seen such papers, and mentally decide that them must be published in a mighty dull town. On the other hand, if the paper gets the busi- ness that is due, it the publisher knows that at the end of the month he will be able to meet all obligations, so devotes his time to getting up the news, local happen ings, etc., and making his paper bright, newsy and readable. 50 it is not the publisher altogether, but largely the people, who are re- sponsible for the good or poor pa- pers we see.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
A WISE FARMER.

A faamer speaking before an in- stitute of his profession recently, said: As rule the farmer knows no firmer friend than the country press. The home paper is distinctly the farmers own pa per supported directly or indirect ly by the farmers who compose the back bone of the printers sub- scription list and largely for what the enterprising merchant adver- tises. Now, brothers let us not forget our friends. Let us see that our subscription is paid be- fore the first of January and a year in advance if we can afford 1t. The man or the paper that fights my battles shall have my support. Another thing, the merchants who advertise are the ones who make 1t possible for us to get a good local paper, and the men who are too penurious to advertise and help support the local press have no right to the farmers patronage. l propose hereafter to go to a good live advertiser and man who will do his share in supporting the To- cal press, thus contributing to my support, rather than buy of the man who proposes to take all and give nothing in return. If farm CTS as class would support their friends the other fellow would soon go out of business.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
NEGRO SHOOTS Ills BROTHER.

Biscoe, Ark, April 2S Charles Lee Boyce, negro of this place, shot his brother, Lorenzo, through the feshy part of his left thigh, using a Winchester rifle. As he started away he told a constable, who was present, not to follow him, and the latter needed the in junction. The fight between the brothers grew out of q quarrel over a small farm left them by their mother, who died a few months ago.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
THE TASTEFUL YOUNG TAN.

A bashful young man was invit- ed to dine. He was very much agitated. He sat opposite the mirror and discovered that he had forgotten to comb his hair. Then he dropped his fork on the floor and as he stopped to pick it up he upset his coffee. Matters went from bad to worse until finally in despair the young man quit eating and put his hands under the table. The loose end of the table cloth was lying in his lap. When he touched 1t he turned pale. He thought 1t was his shirt and that he had forfotten to put the gar
 ment in his trousers. That ac- counts for his further embarass- ment. He hurriedly stuffed the supposed shirt inside his trousers.
 Afterward when the family arose from the table there was crash. The dishes lay i'll broken mass on the floor. The young man pulled three feet of table cloth out of his pants and flew to the woods. -Ex.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
 Offered by Craig & Henderson.

NO. 53 so acres Big Bottom land 23 miles from Newark; 50 acres in cul- tivation, 3 acres in alfalfa; grows bale of cotton to the acre.
 NO. g. ? acres incest residence property in north part of town; good well and garden on place.
 55 l60 acre farm 3 miles north of town, l40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres good timber, no rocks, , room log house and room frame house, good well, and nice young orchard.
 No. 2S. l5 acres fine Big Bottom land, mile and half from Newark ,all in cultivation: makes bale of cotton per acre.
 NO. 30. 529 acres fine bottom land: mile river front on Black river; BOG acres under fence; 200 acres fine cane land; valuable white oak timber or land.
 No. 3l. Block of incest residence property in Newark, near schoo building.
 No. 32. Block nice residence prop erty in west side Newark, block from school building.
 NO 42. 10 acres tlmbered land mi north of Newark; good hill land and nice location for small fruit farm.
 NO. B. Block residence property in north part of town; so bearing apple trees on place; choice residence prop erty
 63. 70-acre farm with DO acres clear ed, good Broom house with stone chimney, and good well and barn; also , room house; grows half bale of cot ton per acre; miles north of town.
 No. 3S. 10 acres timbered land on Village creek, miles from Newport. fine land; valuable white oak timber on place.
 43. 360 acres good bottom land, 2s0 acres in timber; so acres in timothy. good room house; good barn and out buildings; good orchard; loo acres iL pasture; improvements good; located } miles from Newark; d fine stock farm. Price five thousand dollars.
 b. room house and acre land iL north edge of city, at d bargain.
 46 acres nice residence property in north edge of city; beautiful loca. tion, and genuine bargain.
 IS. so acres in the manganese belt. ; miles northwest of Cushman: :healthy location; springs in abundance.
 49. 10 acres timbered land miles north of Batexville in the manganese belt; soil rich from mineral.
 50. 2acres fine residence property in northpart of town; I blocks from school building; fine orchard of about, D bearing trees; nice location.
 52. HOO acres fine river bottom lanG on Black river, lying on both sides Of railroad: over POO acres in cultivation 100 acres in pasture; good timber, : miles river front, railroad station and switch on place, all good farming lane and has natural drainage, fine for cot. ton, and would make as fine stock larm as any of its size in the South.
 52. 240 acres fine land in the famous Big Bottom country, half mile from Newark: makes bale of cotton ano 50 to 100 bushels corn per acre: 9 acres in alfalfa yielding to s tons per acre every year.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05

No. l. so acres good land m from Newark, on railroad; 40 acres cleared; g in cultivation; good bottom land and d bargain.
 No. 2. so acres good bottom land I miles NE. Newark; half subject to . overflow, balance above highwater; 40 acres in cultivation. Fine land and a bargain.
 No 10. 40 acres good timber land ? miles from Newark; would make fine cotton land.
 No. b. l60 acres fine land in the famous Big Bottom country; makes bale of cotton and 75 to 100 bushels of corn to the acre. Fine farm and in d few years will be worth l6 thousand dollars. but if taken at once can be bought for about half that amount.
 No. Is. 400 acres fine Big Bottom farming land: 200 acres in cultivation: 4 houses on place: makes bale of cot ton to the acre. Well improved farm and agenuine bargain if taken at once.
 No. 21. 279 acre farm adjoining Paroquet, 10 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in pasture; one Groom frame and one Broom box house on place. Good we'll, two pumps, three barns, two good orchards of 90 bearing trees; . land not in cultivation has good tim Der.
 No. 24 % acres half mile north of Newark, l5 acres in cultivation; excel lent location for truck or poultry farm.
 Nc. z:J.--1l acres half mile north of town; good broom house, barn, orch ard, good out buildings and two wells.
 56. l6O acre farm with 10 improved good orchard of 300 trees good room frame house and good barn; eyerlast- ing spring.
 60. 10 acres in northeast part of town, all under good fence: good , room box house with brick tlues; good well of water, barn, garden; orchard of 75 bearing trees of apples; also pears, peaches and grapes.
 6l 440 acres mile north of Paro- rquet; 40 acres Tn cultivation; 250 acres under fence; , pastures, l of 100 acres and of 10 acres: Broom and Broom houses, good barns, pumps and plenty of water: three-tourths mile of river front; ferry landing on place: makes three .fourths to bale of cotton and 70 to 60 bushels of corn per acre. Price fifty-tive hundred dollars.
 No. 62. New groom house with oud barn and smokehouSe, fine water and all modern convenienceS, located two blocks from school building. and near Baptist church. One of the most desirable locations in town, and will be sold at bargain.
 NO. 26. 140 acre farm, so acres in cultivation; good timber on land not in cuItivation; three Broom houses good well and spring, 2t acre orchard Located miles north of Newark, mile from Black River Academy, mile from church and in good neighborhood Small creek runs through the farm.
 NO. 2. One block beautiful resi- -dence lots just north of school build ing. Very desirable property and bargain.
 NO. 39. 10 acres tim Der land miles southwest of Oil Trough store, good white oak timber; Price $50,
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Waldron, April 2S-N ws reaches here from Bates that Os- car Aubrey, 15 years old, shot and killed a companion, John SherrilI, near that place. The killing was accidental and was the result of handling a gun that the boys did not know was loaded.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
DON'T SNUB A BOY.

Don't snub boy because he wears shabby clothes. Edison, the inventor of the telephone,
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
You Can Prevent sick-Eeadacne

when you feel it first coming on, by taking a Ramon's Pill at once. II removes the poison that causes the trouble. guaranteed cure, and money refunded if not satisfied. 25 cents.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
PIrrsnuRe, KAs., March 25, 1904.

PTTTsBURG, hAs., MATCH 20, 1S04. have been using your Black Drauglt t Stock and Poultry Medicine on my stock for some time. I have used all kinds of stock food but I have found that yours is the best for my purpose.
 J. S. HASSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-04

1st Pub. 11-19.