davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

full electors of the election district in
which they offer to vote; who have
paid their poll taxes legally due not
less than ten (10) days before said
primary election is held, and who shall
when challenged by any elector,
pledge in writing upon oath before an
inspector his honor to abide by and
support the result Of such primary
election and vote for the nominees
thereof.
6. Said primary election shall be
conducted in accordance with the pri-
mary election laws of the state Of
Florida The voting shall be by bal
lot prepared and in accordance with
the provisions of the State Election
Laws and shall be printed and dis
tributed under the direction Of this
County Executive Committee. On
said ballot shall be printed the names
of all candidates for national and
state Offices and other candidates, as
fixed by the state campaign commit
tee and next in order the names Of
candidates for county and all other
Offices. In all cases the names Of
candidates shall be arranged in alpha
betical order all substantially in con-
formity with the ballots used in gen.
eral elections
z. The inspectors and clerks to
conduct the first primary election will
be appointed by the County Executive
Committee from a list submitted for
each precinct by the members Of the
committee from the precinct for ap-
prevail by the candidates at a meet
ing to be held in the county court
house in the city Of Pensacola on Sat
urday, April 7th, 1906, at 8 o'clock
D. m. and all candidates are invited
and earnestly requested to attend this
meeting.
s. This County Executive Commit
tee will meet at the county court
house in Pensacola on Friday, May
18th, at o'clock p. m. and publicly
canvass the returns and declare the
result of the election and decide in
what cases a second primary shall be
held.
FRANK REILLY,
Chairman Escambia County Demo
cratic Executive Committee.
W. G. JONES. Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
OFFICIAL CALL
FOR THE PRIMARY

Pursuant to the call of the State
Democratic Committee of the State OF
Florida, a primary election of the
Democratic party will be held in Es-
Gambia county on Tuesday, May 18th,
1906, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the following Offices:
l Representative in Congress, Srd
Congressional District.
2 Justices Of the Supreme Court.
2 Railroad Commissioners.
1 State Senator.
, Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
1 County Assessor of Taxes.
1 Tax Collector.
! County Treasurer.
5 County Commissioners.
Members County Board of Public
Instruction.
l Supervisor of Registration OF
Electors.
Justice Of the Peace, Districts No
1, 2, 4, 5 and Z.
COnstables, Districts No. 1, 8, and
z.
Chairman Democratic County Elk
ecutive Committee,
Secretary Democratic County Elk
ecutiVe Committee.
% Members Democratic County
Executive Committee.
2. The name of no person shall be
printed on the official ballot to be
used in said election, unless he be
certified as a candidate by the State
or Congressional Committee or unless
he shall on or before April 26th, 1906
file in writing with the chairman OF
this County Executive Committee no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
THE PORTLAND VASE.
A MASTERPIECES That Long Puzzled An
tiquaFians of Europe.

~ M3speFPteGe mar Long FuzZteo An
tiqHaFians of Europe.
The workmanship of the Port
land vase and the material of which
it is composed long exercised the
ingenuity of some of the greatest
antiquarians in Europe. Breval be-
heved it to be ehaleedony; Bartoh,
Montfaucon and others, sardonyx;
Count Fezi, amethyst; De la
Chausse and Nilsson, agate, while
Venuti decided that it was paste.
Wedgwood's examination of the vase
proved the last opinion to be the
correct one. A layer of white glass
had been fused on a dark blue body,
the exquisite figures being after
ward produced in this layer by cut
ting down to the blue by the gem
engraver, after the manner of real
canoes. Wedgwood also discovered
that the vase. had at some time been
broken and repaired. 1t was his opin-
ion that the head which formed the
bottom of the vase was a piece of
some other work that had been cut
down and inserted in the place of
the original bottom, which had prob
ably been destroyed at the time the
vase itself was broken.
By the autumn of 1889 Wedg-
wood, after many failures, had sue
ceeded in his arduous undertaking,
and the first perfect copy, made in
the famous jasper ware, was finish
ed. Several more copies were sub
sequently made, though the exact
number does not seem at all certain.
These were of various degrees of
perfection and varied in size and
color. Originally sold at from 30 to
so guineas each, according to excel
lence of finish, time has, of course,
considerably enhanced their value,
and some years ago, at the sale Of
the Martineau collection, one sold
for 1894.
In 1910 the Duke of Portland
placed the vase in the British mu-
scum, where some thirty-fve years
afterward it was wantonly broken
to atoms by a drunken visitor. After
being skillfully repaired it was
placed for additional safety with the
gems.
Authorities are By no means
agreed as to the subject of the bas-
relief, though various explanations
have been offered. According to the
museum catalogue, the composition
represents on the diverse Thetis
consenting to be the bride of Paleus
in the presence of Poseidon and
Eros; on the reverse, Peleus and
Thetis on Mount Pelion, and on the
bottom of the vase (now detached)
a Youthful bust Of Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

Lingerie Cloth.
Is pieces Lingerie Cloth. the popular material
of the season, Csc values 1Sc
Do Your Husband a Favor.
Ask him to come IN and see our assortment of
Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear Pajamas,
and Sox Galore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
CaIamitous.

One day a Dutchman, in his shirt
sleeves, was shaving himself before
the glass. His hand trembled so
that he cut off the tip of his nose.
The pain caused him to drop his
razor, which fell on his foot and
cut off a portion of his big toe. He
promptly picked up the two frag-
ments, applied them, still warm, to
the open sores and bound them up.
A fortnight later on removing the
bandages he discovered, to his hor-
ror. that he had made a mistake.
He had put the toe in the place Of
his nose, and vice versa. Now when
he wants to scratch his nose he is
obliged to take off his boot.-FFom
the German.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

Linen SuitinSS.
10 pieces Solid Color Linen Suitings. Csc
values. special at----------------12 1-2c
We Never Forget the Children.
Another shipment of Boys Wash Suits, just
arrived, all Colors, Linen and Pique, S125 to
$3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
FRANK REILLY.
ThouahtfuI Wife,

"John, DEAR" said the invalid's
wife, '1'l have to run away from
gou for an hour or so today, l have
to get the material for a new dress
that the dressmaker"-
"But," complained the sick man,
edo you think it is right to be think.
ing of dress while l am so i'll ?"
"Why, John, it will be all right,
no matter what happens; it's black
dress"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
NO WOMAN

can keep up her ambition if she is
weak and delicate. Sickness brings
on worry, discomfort and "the blues"
Every such sufferer should know that
IL she would only commence taking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

tice of his candidacy and application
to have his name placed on said bal
lot and also pay to the treasurer the
assessment hereinafter provided. Only
persons whose names are printed on
the Official ballot shall be voted for
in said election Said notice and ap-
plications shall be in form substan-
TALLY as follows
Frank Reilly, Chairman Democratic
County Executive Committee.
Dear Sir:-I file this notice of my
candidacy and application to have my
name printed on the official ballot, as
candidate for .,,.....a the
Primary Election to be held May 18th,
1906.
/ am a white democratic voter Of
Precinct ... of Escambia County,
Florida, and declare my adherence to
the principles and organization of the
Democratic party, national, state and
county, and l pledge my honor to
abide by and support the result of
said primary election and to vote for
the nominees thereof.
1870. ss.ssss -
8. The assessments fixed by the
committee and which candidates are
required to pay to Jas. McHugh, treas
urer, on or before 6 o'clock p. m. April
26th, are as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
HoStetteFS
Stomach BitterS

at once, good health, happiness and
contentment will be her sure reward
For So years it has been strengthens
ing weak systems and curing Cramps,
Vomiting, 5ackaeho, Painting Spells,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or costiVeness.
Try a bottle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
MOTHERS INFLUENCE.

The mayor Of Akron, Ohio, is asking
the mothers to join him in crusade
against the "masners" who are said to
be particularly troublesome on the
streets of that city, and his proposition
is a novel one. He does not want the
mothers to 60 out and give the mash
ers drubbing, but he urges that they
can help materially by keeping more
strict restraining hand on their girls.
Washers find encouragement in their
occupation by the willingness of too
many girls to engage in firtations on
the streets, and the mayor suggests
that the mothers administer spank
ing to their daughters who persist in
going downtown at night seeking ad-
venture. Many mothers, it is reported,
have consented to comply with his re.
quest.
The expediency or probable effective
ness of such method OF correction
may well be doubted. Girls who are
old enough to firt are beyond the
spanking period, and with the average
girl corporal punishment is more likely
to work harm than good. 1t is unfor-
tunate for the mothers and the daugh-
ters when proper maternal influence is
not strong enough to control without a
suggestion of physical punishment.
There is unquestionably truth in the
assertion of the mayor of Akron that
girls are themselves responsible for a
large amount Of "mashing" that is done
not only there, but in every city. Very
seldom will a girl conducting herself
modestly be annoyed or insulted on the
streets. Spokesman Review.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

Ii the present New York
campaign shall teach nothing
else, it certainly should impress
upon the wide awake citizen
and voter the world wide
things and the man who merely finds
fault because things are not done. II
Is the ever-brilliant Bernard Shaw,
who sums up this difference in his pithy.
@He who can. does; he who cannot,
breaches II matters not whether one
breaches from the pulpit, in his daily
utterances, or in string Of papers,
The point to determine is, does man
who asks for your faith in his power
to achieve do so on the strength OF
mere words, mere rhetorical hourishes,
the blare of type and the blatancy Of
sounding phrases, or does he point to
record OF achievement as public
servantf Have his words been essen
tial to or started any movement for
reform or human veal, for better pol.
itics or institutionsf What has he
done to. make life better worth living
for others as well as himself FIX.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
CUBAN AND UNITED STATES.


The growing commerce of the Unit.
ed States with Cuba is shown by the
statistics for the fiscal year 1905 which
ended June 80. The increase in ship
ments to Cuba, while visible in many
articles, occurs chiefly in the manufac-
ture OF iron and steel, Of which the
total exports to the island were so,-
s79,64s, against s6,le4oOs in 1905. The
total American exports to Cuba aggre-
gated s47,763,6ss last year. This was
rs per cent greater than 1905, rs per
cent greater than in 1904. and about
100 per cent greater than in 1903. The
imports from the island fell slightly
below those of 1905 due to the fall in
the price of sugar. OF the five articles
forming the bulk of American imports
from Cuba, sugar amounted in value
to s6OOOO0O0, tobacco sl3,5O0o0e, ci-
gars and cigarettes $4,o00,Oo0. iron
ore S2,000000 and bananas, 81 100000.
Oakland Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

emotions denied their normal exercise,
The business in which AL Adams
amassed the wealth that failed to make
old age tolerable to him was one no.
body could possibly follow il he had
the ordinary sentiment cf pity for the
poor. For him the vice Of gambling,
which makes poverty frightful and
hopeless, was something not to be
checked, but to be encouraged for his
own profit II was reported he said his
business was as legitimate as that Of
the grocer or the butcher. Only greed
triumphant over every helpful instinct
could lead him to express that view,
His occupation was scch that his in
come was in direct proportion to the
prevalence Of misery, vice and crime
among the poor, %sssa his perverted
feelings claimed the right to control
his action at last, II was in wild
or maudlin moment, which resulted in
stretching out his self.mutilated body.
dead. Forfeiture Of his own life was
the logical outcome Of abnormal con.
tempt for the lives Of others, and OF
career inspired only by asarce-
Brooklyn Union.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
~~~~~~~~%<%~~~%~<
EATABLE MEAT NOW.

The new meat law Is now in effect
and this fact means a great deal more
than any but the packers and handlers
Of meat suspect, The fact that only
such meat products as are duly tagged
inspected and passed. can be carried
as interstate freight by the railroads
Of the country and the further fact
that this form Of tag can be obtained
only by those establishments which
have obeyed the cleanup order and
have otherwise prepared themselves to
pass govarnrlegt inspessica. ssss tAat
effective and prompt regulation Of sse
nest tnsisf.s Il anu Away fas t'en
possible. About one-eighth Of the
packers who were notified to re-
form their plants have not done so,
and they will have to dispose of their
products in the States where they are
located. 1t is now the duty Of tn:
various States to discover who are the
forty or SO packers and if they are
merely behind in their renovation or
If they propose to defy the require
ments Of decency and the law. The
significant and memorable thing about
the meat-packing reform is the more
than remarkable promptitude which
has marked it. Tine whole matter,
from first agitation up to yesterday,
when the law went into effect. has oc-
cupied but few months. The law is
monument to the efficiency and celer-
ity with which American public opin-
ion moves toward legal enactment,
when ably and earnestly directed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
ORGANIZATION
Is the Trend "
OF the Time v
ny REV. pr. LYMAN AnRorr

HE ago Of competition all around giving place to the ago
II Of COOPERATION AND COMBINATION II b
. vain for to try to prevent people from organizing
The whole trend sweep and current Of our time toward
organization 1t forward, upward and
toward larger better AND NORLER LIFE Sol in religion
religion relation between the individual soul and is
God also relation Of his fellow and are moving
not toward church united BY creed but toward church
animated by A COMMON DOMINATING PURPOSE
In the future all these denominations which together through
their representatives the Mohcnk pcaos conference will be united
by Of formulated beliefs but by common spirit and
aim For the spirit Of the twentieth century the recog
milton Of the brotherhood in religion, BROTHERHOOD IN IN
DUSTRY and brotherhood in politics.
The century has been Of energy and enterprise
surprising respects all other ages but has had its vices and
some Of these still are among The first vice Of American life
our ambition accumulate struggle each only Tor himself
and his own and then his place the world by his SUI
CESS IN ACCUMULTNG Our second vice the awlessnesa Of
self w-the putting of self viii above the law which is the will Of
the community And the third tho false standard not con.
demng men, remember because they have amaed fortunes am
not attacking mumIonaircs It better to bo multmionac
than to wish YOU were one AND NOT HAVE THE ABILITY
TO GET THERE The evil OF tho mumoaairc tho concen-
traton of wealth with ordid aim and FALSE STANDARD
The remedy for the ambition to accumulate for the self will and
the false standard recognition Of the fact that society not mob
individuals struggling with another each caring only for him
self and his family get Of the pile but
organism, personality In wheh every man - 10 servo "ae
man. which the interest be the supreme object OF every
ones endeavor There recognition of the commona of the
nation the personality of the nation and citizen instead OF
voting and working for his interest alone must put forth his
energy FOR THE NATIONAL WELFARE Such men we have
that belong party You may agree with their policy You
may crcise their party Their temperament may not be favored
by you.
YET YOU CANNOT BELIEVE THAT SUCH MEN ARE REC.
oeN,zlNe THAT THERE IS SOMETHING ELSE TO BE DONE IN
the STATE THAN MAKE THE GOVERNMENT sussERWENT
TO INDIVIDUAL INTEREST PRoTEcToRATE OVER iND'vc.
uAL INTEREST
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
THAT MILWAUKEE, ROAD.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The report
from Milwaukee yesterday, that the
stockholders of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul Railroad had authorized
the directors to issue s75,0O0000 new
preferred and s75,ooo0Oo additional
common stock caused little surprise in
Wall street, which accepts the report
as true. Chairman Roswell Miller OF
the st. Paul board declined to discuss
the subject. The general belief is that
the new stock will be issued TO push
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

the Pacific coast extension Of the ST..
Paul to completion. A significant fact
Il the report that negotiations have
been resumed with the Pacific Coast
for the purchase of the val
liable terminal facilities at Seattle. The
terminals are said to be worth S25,.
100000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. Bryan should
exchange testimonials. Their candid
opinions of each other would add to
the interest Of the campaign and there
is no danger of injuring democratic
prospects, now represented by a row Of
goose eggs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

The season is approaching when
buckwheat cakes viii be served swim
ming in glucose, favored with hickory
chips. For particulars of this eonsoling
nature, watch the pure food labels.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

Nothing remains for Mcclellan and
Jerome of New York except to com
pete with Grover Cleveland in hunt
ing ducks. The Democratic party is in
the hands Of radicals who are sweeping
it into socialism.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

Within ten years, it is prophesied,
communication will be opened with the
planet Mars. Our neighbor is said to
be older than the earth, and may eau
tiously answer the first question with
IT have nothing to say"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
A SUICIDE.

There are many things to disprove
the notion that life Of sordid repres-
sion of humane feelings can go on to
an unperturbed end. Suicide, from one
cause or another Immediately, may be
an instance Of the ultimate revolt Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

There is nothing that takes away the
beautiful, womanly charms like plod-
ding, stopped, awkard carriage. There
is absolutely no excuse for that as long
as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
made. Tea or Tablets, S5 cents. For
sale by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

'Tn spite Of ourselves" says Admiral
Dewey, eve have become world pow
er and have to do world powers
work" If the admiraps promptitude is
the rule, no man will be lost in meet
ing the requirements.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07

Another big shipment Of the San
Francisco earthquake books have just
arrived at the Astorian Office and are
ready for subscribers. Come early and
avoid the rush.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-07
oooooocoo O o @ o O @ @ o 600
@ Editorial SALAD. o
100000 O o O @ 30 O o o o

The Republicans Of New York
marched onward; the opposition took
header into rank radicalism.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11
"HoME SWEET HOME"

And now the vandal hand Of COM
mercialism is to invade the little old
thatched cottage at East Hampton,
Long Island, once the home Of
the exquisite and all but immortal
Howard Payne, and which inspired
poem and song Home Sweet Home"
and than which nothing is dearer to
the heart Of the world among the
simpler expressions Of lofty and
beautiful sentiment. 1t would seem
as If this little unobtrusive monu-
ment might be spared to sanctify the
one idealistic conception we cherish
SO fondly; that even the march Of
progress might pass around the hal
lowed spot and leave it undisturbed
to the people who love it for what it
was to the heart-sick wanderer,
whose long exile ended only in death
thousands Of miles from the scene
that gave impulse to the ever-thril-
ling theme; that some instant and
universal effort might be made to
put the "home" beyond sacreligious
touch for all time to come. The
whole nation would respond quickly
and generously to such a plea; and If
the plan should leave the place seq
regated, alone, with the invading ele-
ments all but touching 1t in their cir
cult about it,, all the better; for it's
conspicuousness then, would lift it to
a still higher plane Of endearment in
the popular mind, and contribute to
its perpetuity as one Of the cherished
memorials of America. 1t Is not well
to utterly destroy the past and all it
has taught us Of goodness and sweet
ness, and this one thing is rife with
fender and wholesome lessons, and
should be immune from destruction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11
WEATHER.
cLATSoP's COURTHOUSE.

Primarily, the absolute need Of a
new and commodious courthouse in
this county. is beyond all controver-
sy. And this initial conclusion Is fol-
lowed fast and sequently by the other
essential that the convenience must
be supplied at the earliest possible
date; but past experience has taught
the Clatsop citizen that care and cir
cumspection are desirable in the ex-
pioitation Of the project. The county
court Is unit In the recent conclu-
sion to build it, and If the bids are
within reasonable standards when
they shall be opened at the adjourned
term of court, on the 18th instant,
further steps will be taken to launch
the project and the levy will follow in
ted, about ss0,o0000 worth Of good,
available material on hand carefully
stored, and fully paid for; and the
plans and specifications and the con-
tract for architectural supervision,
are provided for, and paid for, as well.
With this nucleus and a contract
within fair and eqitable bounds, there
should be no serious objections to the
completion Of the structure, and ma
ny citizens are free to express this
conviction. But 1t must be said in
this relation that there will be
widespread and vigilant public scru-
tiny of the processes involved in the
new enterprise, to- the end that all
bungling and misconceptions shall be
obviated, and the deal closed with
out recourse to legal intervention on
the score of public safety and COM
pensation.