davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04
Prosperity in the South
{ " Years to Conc.

The prospect Of unbrOken prOsperig
iu the south for years TO come seems
ID have taken a firm hold on the mind
Of everyone. Not only that but the
prospect is borne out by every condI
ton almost that not in the next gen
Grafton viii f. be possible for business
adversely 10 gain even a fo0thold on
the battlefield of southern develop
menL
This IS not only the opinion Of lay
men, but of experts as well. an evil
dlence Of which is found from the fol.
lowing which appears in the current
issue OF the Southern Banker:
Good times are with us. and they
are evidently here to stay. There IS
not a cloud, SO far as the eye of man
can see. upon the horizon. The south
Is in the midst OF plenty and prospect
10. and there is nothing but plenty and
property promised for the future This
prosperity is not confined DO the south,
ID Is general throughout the entire
country and it is safe TO say that it
viii result in the investment OF large
amounts of northern capital In new
industries in the south and. the devel-
opmeut of The wonderful resources
that up 10 his time have been
neglected.
The resources Of the south have
scarcely been touched. There are mil
lions OF acres Of cotton. cane, rice and
tobacco lands that have never been
cultivated 10 d. estimated that not
more than one-eighth OF the cotton
lands OF the south are In cultivation.
The mineral resources OF the south
are almost unlimited; it has more
timber than any other section of the
United States; in every southern state
there is water power never vet used.
al these resources are undeveloped.
and offer profitable investment for un-
limited capital
Prosperity is the word prevailing in
al sections and 10 all lines of business:
banks have abundance Of money: mer-
chants and manufacturers have conf
dence; farmers have money and wage
eamers have constant employment
What better conditions could be de-
sired2
True, what better conditions could
be desired? But there is something
more even than those things mention
ed above which is going TO tend TO un-
interrupted southern prosperity is
the fact that the eyes of the whole
continent are now directed upon
those undeveloDeI resources of the
south which the Southern Banker so
plainly sets forth.
The resources themselves would be-
OF little value We're there not a pros
pect Of their extensive and continued
development Happily that prospect
IS practically a surety and, regardless
G. what may happen in other sections
OF Che country the south viii not only
remain solid bur VIII continue % grow
more solid as the future Unf0lds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04

the daily store advertisement than TO
the storing of some empty boxes in the
basement.
stopping the ad. altogether for one
or more days now and then.
Figuring the advertising appropria-
ton on the basis of what you can "af-
ford after ali other expenses are pro
vided for.
Use Of programmes. scheme, cir
Culars. posters. fence-signs, placaTds
ana jim-cracks, under the impression
that You are securing publicity. aud
that somehow. somewhere, sometime
someone viii be Influenced by some of
these things to come to your store and
buy something.
YOUR "BLUNDER TAX" BILL
GROWS SMALLER AND SMALLER
As YOUR USE or NWSPAPER PUB
LlClTY GROWS BIGGER AND
BIGGER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04
The Criminal Intent.


vouched for its integrity, L was done.
But alas it is now discovered that
many a great intellect may have been
tainted with cash.
The taxpayers, the stockholders. and
all real business men nave been vic
timlzed both legally and illegally b.
these immoral capitalists and expert
fn6nciers.
Dishonesty, intellectual as well rs
ply steal, is a relic Of barberism not
YET mastered by civilization. TIE
Christian religion dealt il a crushing
blow; but &c now masqucTades under
Christianity with criminal intent 10
even do it bodily harm.
VIII the time ever come when hon
est men shall control? We are vic
tins of corruptable law makers and
dishonest corporate officials.
1t is indeed a ray of sunshine when
a few men OF high places bravely eX-
pose their fellow criminals.
God bless the honest Official whether
he be republican or democrat. Such
men ought 20 be povular. They need
help.
If the chief magistrate Of a nation,
the governor of a state. or the
mayor of a city can demonstrate his
honesty and show by persistent and
conclusive proof that il is genuine,
every honest voter forgetting every
political prejudice should applaud,
support and defend him.
Mr. Editor, feeling that your arti-
Gle deserves notice and applaud is my
only apology for this letter.
II. =. LASUN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04
An AneCdOte of Old
Time Yellow Fever Days.


AprOpos of the apparent disinclina-
ton of some yellow fever patients to
follow the instructions Of their re-
sDectiva physicians, an anocdOte grow
ing out of a previous yellow fever cpl
demie in Pensacola is worth repeat
ing.
The example of obedience to prOfes-
siOnal instruction which it contains is
to any who may now or in
the future be inclined to disObey the
instructions of the attending physi-
clan.
The story is told on Capt. Harry
SimmOns-ayeryboGy knows Harry
who had the. fever along in 70 or 80,
or about that period. 4a
Harry, it is said, was pretty badly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04

scared and he was very DESTROYS of fol-
lowing explicitly every instruction Of
his physician.
On the Doctors first visit he had left
instructions for his patient to lie on
his back, be very quiet, and keep COW
cred up well
When the doctor returned on his sec
end visit, he found Harry lying very
still as directed, with the bed clothes
tucked in about him, and not much
more than a pair of two scared eyes
visible from out of the quilts.
The doctor felt his pulse, took his
temperature, gave a few instructions,
and then said:
do you feel at all nervous, Harry?"
No, sir, I don't" replied Harry, but
can if you want me to-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04

The world looks up at him with en-
TiOus awe,
Who rules where millions yield obedi-
ence;
Whose word is final and whose viii is
law,
Who in his purple apes OmniDot-
ence.
The world looks up at him with hatter-
ing eyes,
And lauas him for the vastness of
his state;
And for his heaps Of treasures calls
him wise,
And for his army's triumphs calls
him great
But wiser than the one who rules Is
he
Who gives to them that hew and
SOW and CLEAN
The knowledge that the souls of men
are free,
That pOmp is vain, that bigotry is
mean.
And greater than the leaders whose
commands
Bring triumphs to their arms are
they who teach
That dignity may be in calloused
hanas,
That what is right for ali is just for
each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04
De Funiak Springs, Oct. ?. 1905.


De Funiak Springs, Oct. ?. 1905
Editor Pensacola Journal:
Your editorial in Sundays Journal
entitled "The Real Reason for Their
Thankfulness," reminds me that until
very recent events the criminal intent
among financial experts vas supposed
to be purely intellectual and not ply
steal
Every student of political economy
could clearly see the criminal int5rJ
in laws enacted to augment the value
of dollars. They saw That changing
the measure or unit value by law, at
the same time reducing the quantity
of final redemption money, was delib-
crate. cruel robbery of The taxpaye-,
stakeholder and mOrtgagor-all deHt-
ers-and very many of those students
did all they could to expose and de-
feat such a criminal intent. But they
We're handicapped because the finap-
cial experts seeking this awful legal
advantage denied its criminality and
We're not themselves known to be ply
steal criminals. Their cry of stop
thief smOta every honest intellec-
tuai student who attempted to explain
to the common people the criminal
nature of decentralization
Changing by law the unit of value
for the purpose Of augmenting debts
thereby increasing the value Of
National, State, County and Munich
PIE bonds, farm mortgages and all cor
porate indabtedness-Wds criminal
the very essence Of criminal intent,
but because these supposedly upright
intellectual and wealthy fnanciers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04
ARE YOU TIRED or PAYING
BLUNDER TENES7

Many business man pays as much
money for The luxury OF laundering
IS a steam yacht 0r private touring
car would cost.
B-uuGer Taxes cannot be evadcd
whatever else waits. these mus De
paid II a bushes man gets into the
habit Of making The same blunde-s
uOre than once. the taxes. win soon
amount 30 coufsCatiuu.
"Blunder Taxes" are leviel with
amazing frequency upon store adver-
tisers. Among the blIuders which are
assessed az "fun value In advertising
are these.
Selection OF poor mediums.
Using too little space in good med
iums
DevOUng less attention 20 preparing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04
THE TRANSMISSION OF
YELLOWFEVER AND
HOW TO NURSE IT


Yellow fever paen in Consequence of the e acouTed EnoveS of
brief synopsis Of the elementary facts connected with yellow
pTopRas and statement OF the nurses sanitary duties in this disease
sRe @ the enodt Te oarn readers ooR n' society are Ou0
ELEMENTARY FACTS OF EDUCATIONAL VALUE
Yeo Sy Ty be e4R s g tqFS
~c 81 osg and as far a Known y 5e iD soasi rIsn tn
@ Fagcots which is the common domestic 9 1pos1 n f Neg
Orleans and in which yellow fever prevails
The germ 4s faaP pGoa Of Hsow fever exists the blood
TaP6 R on the S I our when l s b Hence the
The MOSQUITO steg0mya Faata) poweess
after yellow incubation mos
aBds The United Army Yellow Fever Commission f02n ia @
that period varies from twelve in the hot months
After tb stspomva reedv to pang tS y i es Inc period
has to water Walter Reed was able to nnoculate
yellow fever with s a nj Gays oa Gni F with another
upree without coaxng within twenou hours
ya must be impregnae before female after
elapsed but DupTee says that the s9gomyas in louisiana
and frequently ike
period from days
che This is the insaaoa period Of yellow
Of experimental yellow Of mosquitoes varied
@ From the above gather segomyi FSsoats bites
the poison in b 09y fT S taeye to fen days GnuDa
ton Of this time disease
H oW fever from susceptible persons onaro
% success or measures the
dsys NAV ea0se
be
which OF
its arsap a locality
the time
twelve
does its bite within person
S
in contact with yellow patients
supposedly soed contaminated by proximity
/ unnecessary
cadavera Of the dead from yellow fever incapable Of
Ocuence) then only mosquitoes allowed to
tn bodvb efored decomposition has
the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04
Duties of the Trained Nurse.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES IMPOSED TRAINED
NURSES IN THE TREATMENT YELLOW FEVER, IN CON-
SEQUENCE OF THE ABOVE FACTS

SEQUENCE OF THE ABOVE FACTS
nurse MANAGEMENT Of yeroV
earnestly and consceDtous that the disease IS transmitted solely
destroy promptly
That the bedside patient shs
public health The trained nurse in this capacity becoming
Yellow ey in infected i Upon aer Htegent ap5rsc
nonmue and the protection of the family and the entire household Of
the patient Especially if these mmune largely not entirely
Every yellow
nonmue The precautions taken to prevent the access
The freedom intercourse there
provided the nnoculauo by biting the patient
The mission satisfactorily accomplished
fever who allowed be
harmful even uve patient looked
No consider herself yellow unless
o PERSONS ns ar dpd0 ap h 4 dd for afeg
weapons
netting Of baTsm prevent
Mosquitoes can through mosquito
Frequent
netting should be tucked the mosquitoes
if within the netting they should be killed
All fever should be promptly reported the
dealing with mild especially infants and
fests mild nfntle early childhood
able
dangerous,
(B) Screens
hospitals provisional
Of bobne cheese CLOTH which be tackled otherwise
e c5 suipSu Pgsnan Es%Ssiou
pyrethrum (nsec pOwde
Gent accurately
insect
should collected
uph
about the wild diminish their unpIeasantness.
tshoud be done preferably
adjoining
fscted room early possible
Of disnion destruction
Health Immediately
ing sanitary unavoidable the physician
household in applying prescribed regulations
charge sanitation New Orleans during the
Remove all ornaments gilt
fumigated All
covering
Remove
doors Of furniture
openings chimney keyhoes cracks
Cces FASTING strips Gold
The sulphur should placed preferred
of
guard against the sulphur liable boil
The sulphur is readily pnking ghung
apartment should be closed for hours and then
N9FTo find the Of multiply length OF
the
HE offs In pounds
IN atvida
multiple
the amount Of sulphur required viz; 3 pounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04

When you leave the city for your
summer vacation have The Pensacola
Journsl follow you. Notify circuls-
ton manager, Phone Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04

yomit patients
ote OF Ae
segOmya cOnf Immunity attacks Of the disease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04
WHERE IT'S TO BE FOUND.

p WHERE IT IS TO BE FOUND.
b The Pensacola Journal is on
sale al the following places in
B the city;
B Bay Hotel.
5 Goes Book Store.
, Depot News Stand
Gem Book store.
? Merchants Hotel.
/ Southern Hotel.
Thompson's Book Store.
? Wagsnd Ice Cream Psrior,
Wagenhein1's News Stand.
p Walkers Book Store.
$1,000 ssssa,sszvssl-saa ~ aaRRs A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04
GREATNESS.
S. e Kiser, in Tom Watson's
Magazine.

g&% < ~ 55ssa5ssiisss,a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-04
GOING AWAY7

&2a5asssR&88S&%&%&@%Sa
The Columbus journal., 1905-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

Oliver G.. LOshbaugh, otherwise known as o.
c. Loehbaugh. Levi Loshbangh, Ida Grissom
and William Grissom defendants, will AXE no
tice that on the 18th day Of October. 1905. Perry
Z. LOshbaugh. plaintiff, herein filed his petition
in the District Court Of Platte County, Ne
braska, against said defendants, implicated
with another the object and prayer of which
are to require defendants to set forth the nature
of any claim or claims they mag have in the
following described premises. tO-vit: The north
half Of lot number q, and the north half of lot
nnmberl s) in block number one hundred and
sixty tldO, in the city Of Columbus, Platte
county. Nebraska: that all adverse claims to
said premises may be determined By a decree Of
said District Court of Platte County, Nebraska;
that decree may be entered by aid court
wherein It may be declared and adjudeed that
defendants have NO estate. interest, claim or lien
Of any kind whatsoever In. to or upon said
premises; that title may Be declared good and
valid in plaintiff in fee simple; that the deSen-
dants and all persons claiming BY. through and
under them may be forever ~enjoined and de-
barred from asserting any claim, rieht, title,
interest. or lien in to and upon said premises.
Yo1 are required to answer said petition on or
before the 9th day Of November, 1900.
PERRY Z. LOSHBAUGH,
Plaintiff.
Il. W. HOBARf, ATTY. for Plaintiff,
The Columbus journal., 1905-10-25
Monroe.

AV0AV0s
Mrs. Potter was called tu Woodville
Saturday on account Of tho illness of
her daughter Miss Lucy.
Tuesday morning r. G. Strother came
over town stepping several feet higher
than usual. Upon inquiry it was
learned that his wife had presented him
with q fine daughter.
Sunday night while Mrs. Humphrey
was at church an amatner brakeman
entered her place OF business and sue
ceeded in getting a small amount OF
money and some jewelry. The theft
was frightened away by passers by. No
arrests have been made but one party is
under strong suspicion.
Sam Thomas, while working on B. F.
Thurston's new barn net with Q serious
accident. The spike which he wa
driving flew back and struck his eye.
piercing the eyeball and probably de-
stroying the sight. MI. Thomas had
just moved here.
The Columbus journal., 1905-10-25
The Great Want Ad Paper.

If you want to sell your farm. horses.
or business, or buy something, or you
want help Of any kind, put q "want-ad"
in the Omaha World Herald.
This paper is known As the great
'want-ad" paper Of Nebraska. publishing
almost as many paid wsnt-ads as any
three other Nebraska papers combined.
The World Herald gives splendid re-
turns to it's "want.ads." and its rates are
low.
For one day only, the charge is II.
cents q word. For two or more consecu-
tive days, a cent a word per day. For
one month. $3.50 q line Of six words. All
'want-ads" cash in adv rance. Have your
Answers come to the World Herald il you
like; no extra charge.
The World Herald's net circulation is
81. 0
The Columbus journal., 1905-10-25
St. Edward.
From the Advanced

Iron the ADVANCE
NJ. II. Lewis died last Friday night Mt
ten o'clock at his home near st. Edward.
His death was caused by diabetes and
had been expected for two or three days,
in time to summon members of his fami-
ly to the bedside.
The funeral was held Tuesday from
the Presbyterian church under the d.
rection of the Knights Of Pythiss.
Mrs. P. w. Carlson, residing seven
miles northeast of St. Edward, died last
Sunda y at the age Of IS years and 5
months. The funeral "a held Thurs
day from the Salem Lutheran church,
Rev. Becklsnd conducting the services.
Mrs. Carlson was born in Sweden,
coming to America in 1886. Her hus-
band and two daughters, Mrs. C. A.
Anderson and Mrs. A. ]. Salestrom, are
living.
The Columbus journal., 1905-10-25

The High school foot ball team will
play the Kearney Military Academy
here next Saturday.
The classes have begun work in the
gymnasium. 1t has been arranged 60
that each member Of the High school
may have two periods q week and the
eighth grade one period a week.
MB. J.. G. Frazell and daughter Nan
ME, OF Council Bluffs, are in town this
week visiting friends.
Mr.. w. X. Fowler, former state super
tendent was in town Tuesday of this
v00k
The Columbus journal., 1905-10-25
Time Table
GEUOA.
(GenOa Tilnes.)

(G0nO8 I11n0S.)
Robert G. Anderson has planned for
the erection OF q house on bis farm east
Of town. Tue building will be . two
story structure, 34x3S. Frank Horton
has the contract.
Lester Oowd, at q time engaged in
the clothing business in Genoa, was in
town last Friday for a few hours. Mr..
Dowd now has stores at Pierre, s.. d.,
and Alexandria, this stale Last Thurs
day he purchased a $7,OW bankrupt
stock of clothing at Schuyler.
Married, at the Methodist parsonage.
on Saturday evening, October 18th, Rev.
W. J. BRENT officiating, Mr.. Pierre A.
Venue of Walhalla, N. d.. and Miss Eva
NJ. Durham of Decatur, Ill. The bride
has an appointment at the Indian school
and has been here three weeks. The
groom, until recently, was also in the
Indian service. He and his bride vert
connected with the agency school at
Forest City, South Dakota.
Undertaken BENZ. Person was called
to the Kerr farm nsrth Of Monroe last
Wednesday evening. to take charge Of
the remains of G. A. Kerr, who died
late in the afternoon of that day. De-
ceased was an invalid, for more than
two years, and for the past few months
had been in a helpless condition. At
the time Of his death, eight ANGER had
appeared on different parts of his body.
Mr.. Kerr came from Iowa, twenty five
years ago and settled in Platte county.
Funeral services were held last Friday
at Monroe.
Dave Wilkinson of David City was
recently appointed justice of the peace
to fill vacancy. He performed his first
marriage ceremony the other day, at
least he thought he did. The contract
ing parties were Germans. The groom,
who wanted to secure q ~liceuse, was not
very familiar with the English Language.
Instead Of going to the court house to
secure a license to we'd. the prospective
husband wandered into the city clerks
Office. and after attempting to make him.
self understood. the clerk concluded
that the caller wanted to pay the tax on
a dog. and made out a receipt for $500
and handed the German a brass tag to
attach to the dogs collar. Then the
man got his bride and called on Judge
Wilkinson to have the ceremony per-
formed. Dave didn't read the license
at the time, but supposed it was a per-
NIT to marry made out in the usual
form, and proceeded with the CEREMONY.
When the affair was over, the groom
handed Dave the. brass tag and he
slipped it into his pocket, confident that
it was a ten-dollar gold piece. About
ten o'clock in the evening Dave dropped
into q refreshment emporium and or
dered a schooner of beer and q limbur-
ger sandwich, rendering the dog tag in
payment for the same. But the barten-
der politely informed the ex-Genoite
that brass tags we're not a legal tender
at that bar. Then something seemed to
strike Dave that he had been buncOed,
and he examined the license, to find it
only a receipt for a dog tex. Hurrying
to the hotel where the couple were stop
ping, Dave rushed to their room, and
pounding on the door, yelled: Get up!
Get up! you're not married! You
had a dog bcenser' The next day Dave
resigned.
The Columbus journal., 1905-10-25
CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. Monroe announces the following
as the order of services at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday, Oct. %: Morn
ing, from the theme-"If Moses Made
Mistakes, What Them" In the after
noon at three O'Clock there will he a
meeting addressed by a native Bermeee,
the o of IN East Indian chief. Rev.
A. X. Myattway, who will also lecture in
the church both Sunday and Monday
evenings.
The Columbus journal., 1905-10-25

Oscar Dodds returned from Portland
Wednesday.
Mrs. Shell Clark went to Columbus
Thursday to visit friends and relatives.
John Smith and wife of Iowa are
visiting o. II. Guiles this week.
F. A. Robertson and wife visited
George Marshalls Sunday.
Fred Buck u on the sick list this
week.
The Columbus journal., 1905-10-25
URLINGTO
BULLETIN

OF Round Trip Rates
Chicago and return. on sale daily 500
st. Louis and return, on sale daily Is 8
Portland, Seattle, and Tacoma, and
return, on sale daily. $500
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and
return. q way via California,
on sale Sept q, % and 3d.. $500
SanFrsncisc0 and LosAngeles and
return, on sale Oct Is to 2:..... 5000
Salt Lake and Ogden, Utah, and
return, on sale Italy. 30 50
Cody, WyO., Black Hills and Hot Sp'gs.
8. D., approximately half rates all
summer.
Low One-way Colenist rates to Cslifor-
MIA and Northwest Sept. Is to Oct. 81.
Cheap Homeseeker's rates in manv d.
rections first and third Tuesdays OF
each month.
II you will call or write it will be q
pleasure to advise You about rates, train
service. to reserve you q berth, and to
try to make your trip a comfortable one.
L. F. RECTOR. Agent C.B.&Q.Ry.