davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-09-11
TAXIDERMY.

Mr.. Samuel Michael, of the vicinity of
Duffields, lie prepared TO stuff and mount all
kinds of birds ard animals. at short notice
and at reasonable prices. Post Office Shen-
andoah junction, ". Va. Nov. 2, 1905.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-09-11

WIN. FITZPATRICK and Johu Fitzpatrick
OBJECT OF SUIT.
The object of this suit is to partition the
land of the late William Fitzpatrick among
the parties entitled thereto to adjust accounts
between the owners, to confirm sale thereof
made by part owners to ascertain the dover
interest, aud for general relief.
It appearing. on affidavit filed in this suit,
that the Defendants. Vim. Fitzpatrick
and John Fitzpatrick are on-resdents
of the State of West Virginia. they are
hereby required to appear within One Month
after the date of the first publication of this
order, and do wat is necessary to protect
their interests in this matter.
JNO. VI. DANIEL.
Clerk of the circuit Court.
Brown -Wynkoop. P. Q
Sept 4, loot.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-09-11
Order of Publication.

The State of West Virginia, Jefferson county,
to-wit:
At Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of Jefferson county, the first
Monday in September. 1906.
MARY FITZPATRICK. .........P Paint #.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-09-11
OBJECT OF SUIT.
order of Publication.

The State OF West Virginia, Jefferson county,
to-wt:
At Rnles held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of Jefferson county, on the first
Monday in September, 1906.
r. T. THROCKMoRToN and F. NJ. Throck-
morton ....... Plaintiffs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-09-11

WILLIAM THORNTON, Bessie Taylor, and
Edward Taylor, her husband, Theodore
hrockmorton, Baker Thornton, Beverly
Thornton Howard Thornton. an infant over
IA years, James Robert Throckmorton, an
infant, Samuel jackson. Scayly jackson,
an infant under 14......s.. Defendants.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-09-11

The undersigned will Clean and Press Gem
tlemen's Clothing in frst-class manner and at
moderate rates, and will also take in Plain
Sewing. Residence South side of West Wash
ington street. two doors east of Water street.
(Mrs.) sALLIE LANCASTER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-09-11

~ z roof barns. houses and pig pens with
w Best Galvanized Iron, but not the
V crlmped kind. bat double seam it on just
as we do Tin roofs Don't be fooled by put
siny on the Crimped kind but use the Kind
we have described a. YOU. il You want roof.
Mar 90 EAsTERDAY & CO,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-30
To HONOR
THE BRAVE
Complete Program for
the Observance OF
Memorial Day.

The complete program for the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day is as fol-
lows:
The procession will form at 1880
o clock, to start promptly at ,, on
Beretania street right resting on
Emma.
The following is the order of the pro-
cession:
Squad of Mounted Police.
st. Louis College Band.
Detachment, of United States Infantry.
National Guard of Hawaii.
st. Louis College Students.
Kamehameha School Students
George W. De Long Post, Grand Army
of the Republic.
Orator of the Day.
Governor and Staff.
Invited Guests.
General Public
The line of march will be up Emma
street, Vineyard and Nuuanu, and re-
turn, in the same order.
All sojourning comrades of the Grand
Army of the Republic are cordially in
vited to participate with the Post in
the Observance of the day.
Flowers may be left at the store of G.
Dietz, on Fort, near Hotel.
Among the invited guests will be
Judge Sanford B. Dole, Rear Admiral
Lyon and Major Van Vliet.
The orator of the day is Principal
PerIey L. Horne of Kamehameha.
Marshal of the day, Charles T.
Wilder.
The following is the program at the
cemetery:
Decoration Day." school girls under
direction Madame Annie B. Tucker.
Music .. st. Louis College Band
Ritual. :. Robert Nelson, Post Comdr.
Prayer 49,. L. L. La Pierre, Chaplain
Ritual. ... Post Commander
Reading Mrs. L. L. McCandless
President Lincoln s Gettysburg Adj
dress. .......... Richard Mossman
Address .Perley H. Horne
Principal of Kamehameha.
Roll Call of the Dead.
....... John W. Francis, Adjutant
Ritual 49,. Chaplain
Decoration of Graves -. Fred Turrill
Officer of the Day, assisted by
school children.
Salute the Dead. ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
$3.50. Firing Squad National Guard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-30
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is q condition Tor dfsease) to which doc
give many names, but which few Of them
really understand. 1t is simply Weakness
break down, it were, of the vital forces that
sustain the s. stem. No matter what may be
Its causes flor they are almost numberless),
Its symptoms much the same; the more
prominent being sleeplessness, sense of pros
tration WEAKNESS, depression OF spirits and
want of Energy for all the ordinary affairs of
life. Now, what alone is absolutely essential
In all such cases is INCREASED VITALITY
rigour-yITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
proves that night succeeds the day this may
throw of these morbid feelings, and experiences
be certainly secured by q course Of the
celebrated nfe-revlyfng tonic
THERAPIoH NO.
than by aLy other known combination. 30
surely 1t Is taken In accordance with the
printed directions accompanying it, will the
shattered health be restored. he EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, ana
a existence impaired in place of what
1ad lately seemed WORKOUT, used up and
SaIueless. This wonderful medcameHt Is pure
~ vegetable and innocuous, is agreeable to the
taste-suitable for all constitutions ard condi-
TONS in either sex; and it is difficult to I'M
agine q case of disease arrangement, whose
main features those Of debility, that viii
act be speedily and permanently benefited bF
his never-failing recuperatiYe essence, which In
destined to into oblivion everything that
lad preceded Il for this widespread and numer-
class of human ailments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-30

There will be meeting of the devo-
tional committee of the Y. NJ c. A to-
night at fifteen minutes to seven sharp
in their hall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-30
THERAPION

Is sold by principal Chemists throughout tbs
world Price in England . 70 and /6. In or
iering, state which of the three numbers re-
iuired, and observe that the word ''Therspio,'
appears on British government Stamp sis
White letters a red ground) affixed to
very package by order OF His Najesty's Hen.
commissioners, and without which 1t is
orgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-30
RuberOid for
Dwellings

Tin, iron or shingles will not
last as long as Ruberold root
ing and are far more expen-
siye Ruberoid roofing OBJ
viates the danger OF rust, rot
and corrosion and costs little
or nothing to keep in repair.
1t is also absolutely water
proof and fire resisting.
No skill required to lay it.
We furnish the nails and in
structions, and any handy
man can do the job.
Gives a handsome and I'm
ished appearance to a resi-
dence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30
When Senators Laughed
and Sneered
Mr.. Bryan's commoner.

table, the parliamentary method OIL
shelving a measure Noticing tnat
only part of the Garfield report haa
been submitted, Senator Cu'berson,
of Texas, hastily wrote with a pencli
a resolution calling for the full docu-
ment. This resolution was adopted
The president of the United States
sends to the senate a report showing
that & gantic trust conspiring with
the railroads has repeatedly and per-
sistently violated the law. He &C
companies that report with a message
inviting serious attention to this de-
plorable condition. And, according 70
this republican paper, many senators
cracked jokes or sneered audtbly;
also several of them regarded 1t
with contempt" also Senator Kean
Of New Jersey, snickered audBbly;
also when the recommendation for
prompt action on the the free alcohol
bill was read there was a great eX-
plOsion Of mirth. Mr. Kean threw
back his head in sheer enjoyment, and
Mr.. Aldrich grew red with laughter.
Messrs. Foraker, Lodge, Burrows,
Scott and Wetmore Joined in the cho-
rus" also "at the conclusion of the
reading Of the. document the senate
was in rare good humor."
And these are the men who claim
a monopoly upon the intelligence and
the patriotism of the country! These
are conspicuous among "the defenders
of national honorl" These are the
champions of pubic interests! Who
will say that they were not entitled
to laugh at the suggestion that a great
corporation be held accountable to the
law. Who will say that they were not
justified in a sheer?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30

The New York Press is a republican
paper. It can not be said to be preJu-
diced against the republican senate.
From the pen of its Washington cor
respondent The Press prints this de-
scription of the manner in which MI.
Roosevelts message to the Standard
Oil was received in the American
House of Lords:
What the American people have to
expect in the regulation OF the trusts
was disclosed today in congress when
the president sent to the senate and
the house the report of the bureau OF
corporations, showing that the Stan
dard Oil corporation not only violates
the law, but is a partner with many
railroad corporations in preventing
competition and raising prices OF all
Standard Oil products throughout the
country. The report of the bureau OF
corporations was accompanied by a
strong message from the president.
In the house Of representatives the
closest attention was paid to the read
ing of the message and the report, and
there was generous applause which
proved that party lines were broken.
The situation in the senate suggested
plainly that there would have to be a
great change in that body before any
good results can come from the presi-
dents campaign. Not two-thirds of
the senators had the courtesy TO lis
ten to the message. Many of the pro-
nounced corporation senators were in
their seats, as the reading progressed,
cracked jokes or sneered audibly at
the expression Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
1T may be said, moderately, that
the presidents message had no effect
upon the men that control the senate.
Several of them regarded it with con
tempt and asfew Of them insisted that
the president was beginning his cam
paign for another term. 1t was clear
to old observers Of the senate that
the message had no special effect and
would not accomplish any practical re-
suit.
Senator Kean. of New Jersey,
snickered audibly at the announce
ment that the Standard oil trust had
proited to the extent of three-quarters
of a million a year from unlawful and
unfair railroad rebates.
When the clerk read that much of
these rebates had been done away
with, Mr.. Kean grinned back to Mr..
Aldrich and made laughing comment
to Mr. Dryden, his colleague.
The reference to pooling provoked
a hearty laugh from Mr.. Alrich, but
when the recommendation. for prompt
action on the free alcohol bill was
read there was great explosion of
mifth. Mr.. Kean threw back his, head
in sheer enjoyment, and Mr. AldrichI
grew red with laughter. Messrs.
Foraker, Burrows, Scott and WetmoreI
Joined in the chorus.
Whatever apprehension was felt at
the outset regarding the teeth in the,
message was quickly dispeIled, and at
the conclusion of the reading of the
document the senate was in rare good
humor.
Senator Foraker moved that the
massage be printed and laid son the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30
Vox POPULI
2&&#%x%Rxx,.
PENsAcoLA's INTERESTS
IN NATIONAL HOUSE

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Rather late in the day to find out
that Pensacola had no one in the
House to look after her interests. We
have only one day to vote for that
which We do not want, and the other
three hundred and siIty-four days to
90 our kicking. all to no purpose.
In his speech In Pensacola our
representative from district number
three acknowledged that he was of
no service, only to draw his pay. for
he said that congress was a peculiar
body and that members were handi-
capped and could not come to the
front without bowling TO the speaker
and the minority leader. That pecu-
lisrity seems TO be only among GER
tain members and not the body as a
whole. for the record shows that
there are members that come to the
front and do not have to do any bow
ing but they have what our member
from the. third district lacks. al.
though Il would not have taken a
great amount Of Il to have informed
them that Pensacola had thirty or
thiry-three feet of water on the bar,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30
Anonymous
Cor1rnunications

4 The question of anonymous CON-
. munciatiOns is one that every editor
Is constantly battling with, and much
good material that would. il proper.
ay vOuched for, be published. finds its
way into the waste basket simply be-
cause it is unsigned. The Journal
long since adopted the policy Of re-
Susing 70 print communications from
anonymous writers, and is pleased to
note that the list Of newspapers who
consign such matter to the waste
basket is constantly growing.
A recent issue Of The Miami Ne
tropolis contained the following arti-
Gle upon the subject of anonymous
communications. which seems to COW
er the matter fully:
One Of the greatest annoyances
and nuisance with which editors of
newspapers contend is the communi-
cation writer, who refuses to divulge
his idenity. The editor of the Ne
trOpOlis has been flooded with this
kind OF literature here Of late all
touching politics, municipal govern
Fnent etc, and some Of them worthy
OF publication were the names Of the
contributors known, but they are not
and therefore the articles will not be
produced.
One contributor after signing a
nom de plume appends this poscript:
Twill give nv name. IL necessary. but
q am a subscriber and think IL a
pressing matter" Now. why Is Il a
pressing matter? The contributor
should be as honest with the editor
as he would have him to be with him.
but he had rather not have il that
way. He would like TO have the edi-
Ror publish his communication in e.
norance Of the identity Of the author,
but fortunately the editor holds the
upper hand.
Suppose for instance. newspapers
khould publish anonymous cOmmuni-
cations, and a question arose over the
same. Suppose some fellow took a
notion to sue the paper for some
statement that ha0 appeared in Ii.
and worse still. suppose some fellow
took a notion 10 give the editor a
licking. who would he know to call
upon for redress or assistance in the
premises? Newspapers are held re-
sponsible In law for any and all ut
tersnces or expressions appearing in
Their columns. and the very least
that contributors could do would be
% furnish the editors their correct
names
The most of newspaper editors
possess some honor. and one Of the
nrst rules impressed upon beginners
On Journalism is to protect an infrom-
snt. Go to q reporter or an editor
and ask him where and from whom
be obtained a certain piece Of news
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30
Chic, End Civic Art.

To make utility the vehicle Of beauty
is a chief end in civil art, says the
Century. Use and beauty have too
commonly been regarded as necessarily
separated attributes! Things Of utility
must be commonplace, and it is imma-
terial if the commonplace be ugly; its
very ugliness makes us appreciate all
the more the beauty Of things rare,
kept precious and apart-that is the
view the multitude has been led to
take, and from which even many ar
fists are not exempt. It was an old
fashioned custom to isolate all the nice
things of the household in the best
room, which was too precious to live
in But the mOderp practice is to
make the whole house as beautiful as
possible. We now see that Just be-
cause the "best room" went used, its
contents deemed beautiful, really made
it a chamber of horrors. A forced IA
miliarity with ugliness dulls the taste
for beauty. So unless the eyes are
wonted to the beautiful by seeing it on
every side, resident in the most com
mon things, beauty at its best cannot
be given to the things set apart to wear
it as a garment of state, as in statues,
monuments and public buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30
Raruain Instinct.

She would have declared strenu-
ously that she did not have the
feminine bargain mania, but
George" she asked in the sweet
way woman always opens an argu-
ment, show much did you have to
pay for the marriage license?"
1.-TWO dollars" he replied.
"Two dollarsw she repeated
thOughtfully. Couldn't you get
them three for five ?"
Then when he asserted that he
was no Mormon she woke up and
blushed and tried to explain and
only made things a little worse
judge. fH s,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30

Il The Montgomery Journal, always
one of the staunchest supports of
William ]. Bryan, has the following
20 say relative to the political out
look, from a national standpoint. for
the year 1908:
w ]. Bryan is in the Orient; but
he seems to have left a presidential
boom at home. 1t is not growing any
less because of his absence. The
Democrats of Missouri, Ohio Con-
necticut and other states. in all Sec
tons Of the country, are beginning to
speak out for Bryan in 1908. The
performance at st. Louis in 1904 and
the conduct of that campaign and the
result of the election which followed
are not relished by true Democrats
anywhere. Hence il is we see the
name of Bryan applauded in the
Democratic state and congressional
conventions as they are being held
all over the country.
Nature and enterprise have settled
the money or coinage question favor
ably to the quantitive theory of me-
tsllic money for which Mr.. Bryan
stood; and the issue of Imperialism,
no longer pressing since the reveal
tons which have been recently made,
and those now being brought out,
have made the proper regulation of
corporation and trust aggression.
along with tariff reform, the para
mount issues in American politics.
His well known and conservative DO
sitlOn on both of these issues. make
him an ideal leader for 1908. There
is hardly a Democrat who followed
Mr., Bryan in 1895 and 1900, who
would not cordially support him in
the next presidential race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30
News Bureau Says II
Enjoys the Advertising.

The last letter from the Florida
News Bureau" contains the following;
The Florida News Bureau is getting
3 whole lot Of splendid free advertls-
ing from the efforts Of The Pensacola
journal 10 put It in a hole by demand
ing a list of the names OF the land
owners in the drainage district,
ehrough whose instrumentality and
hDublic spirit the Bureau is enabled to
aid the press of the state in warning
the people against the danger OF writ
fng the discreditad drainage act into
the constitution by the adoption Of the
Drainage Amendment. The Ocala
Banner, the Tallahassee True Demo
acrat and the St Augustine Record
have suggested that the Bureau will
sprobably be quite willing 10 furnish a
list Of the drainage tax payers when
ever Governor Broward answers the
numerous demands which have been
made upon him for information con-
corning the source Of the fund from
which he is paying the expenses Of his
drainage campaign. AS the Bureau
does not wish to lose the benefit of
any further publicity the drainage ad-
ovcates are disposed 10 give it in the
premises, its intentions will not be
disclosed for the present.
II this is the kind Of free advertising
and publicity which Col. Choate's pub
lie sentiment mill is hsnkering after,
1t ought Of course to be satisfied. The
general public, however, sees little to
commend in the subsidized opinion
factory which The Journals free ad-
vertising has shown to exist in this
same news bureau" and the press
of the state is making mighty. little
use Of the stuff which it grinds out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30
Observation-Disclosures.

An Egyptologist and an Assyriol-
Ogist were disputing about the rela-
tive advancement of the two ancient
peoples whom they were studying.
"Why, SIR" cried the EgyptOlO-
gist, eve find remains of wires in
Egypt, which prove they understood
electricity
''Pshawp answered the Assyriolo-
gist. eve don't find any wires in
Assyria, and that shows that they
understood wireless telegraphyw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30

keystone commonwealth. Meeting Mr..
Hardin afterward in congress, 1921
%, MI. Buchanan declared that he
went to Kentucky expecting to be a
great man there, that so many lawyers
he came in contact with were his
equals and so many again his superiors
that he gave it up.
Thus Ben Hardin's Ill fitting su:s OF
dnbleached tow linen may have chang
ed the whole course Of American his
tory,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30

that appeared in rs paper, AM see
what his reply will be-that is, if he
is up in his business-and he will
very promptly solicit your reason for
the request If you are dissatisfied
he will see you a long ways from
home, so to speak before he will tell,
but if you are pleased he will be only
too glad to give the information.
The same rule applies to cores
pondence. The editor wants the
name Of contributors, not for publica-
ton, but as a matter Of information
and protection. He will not publish
articles without knowing the identity
Of the contributor any more than a
merchant viii favor a man with
credit without knowing who he is
crediting. The sooner communica-
ton writers learn that they are
throwing away that much labor and
time by sending TO a newspaper an
unsigned communication, the sooner
will the editor be saved a great an
noyance and his chances of a better
hereafter be increased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30

and in case he thought he could not
hold the house long enough to have
So informed them, he might have had
some member ask him the question
and he could have answered thirty
feet" before they eli could have
jumped.
Introducing impeachment resolu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30

Again It Is reported that the En-
peror Of China Is dead The En-
peror of China undoubtedly holds the
mortuary record. He even has Mark
Twain oastanced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30

tons and carrying chips on your
shoulder for members to knock on Tor
notoriety will gain. nothing for the
district or state. If you cannot get
to the front at once, holler down LOUD
from the rear ana you may later on
get to the front.
II. II PURSELL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30

Senator Burton, Of Kansas, says he
will not resign, notwithstanding the
decree Of the federal courts. It's
now up to the senate to fire Mr.. Bur
ton out bodily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30

tie really too bad that Hr. Bryan
is not at home to notice all the nice
things that are being said about him
by his former political enemies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30

If the Russian Douma gets too OBJ
streperous the Gar might engage
the services of Uncle Joe Cannon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30

Those $4,000 Kentuckians who at
tend the Home Coming" will receive
B jar when they discovery that the
lid is on Sundays in Louisville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-30

Read Tae Journals Want Columns.