davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23

CoNecDOr upon the transactions in
their Offices such as permits issued
moneys collected, etc., were read and
fled.
New Ordinances.
Alderman Calm read for the first
time an ordinance providing that all
wires conducting electricity be, after
April of 1907, placed under ground in
condudts, excepting those of street
railways, and also providing for the
removal of those now existing. 1t was
referred.
] Alderman Maura read for the first
time an ordinance providing for the
safety of the public at railroad Cross
ings. 1t calls for fagmen being sta
toned permanently at the corners OF
Hayne and Wright streets and Ear
ragossa and Taeragona streets, In Lieu
of automatic gates, which cam Oe
adopted.
On Second Reading.
The ordinance granting to A. A.
Ericsson and others the right to con-
struct tracks for street railway on
certadn streets, was read the second
time and referEed to the ordinance
and engrossing committee.
The ordinance changing the names
of certain streets and the ordinance
providing for the erection of the city
hall were read the second time and
referred to the ordinance and engross.
ing committee.
On Third Reading.
Chairman Wright of the ordinance
and enyrossing committee reported
upon two ordinances, one providing
for payment OF interest on improve
ment bonds. and an ordinance pro
viding for the inspection of electric
wires. Both were passed..
Resolutions Of Respect.
Alderman Yonge called attention to
the loss of the city in the death of
Tax Assessor D. w. Reilly, and moved
that a committee of three be appoint
ed to present suitable resolutions on
his death for adoption by the council.
The mayor appointed Aldermen
Yonlge, Calm and DAlemberte.
The mayor announced thai ne had
appointed Alderman Renshaw mem
Der CT the harbor and sanitary and
general ordinance commit ,ees.
He also stated that he had made a
demand upon the Terminal Company
for the payment or the $500, due
with interest, but hal received, no re-
ply.
A petition from the citizens OF
East Hill In regard 10 LLOYD street.
was read and fled.
johnson Chosen Tax Assessor.
The matter Of filling the office OF
tax assessor OF the city was taken
up; khe mayor announe og that NOM
tnakions were In order. Alderman
DrAlemberte put In nomination. Niels
Mckenzie oerting. and Alderman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
GOULDiNG
Special to The journal,

Goulding, Aug. 22.-Mr. E l. Stokes
has been on the sick list for the past
week, but is better now, and left yes
terday for laurel Hill
Mr.. Wilkes, foreman of the L. &
N yards here made business "trip
to Century last Friday.
Mr.. Carl AskeGgren made flying
trip to Milton last week.
Mr.. e. Y. Morgan, of Mississippi,
wss a pleasant caller at Mrs. Stokes's
Monday.
Mrs. F. Herman left Saturday for
Louisville, KY, TO visit her daughter
and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Connell and Miss Ola
Majors visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes
Sunday evening.
MIR. AskergTen returned home Sat
urday, after being gone for several
weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Peters has had very
sick baby, but DIT is reported better
today.
Mrs. Tom Majors IS ON the sick list
Her baby is also ill.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
TerSe!y Told

e F. Cole, of Warrington Ia among
the visitors in Pensacola today.
W. r. Smith, of Holly, Fla, was In
the city yesterday ON business vts-
Il
DR.. ]. H. Pierpont, who was called
to Alabama several days ago by the
illness Of his children, returned to
the city yesterday.
The Chamber of Commerce meets
at 4 o'clock this a1teruoon at its
roms on DeLuna street. EVERY mem.
Der Is expected to be present.
Tram Dispatcher John @ Jones and
III. W. c. Dewberry, who have been
Spending the past two weeks dn Mexi-
GO, where they visited many points of
interest, have returned to the city.
Capt S. A. Cosulich, formerly man.
ager of the Gulf Transit Co., of this
oay, but now OF New Orleans, is in
PENSACOLA and Is being warmly greet
% by his many friends here.
In the report OF the election of off,
otrs by the Bar Pilots Association the
name OF Pilot w. A. Bell was omitted
as member of the aanditing commit
zee He was elected instead of ]. H
Caro-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
A DAINTY COMBINATION.

tached to the case 1t is made of silk
and lined with channels and finished
with drawstrings. The case and pad
are made with silk and cotton. A row
of stitching. divides the pad and case.
The case Is lined with chamois and
closed with a drawstring. 1t is finished
around the edges with. the buttonhole
stitch and the monogram and "a floral
design, either hand painted or embroid-
cred. This makes also charming gift.
st Louis Republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23

Clerk and Tax Collector,
The reports of the clerk and tax
collector upon the transactions in
their Offices. such as permits issued
moneys collected, etc., were read and
fled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23

W 70 the splendid construction of the
~ Sranach & Bach, Packard, Lester. Meh-
sn and Clutter Pianos. They are
vulE to last by the most skilled piano
"WKmen In the world. You can own
~. , Oh these good ones On such eaay
Ste.ms you'll wonder why you haveuS
fought one before.
tHs CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE,
Pensacola, Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
Trade Supplied by
CONSOLIDATED GROCERY CO.,
Wholesale Distributors,
Pensacola, Fla.

Christie nominated Thomas Johnson
Nominations were closed and Mar
shall Schad and Comptroller Morgan
were appointed tellerS
The vote was by secret ballot, and
count by the clerk showed Johnson
eight votes and Oerting three votes.
Eleven aldermen were present and
voted.
The mayor announced Mr.. johnson
elected and the council adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
How to Iron Poneee.

Wash the pongee we'll with soap In
warm water, paying particular atten.
ton to have the rinsing thoroughly
done. Do not wiring; simply press the
water out between the hands, then
hang In the shade to drip. Before any
par. = nearly dry press with heavy
hot iron on the right side. 1t never
will look wei If allowed to dry before
ironing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
Stomach Troubles and constlpat

No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are consti-
pated. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin. of Ed
wardsville, ILL.,, says, II suffered from
chronic constipation and stomach
troubles for several years. but thanks
to Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets am almost cured" Why not
get package of these tablets and get
we'll and stay well? Price rs cents.
For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23

New cotton often causes needles to
break because of its exceeding harsh
ness. This difficulty may be overcome
by rubbing along the part to be sewed
with dry piece of soap. The plan
answers equally well whether the work
be done by hand or machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23

The intense itching characteristic of
salt rheum and eczema is instantly al
layed by applying Chamberlain's
Salve. AS a cure for skin diseases
this salve is unequaled. For sale by
ali druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23

tTe, strong, delicious. Blue Rib
Don Vanilla goes twice as far as other
extract Ask for Blue Ribbon Vanilla
ana say 1t plain. There's none just as
good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
A DAINTY CONVENIENCE.

Correct Pad Combined.
An admirable and dainty convenience
for woman Is powder puff bag,
jewel case and corset pad combined.
This useful little article is made Of
soft silk, cotton and channels. The pow
der pun bag is made separate and at.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-26

Owing to the inclement weather the
mcng dd not commence yesterday nm
III alilru', lock, and the program was
greatly ullail,d Because Of the strong
nurrh wind blowing the races that were
uullpl Of started at Ormond and were
run saith
The Gr,I event was the Fifteen Mile
Price Handicap for American Touring
Car, tly equipped, which was post
p,nci from Wednesday. Stanley's gen.
,lenru car made the distance in
l346 -, with % seconds handicap,
Waynr'> ear, driven by Holmes, started
os scratch. but did not finish. Stod-
dar III yton ear, driven by Bristol,
hM 70 seconds handicap, but no finish
VA, made. The Ford ear was to have
run IN, was not in shape. The first
daY for ,ook his ear out on the wave
wasted rodway he sprung the axleS,
and II j. r'ry doubtful whether he will
get it ia hare for any of the events.
IT,, ",,Ld and last event for the day
W., H. fen Nile Cnrnthian Champion,
sop lor amateurs, which was won hv
Slr}cn., &ho drove the 00.hornpuwrl
Fiat III time was 9,2S, James j..
Brcrl', with his Mercedes, was second
Bnens time was 0:l7 Is.
The rain If yesterday morning damp
entd arlor in the races, and there were
few people who went to the beach earl.
in the day, Others began vending thci
way To The race course after the nool
hour and by 3 O'Clock quite
large crowd If enthusiasts lined th
beach, all If whom were anxious +
learn When the races would commence
Each time, when the racers would r.
tuIn from mp and down the beach larp
crowds # enthusiastic people wo''l
rush 10 the ear to hear what the drive
had To say concerning the beach, an
conditions in general.
There was n light rain that began
fall about 10 o'clock, and this kept
until almost ~ o'clock, when the drz1
ceased but the wind blew, and owe
coat, were in evidence. On the bea
it was cold and disagreeable, but tho
who have been regular attendants d'
ing the entire week did not seemed
mind this in the least, and they wait
long and anxiously for the first event
The deputies are doing their best, a
are looking after the crowds In the us1
good manner which has characters
their work since the opening day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-26

To-Day promises to hr th" big day OF
the meet Twelve events are Srh'h''l'u'
among them the most important ones
IN the program.
Event No. ~ will start ut the l6-nllc
post at noon. Event No, Ii will start
at The 6-milc post and finish at orm"hh'
All kilnnrlm and mile races Will start
at the club House, on th" Day'"na end
of the beach.
Il is safe To predict that there will be-
lively scene ON the beach in pulling OIL
tn,lny's events. II the weather Is favor
able the management Of the races VIII
BE- able To complete the entire program
Of events by Saturday afternoon. The
races Of yesterday were not run ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-26
Only Two Races Took
Place Yesterday
Afternoon.

The buffet department of the Club
House was, rs usual, well patronized, as
many who wanted to be on the ground,
and keep posted, stayed inside, conse-
pucntly, the buffet department did Il
land office business
The various modes of conveyance did
u rushing business in the afternoon.
The absence Of the big touring cars was
noticeable, Many people, however pre-
ferred to walk across to the beach.
1t was the general supposition yester.
day morning that some, or all, Of the
events were to be called Oft, and these
reports were circulated about town.
This, naturally, held u portion Of the
crowd back from going to the race
course.
YOUNGS CAR DISABLED.
| Flctchcr's car has suffered u serious
accident. The nervy driver was crank
ing np when suddenly there was II re-
loli If IN explosion and the hod lifted
Off, and the two forward cylinders bic"
upwards and oltwards. Both iorwar1
cylinders were smashed, the crank ca
WAS wrecked and the EAR Is utterly on
Of commission. 1t was towcd into TIT
garage by DDvncy, and Fletcher amt III
mechanic at once went to work IN it
Every effort was made to remedy lh
) effects Of the serious accident, but win
out avail, and Fletcher states tina
r Youngs Fiat would not hr able to star
in any f the other events.
DARRACQ CARS SOLD
Yesterday Mr.. Cook, the America
} agent for III" Darrrp Company, r.
= cciycd n cahIgram authorizing him
sell the ears.
= Stevens bought two IF them and III
engaged Gobonni todrive them III the D"
! ancc Of the events.
Il The Minneapolis Special will lea'
Daytona on the return trip, Saturd'
to afternoon, at three O'Clock. The Specl
Up arrived Tuesday at midnight, and sin
lie then the visitors have had a round
r pleasure. The reception accorded the
n last evening by President Paine, OF 4
Sc local Association, was heartily enjoy
r. and greatly appreciated There We
to about forty members Of the party pr
ed ent, together with about twenty OF tn
friends. Yesterday, President Pal
chartered the Steamer Uncle Sam, a
M the entire party went on the Iomo
lal trip. They were all greatly pleas
ed with the pretty scenery, and the mann
in which they were treated.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-26
Today Promises to be
a Day Of Many
Records.

smoothly ms was rArrrtrd, ana lhe
races were somewhat of II disapp"int-
lnent. The racing commencing ut the
Ormond end Of the beach, interest ut
the Club House was not ~ high rs the
day previous, To-day, h"w"vrr, prom
Isles To be- II record breaker, both IN
point of attendance, aud tn" speed o'
some Of the ears.
Alfred Reeves, city editor Of the New
York Globe, yesterday afternoon on the
beach, clipped of mile IN one OF the
Maxwell rlnahmlt- tia these ears
were sent here by the MaSw"ll'l'reSton
Coupunv m Il are considered quite pcedy
for machines Of their class.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-26
THE INDICTMENT WEATHER MARRIED THE RACES
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.


Ten thanlh
Ten
lurk nnwrR rrrr
One kdnrl "uni
TO-
One kkmrur R,rln I,nNh
hr IlTr
N~v,W II
u.
,urMih smnrG
II.
Mh drdak-M htlrwpm
Rvori
Mile tlhnnlim hip
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30

98IzGs'1z:!azss@s3 81 &c.. k, Ind sr,rs eg
ter eller helbredcs for Operationer,
Acknowledgements we'd Forspmmelse.
Enhver af disse Patienter fix til
strRkkclig Advarsel i ell F9lelse at
Ncdtyngethed, Smerter i hpjre eller
venstre side ST Undcrlivet el!er j Ryg-
gen, nerves Svakkelse, Undcrlivs-Ka-
farrh, Svimmellled, Oppustcthed, I'm
Observation-Disclosures ellcr Urcgel-
messighcder. Allie disse symotomer
antyder en- sygelig Tilstand i de kvin-
delige Organer eller .nderlivct, og
dcnne vii, hvis like standsct i Tide,
forverres, indtil der naa bpdes her
for we'd en- farlig Operation og we'd ell
~livsvarig, i bcdste Fald forringet Ar
bejdsevnc, medens mango Tilfalde
faar en- dpdelig Udgang.
Miss Luclla Adams, at Collonadc
Hotel, Seattle, Washington, skriver:
tsjTre Mrs. Pinkham;-,.
For to Aar siden led jig 1nfget afct al
yorligt Ti1fx1de IF Kv~indcsygdu,n. havde
Srnerter og ~Hovedp:ne. i-rgen ~behandlcde
mig ox sagde tilslut, at leg, led af svulst 1
ton for at blive rask. Jeg forna.n dctte SOFA
min Dodsdom, bragte Eurd-ch"r If D,;lnrs
ii! Laegehjelp. mon Syulsten vukstc str'iE.
i~SthClSV Wis ShIeN JeS I'll en- ante l Now Eng
tase Lydia z. Pinkarn's Vegetable Cr,n-
pound, da Diet sagdes at tunne hc'brclc s,v:.i-
stcr. bet gjorde ier. hcgyndtc stru!:s az Ilti-
bredes og var smart 1lelt ra<k, ;.l"t Sy"is,cn
g;k bort uden Operation. .Jeg Wilde snskc,
liver lidende Kvindc Wide prove Get c 8 i'm
rcnde Lagemidde1."
Lige saa visit som Miss Adams he'll
bredcdes for dc n;cynte I,ide!scr, ligc
saa vii Lydia Z. Pink1ams' Vcgeta-
bic Compound kunne helbredc hver
Kvinde i Landet, der lidcr at kvindc-
lige %Sygdomme, Eggestoks !nl1am-
nation, Nyresygdomme, nerves OPP
hidselsc og Nervesvekkelse.
Mrs. Pinkham indbydcr allie ungc
Kvindcr, der err syge, at tilskrive hen
de ON gratis Rad. Hun CT ell Svi-
g%erdatter at Lydia Z. Pinktam og
har for e Aar givet syge Kvinder frit
Rad. Adresse Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
gerne.

&otbnr 6 cnopm. Gen
bpiclt pnr0erc0e al ollie 6anlfe 2orb=
eie11oomme, Ser life bprer mnber
8replfaber, 6ioeitommisler eller
Stambltie er Store Sreoerifslun6 pes
CORP, tilbsrcnoe &antn,erberre Gre
be1copL Gaitenifiolo. Gen CT nernlig
anlat til Ell gienbomsifpI0 Of life
minore ems 3,414,5OO ST..
9rufneoe 5@ilfere. ga
6iiferne Claus Ssrgenien % bons
Syn, Ears Ssrgenien al 0preborg
peo 6aaborg Sen 8. Morts Gftermib=
Bag penote biem fra 5iloefiiferi,
fGntre6e 8aaoen / ben beie 81 %
begge brufneoe. 9e bar begge s5nmi=
liefGore, og 2ars S%grgenien efterIa-
Der flere imaa 8ern.
Aftenifo1e paa en- $ e t.
+ egaor6. Baron @eeot5 Gbott,
5eogaaroen paa 5inllano, bor i
@inter oprettet Ell @l1sfIi6slfole for
aarlene paa @aarber1. &eniigter
bermeo er at mooarbei6e @ortipil og
oeslige. 8aronen afbol6er allie Ito
glitter iaapel til 2erer, iom til SSn6-
fipb at forifielligt @aamateriaIe til
8britebinoing og lignenoe. Bag eff
ter fjbber ban iaa otter Be forfGroi-
geoe @ieritar1oe, noget iom @arlene
1tGppe er febe al. 5.s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30

5rG for at flutre op, bui5 aocu Ifllz
Sc lpbe efter bcnn. 5il liblt blep So
en- trnt al Nogttjcre ten og lp6 efter
&albDgoar0; men pan Neien jog sen
1oglc Sfopnrbejocre ms t &rottet OF
tpong l1ogle andre til at lprir1ge opcr
Ell 9uf for at frelle 2ipet. Omlioer
blcp Sen loffet ino / Sto(0c1 puo
Iborsn1inoc % lat folt Ser; men bet
flap for at fonme til MorfeD.
q II S elsme eri / @or=
lens. g11 Sci 2al1bulnno lp0 og
bit for &oriens far fipbt en- giel1oom
/ @orlets for $1,000 ST.. s Gien=
6onumen lfol inorettes ct / ollie Moo=
ser tbs porcnoc MnocIsmcjcri, ser
fan behonble WfGlfen al ia. + 800
&pcr.
e. .S5bjprn pes 8Iof=
+ l1s. Jorleoen orep ct mugtigt
3aoaber op pao 8lofblls iSorl trano.
Get bar ganlfe bit peo at gao al
&ib0ets Gang, men Set Los Jig BOG
let %fonltoterc, at set par Mc1ter1,e AT
en- ppl0ig Ssbjprn> SET lon0lpnligpis
ct %folnn1e11 / Drift MOS Sp0 poo cit
Ssflogc, in6til >6e,1ne er llneltet og
8amlen CT omfomm1cr.
j.. Gnl0brpI1np mc0 in
an0en 80 ou0. s @opeo1fo /
8rG0itrup 5ogn leber ct gam1nelt
9ggtepar, @usmano @o51nus SScnien
90 9ultrll, bpis la1nleoe Mloer CT 1873
Nor. Won0en er ne>nlig 70 og So
ncn 80 Mar. Sc er / Jorbolo til oe=
res Nloer nogenluroe rprige. 5oo
piot Dioe5, er set 8rGoitrup Sogns
Gloite Wgtepor, og liolte gfteraar
bolot Sc @ulobrpll11p; set er aonens
onoen @an6. 3asmuS Senien bar
meo / 1864 lom Snfonteriit It.
Bern e6e 4rager? 9l=
bolt0ler Wiffellen, 5tobol,n> par for
leoen laa nbelbig> 6a Fan meb ct
itort 2ps 9l fiprte neo as 8affen
Spo for 9esrgaoro / 5ebp, at &obler=
tie / 5eletejet lprnng, iaa Sognen
lb6 pao &eltene. 9isie tog MI 6art
meo Gognen, Ser tilitolt p9lteoe /
@rpftcn, lao 2lfa5 ierne flpj langt'
in6 poo Marfen, bpor Sc fleite al
6lalferne gift tht. 5faocn paa 8ogn
og SLATER aniloges al Sr. Witfelien
til flere @un6re6e aroner. arager=
ne floffeoes / ltore Sfarer ON Ste
set, bpor llbeloet bar ifet, iaa man
11ogle Elmer ienere fnnoe Ie 6em meo
Ell pnl0ig &nfert paa.
9pr1e &c g + M 5 i
6 0 5 | II g, Ser 10 lna omtrent
belle 8er6en ODER CT fienbt for fin
Spfinoelle meo @enipn til 8elb-
ningsfeberens 8ebonoliug, og iom
fra 6oreninger og Snltitutioner
bjemme og noe bar mootaget talrige
8ebiier paa, bpor bpit bans Opfin=
oelie pGr6iqttes, iaale6es 2anobns-
boloningsielfabets itore 5plpbeger,
oil MI oglaa fra 5tatens SIDE faa ct
8ionesbpr0 ON 6ens sln%erfjenoelie.
Sill 6inanslopforilaaets 3oie 8ebanb-
ling itiller 6inansltopalget 6orilag
at Der bepilges 3prlGge SCHMIDT
en- IipSparia 6p0ersanpe BOO 1000
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
'0V[RFY[DTE HOSPHALER.
.Flertallet af paticnter Kvinder.
ms. Pinkham's Rad frelses mango ira denne
s0rgelige eg dyrekj6bte Erfarins.

Def er SERGE
.ligt men sandt, at
Aa~r forsges
Antallet at de
Operationer, der
udferes paa Kvin-
der j wore Hcspi-
taller. Mere end
ire F~jerdedele at
P%atienterne der
ligger paa hine
snehvide Senge,
er kvinder og
p;uar dor afvo0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
8ianbene.

Don fe 80 q Sc til S
I d II 5 Otter 9egning al Sfibs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30

en- gol So bolOt iorleoen ct
m1ntert 2eben pua Geien melle1n
Mollerrp og Silfeborg, bpor oe1,
ifuloe til Marfeo. Gsrit ioer aoer
ino paa~ i'm IrGfter, @aaroejer g..
9tieliens &arl, iaa Fan mantte for
teje ben peo ct Qanoepejstre; oerefter
Tom cit @aarObeltprer til, iom for
1pgte at bol6e @ornene poa Sen; men
oen lle0 fig lss, Dnltebe 8eltpreren /
Grgften % latte oDer Ell Ylpjmarf eff
ter EN- Sneoferipeno. ga 0enne
falot lige foran aoe,l boppcoe aoen
/ Sen ltGrfe 5art oben ooer ban1 %
ilog ct Ear &11lobptter> bpilfet 5De,1-
ben benptteoe fig al til at nnolp6e.
aoen lgb llo paa 2anoepeiel1 % foer
moo Ell Mano, Ser fom trnffen6e
me0 to @eite. Irpffercn l1og sen
mtolertlo me6 Ell Sten / Han6en,
bpilfet fit Sen til at foran6re &et=
ming og fare efter Ell MnlteDog1,, Ser
aetop fierte forbi. 90 aoen life
f11noe in6bente 6e11ne, pen6te Sen at
ter ont % argreb ErGfferer1, Ser BOG
otter 6reb Sen 10 paa Marfen.
9fl bar DDret imiblerti6 blepet felt
raienoe og eap fig til at Lobe efter
lin Gier, @aaroeier s.. Nielien, og
&urlen iamt Ell 8eInan0. 0e to flo
ite l11ogif 9pret beo at lpbe ino i
Sfoben, men gieren maatte for at
frelie fig flatre OBJ / ct 9ra, % Der
iao ian fangslet naiten en- Sime,
mebens Sen raien6e SEQ bolbt 0ogt
neoeml1oer % iamtioie boIbt 9ie.
meo DC to andre, ion1 bber itoo bag ct
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
SAVING THE RARIFS

Under the heading Of The Wastage
Of Child Life" the Times publishes an
an interesting account Of an experiment
carried out in the Yorkshire industrial
village Of LOngwood, one of the wards
OF the borough Of Huddersneld- The VII
lage stands high and is free from sIums.
but The great majority OF the inhabi-
tants are fac.ory workers. and though
the general death rate has been low for
the last ten years. the average infant
mortality up 10 the period OF the ex-
Forihent was 122 per thousand births,
The method OF attempting 10 reduce this
wastage has been twofold: First, the
promise 10 pay a for each baby born
lu the district between November g.
1894. and November 1908. on its attain
ing the age OF twelve months. and sec
ond, the systematic distribution of in
fcrnia flon as 10 the feeding. nursing
and tending OF children, re-enforced by
me Gonicihary visits Of a small com
mittee of ladies
The result OF the experiment has
been to reduce the infant mortality to
@ per thousand births. or more than
- per cent. The principle OF payment
may be open to question; ii is, however
an effective offset TO the abuse OF the
system of infant assurance, as that sys-
tenn too often works out. IN any case.
the promoters OF the sCheTlc are iusti-
fed in pointing to the success OF their
operations as indicating that high
infant mortality IS easily avoidable
that the mischief is more due TO ignoF-
ance than neglect; that instruction is
readily received and that the primary
aim or any scheme TO check wastaSe
OF child lie must be the endeavor to
separate mother and ehild.-London
Spectator.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

railroad rate regulation, the political
complexion of that body will be
changed in the near future.
Even providing for railroad rate
regulation is not enough.
The Senate and House together. If
they wish to avoid popular re ient-
ment, must frame bill proof against
the legal talent" of the corporations.
bill that cannot be held up year
after year.
The people are going to see this
matter through to the end II the
Republican House and Senate pro-
duce effective rate legislation, which
does not degenerate into prolonged
rate litigation, the country will be
satisfied. Bnt if Congress fails in
this duty the great mass OF indie
pendent voters viii be certain TO huri
Democratic majority into the
House and administer as severe a re-
buke to the Senate IS one election
will permit.