davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-05

board in Fig. is grain trough in
which corn, oats or other grains can
be fed. There is also a feed way that
has this type of hay and grain rack
on either side. BY casing tight where
the slanting line is in Fig. 2 it pre-
vents the seeds and trash from get
ting in the wool when throwing down
hay
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-05
Physical Training Does Harm.

Nearly 500 men fall out from the
ranks of the British army every year.
owing to weak hearts and other de-
fects brought about by the illogical
system of physical training in the
army.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-05
The Best Proof.

The only thing that can be said to
refute the assertion that no woman
can dress decently on less than $40, 900
a year is that most of them do.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-05

RottlN6 ooo,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-05
A Testimonial.

We candidly acknowledge that the
pictures with which Punch is illus.
trating some of our Oldest jokes are
excellent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-05

p can be easily
filled by leaving
a space between
the loft floor and
the wall. Under
meath the slanting
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-05

9x12 Extra Heavy Cotton Art Squares s42O
9x12 lnvincible Rugs new grade Of extra heavy
Ingram Rug $50
9x1O4 Tapestry Brussels 1000
ex12 Tapestry an extra good Rug in fine assortment
of patterns = 1880
9x12 1Owre Brussels 1900
9xl2 quality, rich patterns, Wilton Velvet $500
9x12 Administer, good quality 1900
9x12 Administer, extra heavy $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-26
TERsELY TOLD.

The Sunday school entertainment of
the First, Baptist church will be heF:
tonight at O'Clock In the Sunday
school room of the church. Oficers
OF the church announce that the state
ment published in the Evening News,
which said the entertainment would
De held Monday night, was an error.
The men composing the coast artii-
lery companies stationed at Fort Bar.
rancas enjoyed a splendid Christmas
dinner at that place yesterday. The
meRr consisted of turkey and the va
riolls other articles of food necessary
to complete. feast for the occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-26

pursuit Of it without the license. The
license is part of the police regulations
of the country, and the fee is rather
intended to prevent the indiscrimi
nate opening of such establishments
than TO raise revenue by taxation
This power 10 regulate the sale OF
liquor is very generally committed,
now. to the towns and cities :
Under the power to license for reg.
ulation, a city may require fee
which covers the expense Of issuing
the license and supervising the bust
ness. And so this court held in City
of jacksonville v. Ledwith. 26 Fla.
I63, South. Rep. $50, and in Atkins
V. Phillips, 26 Fla. PSI. S South. Rep.
429. These cases involved d license
fee for selling fresh meats outside of
the public market.
THE rule" however .rh:it the IL
cense fee can cover only the expense
of issuing the license and regulating
the business does not apply 10 the IL
.quor traffic or TO other occupations
which are dangerous to society,". 81
Am. and Eng. Ency Law I'D ed
80. And this is the difference in the
rule under which this court decided
the two cases, just cited. ana the rule
that must control the instant case. IN
the case before us. the City of Pensa-
cola is proceeding under The power
granted TO regulate and restrain the
business and TO license the same and
to make rules and regulations TO gov
ern the same.
The rule of the supreme court OF
Minnesota. in City of Duluth V. Krupp.
46. MinE. 49,. text 437. 40 y. w Rep
235. is so apt on this point. and so
ole3rly explains the power % the city
under the two rules herein mentioned,
that | quote at length therefrom, as
follows THE latitude that is given
TO municipal bodies in fixing the
amount of license fees. and the duty
of courts not 10 declare the amount
thus fixed unreasonable, except in
very plain cases, have been 'iully con-
sidered by us in former cases See
City of Mankato Y. Fowler. % Mimi.
364 GO y. W. Rep. 36D. In re White.
Is Mimi. $50 t45 N w. Req 232D. TX
this was a case of one Of tie ordinary
kinds of business like thai Of butcher,
baker, auctioneer, or the like. which
are not liable TO become public nui7
sances. and consequently no occasion
or right existed to restrict the Num-
her of persons who shall engage in
il, it might be a question whether tie
Zee exacted would not be nnrsason-
able. But the evils liable 20 grow out
of some occupations may be such
thar their suppression cail only be at
tanned 10 an appreciate degree by
the imposition of some restraint upon
the. pursuit of such cailings or kinds
of business In respect TO the great
majority of occupations, no such
evils are likely TO follow: AID conse-
uuently' IL would not be competent TO
attempt TO restrain the number of
tlose engaging IN them by the impo-
sition CT q large license fee. All that
could be required would be "A amount
sufficient TO pay The cost 0f Issuing
the license, and 10 defray the e2-
pense OF necessary police supervision
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-26

nature that its prosecution will do
damage to the public. or that il is liza
bic TO degenerate into public nui-
! saHce, then it is a legitimate eXer-
else of the police power 10 impose a
licnse fee large enough TO act as q
rStraint upon the number OF persons
who might otherwise engage III such
business. Tied Lin. PA ct seq 1t
! is upon this principle that high IL
cense fees are eXacted from those
vending Intoxicating liquors. | have
italicised the words RESTRAIN" and
restraint to show how alp. they are
in connection with the special power
conferred Upon the city to restrain the
business of selling liquor at retail
The lawmakers OF Florida so under
stood the law. because for many Years
the amount of license that was author
lied TO be fixed by the council was
limited TO fifty, per cent. of state IL
censes. except for purposes of re-
straint. See also State V. Finch, 1S
MINI. lis, text 123. so y. w. Rep,
$50: City of Indianapolis Y. Bieler.
13S Ind 80, &c y. f. Rep. S51.
I think this court was correct in its
decisions in the two cases IN rs Fla,
but | think the majority opinion is in
error in. the instant case when ii says:
There may IL is true be other cOnsid-
erations than those negatiVed In the
alternative writ, which woui1 support
a substantial discrimination, when dis
elimination is authorized; but the
most important are those arising from
the costs of the regulation and the
character of the buildings thin the
two sections. as being devoted TO bus
mess or residence purposes. The ital-
les are mine.
fka hot 4 he. ~ n
the twenty-five hundred dollar dis.
trict. il ] may so speak of y. may re-
quire different police regulations from
faose demanded in the smaller dis
frict- II may be that this business OF
liquor selling needs greater restraint
in the one district than in the other.
To restrain is TO limit. confine or
abri1ge a thing. Ii il require a larg-
er license fee 10 accomplish this OBJ
ject in one part of the city than in
another part of the city: ii. in this
way. the number of saloons may be
decreased and the evil attending this
business be lessened in that part OF
the city where the council may DEAN
such an end desirab BILE. the council
may impose such larger license fec-
Where the evil from the sale of liquor
is greater, a greater restraint thereof !
is necessary. and the larger the IL
cense fee may and must be required,
the license fee being the mean where
by the restraint may be effected
1t is clear that regulations which |
might prove effective IN one part OF |
the city might be found ineffective
in another; and 1t would seem that TO |
render the exercise of this power most |
effective, the regulations should be |
ada pied 10 the wants and conditions !
OF the different localities 70 swhdcb |
they are 70 be applied Such q regE |
larion would not subject any person |
10 any restraint IN regard - any per
sonal right. TO which all persons in /
rba same locality or part OF rhe city.
and under the like circumstances are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-26

not subjected, but all in that part o
the city or locality would stand pre-
ciseIy upon the same footing, ane
no one would have any right TO com
plain of any infraction of his eonsfi
tutional rights. While it is true tina
the ordinance in question Is not equal
ly applicable TO all parts of the city
it is equally true that IL does app1,
equally 10 all persons within the Ter
ritorial limits described in the ordi
nance.
There is no Inerit<in the contention,
that the ordinance discriminates be
tween individuals authorized to dc
business under state laws. There ],
in the ordinance no Discrimination
whatever between persons, but al are
equally at liberty to apply for and oh
tain licenses To carry on the business
Of keeping barrooms in ali parts o
the territory of the city OF Pensacoif
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-26
RECORDER s
DOCKET LARGE
Sixty-Six Cases Called and
$24s in Fines Assessed.
Ten Defendants
Discharged.

Sxty-six cases were tioeketeJ for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Recorder johnson rresidi4g
F'orty-sssen defendants We're found
guilty, ten discharged and nine cases
were continued. Pines to the amount
OF <24S were assessed.
ChR. Cooper Richard McCaskiil
and Willie Charles. al colored. charc-
eG with being daIGeroas and suspic-
ious characters, We're turned ever to
rhe coanty authorities for preliminary
hearings before committing msgis-
traJe
Potter HolmSA colored. who was ar
reeted by Officer Drummer on the
charge of carrying a concealed weap-
on. was finei 500 and costs.
Twentyfour OF the defendants tried
In this court yesterday were charged
with discrderly conduct, II for being
drunk. three for fighting and eight
FOR cursiRg. Only one case of assault
was docketed. the defendant being
Hned So and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-26

Most children eat too much,
overtax the digestion, get
thin, weak, languid, stop
growing-that's malnutrition
or non-digestioE of food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-26
Scott Emulsion

has helped countless thous-
ands in this condition. 1t is
both nouris h m ent and
medicine-a most powerful
aid to digestion.
a small dose three times a
lay will work wonders.
out be sure to get Scott 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-26

Continues on Page seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-26

Parkhin, J.. dissenting, aud Hooker
j.. concurs-
The city council of Pensacola is
given power to pass, for the govern
ment of tae city, any ordinance not in
conflict with the constitution of the
United States. the constitution of
Florida. and statutes thereof Section
Is. chapter 4513. Acts OF 1895
The city council is empowered par
ticuiarly TO regulate and restrain all
dppling. bar rooms and - places
where beer. wine, or SpiritueuS liquor
OF any kind is sold At retail. ana tors.
quire aslicense for keeNing the sszae.
Section 1914 of the General stHxutes
OF 1906: Elk Parte Thais Ell SO. TIA
5as, IL South Rep SOL
The provisions Of section I41. Chap
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-02
TAKEN SICK AT HOTEL

j. S. Price, lumber dealer, of
Springfield, o., was taken sick at one
of the hotels in the city Thursday. lie
was removed to local hospital for
treatment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-02
PERSONAL

Mrs Charles A. Lippincott and
daughter. Miss Anna Belle, who have
been visiting friend at Ciarksburg
for some time, arrived in the city
and spent yesterday as the guests OF
Mrs. NJ. II. Dent enroute 10 their
home in Elint, Mich, says the Graf
ION Republican.
f. o. Sutton went to Parkersburg
Thursday on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. a. l.. jackson and
\ Mrs. Gertrude jackson have returned
from visit with W. f. Jackson at
/ Weston.
Harvey Morris. OF Benson, was
here last night on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Fletcher, of
Mineral. spent last night In the city
George .Allendar was here last
night from Falrmont.
Mrs. c. NJ Bennett. of Chenille,
former resident Of this city. Is vls-
iting here.
Mr.. and. Mrs. L. T. Eddy, Of
Redwood, are in the city.
A. p. Suhler. OF Fairmont, spent
last night In the city.
N. L. Fltzhugh. of Bridgeport. 4
leading merchant spent Thursday
morning in the city.
Attorney John Ross, of Smithfield,
was here Thursday morning.
Marsh Cannon, OF Littleton, state
superintendent for the Pihladelphia
Company. of West Virginia, a lead
ing natural gas concern. is u promi-
nent city visitor.
Attorney r. G.. Linn, OF Charles
ton Is here on legal business.
Attorney e. +. Goodwin went to
Grafton today TO look after some
legal business.
e. NJ. Goodman, teller at the
Farmers bank, has gone to Wheel
ing to spend vacation. Mrs. Good
man and child went there several
days ago.
Mrs. H. r. Furbee and daughter.
Naomi, of Fairmont, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Furbee at
their home OH East Main street
Wednesday.
A. C. Palmer went to Pittsburg
this morning.
Mrs Frank Highland has gone to
Charlottesville, Va. to visit friends.
DR.. W. A. Fletcher went 70. Sa-
lem this morning on business.
Contractor Joseph Fuccy went to
Parkersburg this morning on bust
ness.
Rev. j. +. Plummer and family
have gone to Berkeley Springs to
spend the summer.
Ralph w. Young. of Salem, was
here Thursday
A. D. Traugh was here Thursday
from Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-02
STORES WILL CLOSE.

Most of the stores and other places
of business will remain closed the
Fourth of July and the day win be
observed generally as holiday.
Several stores and industries have
announced that they will he closed
Saturday and 1t is likely that all
others will follow suit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-02
CONCERN IS BANKRUPT

CLEVELAND, O., July 2-An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
tiled here today against the Akron
China Company. of Akron. The Ii,
abilities are 100000. The assets are
not given.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-13
sNoRso AND WAS ELECTED.
Hotelkeeper Enforees House Rule
Against Guest.

Springfield, Mass.--Joe Abs was
elected from his boarding place at 26
Liberty street because he snored and
said things In his sleep. stephen
Hello, the landlord. was the man who
created considerable diversion for the
neighbors by throwing the star board
er and his effects into the street.
Abs slept on a cot in the kitchen.
and before daylight in the morning he
began to play symphony on his nasal
organ. He ran the scale so loud that
he aroused all the sleepers in the
house and they entered a protest.
Hello made up his mind that the best
way to stop the snorer was to throw
him out. SO an attempt was made to
oust Abs.
In the process tables we're over
turned and chairs hurled across the
room. Finally Hello and Abs clinched
in the street in front of the house, and
the former exhibited red marks on his
throat where he said the elected board
er clutched him. Things quieted down
before II o'clock, when Abis sought
another boarding place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-13
SUDDEN BATH DANCE FEATURE
Master Of Ceremonies Hurled Into Pool
BY Alfred G. Vanderbilt.

New York-Ever since Alfred G.
Vanderbllt's dance at Oakland Farms
Newport, those society people who
wero not present have been learning
from their more fortunate friends
what they missed. It was only the
other day. however. that the secret got
out.
If fashion follows the lead set by
Mr.. Vanderbilt at his first dance fol
lowing his divorce. it will hereafter
insist that the master OF ceremonies
be ehucked into a swimming pool
evening clothes and all. and made to
swim for his life.
That was what happened to Worth
ington Whitehouse. who led the cotil-
Ion at the Vanderbilt dance, and the
host was the one that put him there.
No. there wasn't any hard feeling
about 1t. That is to say. there wasn't
any as far as is known. While Mr..
Whitehouse struck out boldly for the
shore in his new evening garments
the other guests, men and women, to
the number of nearly a hundred,
cheered uproariously.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-13
WAGES AND LIVING COST GROW
Report Showing Changes In Welfare Oi
WorkIngmen In Year.

WashIngton.-The average wages
per hour in the industries of the coun.
try we're 81 per cent. higher in 1907
than in 1906, while retail prices OF
food were Az per cent. higher, accord
ing to the July report OF the bureau OF
labor. The regular hours of labor pei
week were four-tenths of one per cent,
lower. and the number OF employees in.
creased one per cent.
The purchasing power of an hours
wage. as measured by food, was Iesa
in 1907 than in 1906. the decrease be,
ing one-half Of one per cent.
The report shows that, as compared
with the average for the ten-yeal
period Of 1890 to 1899, the average
wage per holr in 1907 was 2s.S pei
cent. higher. the number Of employees
44.4 per cent. greater, with decrease
of five per cent. in the average hours
OF labor per week. The retail price Of
principal articles Of food was 2O.6 Der
cent. higher. Compared with the aw
erage for the same ten-year period.
the food-purchasing power of an hours
wage In 1907 was e.S per cent greatep
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-13
WANTS HIS WIFE tanned.
Lens-sufferIng Husband Appeals for
Federal Aid.

Washington. an imposing docu-
ment, covering AZ solid typewritten
pages and teeming with reports Of
fistic encounters and contact with
stove lids and other domestic weapons.
South Boston man appealed to the
department Of justice for assistance
in triumphing over the temper and
strength Of an amazonian wife.
The harassed one, whose name is
not divulged. depicts all the viciasl-
tudes of an unusually strenuous mar
ried life. including four arrests ION
trumped-up charges" conviction OF
perjury. heart-throbbing pen picture Of
his period in Jail, stories of flying fiat
irons, a disobedient son who assaults
him and a pleasure-loving daughter.
The correspondent declares that, al
though the Boston police have slight
ingly declared him insane, two alien
lists have examined him and swear 1t
isn't so. However. he says. he really
ought to be after such - Of a life
with such - of wife"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-13
bishop Rrent,s Decision.


Bishop Brent has raised himself
greatly in popular estimation by his
announcement Of his determination to
refuse the Washington offer OF the
bIshopric. and TO return to his hard
and important labors in the Philip
pines. says the Boston Advertiser
This may be said without implying
that a different decision would have
lowered him in popular estimation
Had he decided that under the condi-
tions Of his health or for other reasons
he should accept the call TO Washing
ton, there could be questioning of bis
sincerity or his courage. His record
stands proof against unworthy insinu-
ations. He has done great work in the
islands. He would do valuable work
at Washington. This because ne Is a
forceful. honest, energetic man. His
determination TO go back to his work,
to build a firmer structure on the
sound foundation he has laid in the
Philippines, will. however, endear him
TO the hearts of all who admire cour-
age and thoroughness. Bishop Brent.
never in danger of losing his position
before the world. has now achieved
one that win stand long in history as
an example OF personal unseldshness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-13
sometImes Hard 10 TelI.

George Eliot says that the express
sion on 4 woman's face when she 10
sewing tells the story Of the woman's
heart. If she is happy and contented.
or possibly slovenly and Indifferent
she may smile and look kthe happi-
ness she either feels or is incapable
OF feeling. II she has many things TO
worry her and is possibly planning
how to make ten cents do a dollars
worth OF good. or II she is naturally =
vixen. II viii show in her face. so aft
er all 1t is not safe to predicate - to
what her sewing face reveals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-13
Man Tries to Steal 1t, But Old Time
piece Raises Objection.

New York.-An antique clock. worth
nothing whatsoever as a timepiece,
but having value of perhaps $50
from an antiquarian's point of view,
stood silent on the mantelpiece OF the
drawing-room on the first floor of No.
West Twenty-sixth street. The old
clock had stood there many years
with its hands always pointing at
2:2S o'clock. 1t stopped at that hour
about 25 years ago, and had declined
to go ever since.
About 2:15 o'clock In the afternoon
Frank Williams, aged 2S, found the
door of No. z West Twenty-sixth
street ajar. Prompted by a curiosity,
possibly, he walked in and tiptoed into
the drawing-room. There was no one
there. Williams espied the ancient
clock on the mantel. 1t looked pawn
able, and he gently lifted 1t off the
mantelpiece and started out with it.
He got as far as the hall when the
clock suddenly awoke from its Rip
Van Winkle sleep and with rattle
and buzz and bang and changing Of
bells screamed for heir in its horo-
logical way. 1t was a French clock,
and 1t screamed in the musical ac-
cents of France. Williams Quickened
his pace. but had not more than
reached the front door when William
Ling, the caretaker of the house,
came bounding up the stairs from the
basement to see what had broken
loose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-13
The Worries Wheat supply.

The possibilities in increasing the
worlds supply OF wheat, as we'll as
that Of the United States, are manifold
and impossible Of estimation. declares
the Century Magazine. Vast regions
OF land in South America. North
Africa and Asia are awaiting the de
mand for still more wheat" which
shall bring TO them the steel plow and
the self-blnder, and cause them to
yield a foodproduct sufficient to feed
a new population of untold millions.
And were modern agricultural imple.
ments and agricultural knowledge in
the hands Of the Russian and Euro
pean peasants, another addition, the
extent Of which can hardly be guessed,
could be made to the worlds wheat
supply.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-13
eood Ennllah.

A French lady living IN America en-
gagged carpenter to do some work
for her at stipulated price. She was
surprised later to find that he charged
more than the price agreed upon.
When she attempted to remonstrats
with him. however. her English failed
her and she said: you are dearer 10
me now than when we we're iirst en-
gagged. Success.