davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
For Aged People
Old Folks Should be Careful
in Their Selection of Regu-
lative Medicine.

With advanced age comes inactive
bowel movement and sluggish liver
Nature is unable to perform her
proper functions and requires assist
ance- Otherwise, there is constant
suffering from constipation and its at
tendant evils. Old folks should never
use physic that is harsh and irritating.
We have safe. dependable and al
together ideal remedy that is particu-
larry adapted to the requirements Of
aged people and persons OF weak con-
stitution who suffer from constipation
or other bowel disorder. We are so
certain that il will completely relieve
these complaints and give absolute
satisfaction in every particular that
we offer them with our personal guar
antee that they shall cost the user
nothing IL they fail to substantiate
our claims. This remedy is called
Rexall Orderlies.
Rexau Orderlies are eaten like can
dy. They have a soothing, healing,
strengthening, tonic and regulative
action upon the dry mucous lining and
the relaxed muscular coat Of the
bowel. They produce natural, sue
cessive contraction and relaxation of
the muscular fibres of the bowel walls,
generating a waye-like motion which
forces their contents onward and out
ward: thus Stimulating nature in per-
feet bowel movement. They tone up
and strengthen the nerves and muscles
and restore the bowels and associate
organs to more vigorous and healthy
activity. They may be taken at any
time without inconvenience: do not
cause any gripping, nausea, diarrhoea,
excessive looseness, fiatulence or other
disagreeable effect. Try Rexal Or
derifes on our guarantee: SO tablets
20 cents, and - tablets 10 cents. Re
member you can obtain Rexall RENE
dies IN Pensacola only at our store
The Rexail Store. The Crystal Phar-
macy, Brent Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
I'd Like to See the
Liver Of a Fat Man

This is the expression of medical man
who sGid that the liver of fat man must
present wonderful sight when that man
is alive and performing his regular duties
The liver is the largest organ in the hui
man body. The stomach calls on the
liver and so does the blood. If the liver
gives to the digestion apparatus improper
Juices then the digestion is wrong. This
is what makes people fat. The liver
IS not right On popular demand we have
made the famous Marmola Prescription
into tablets which are eaten after meals
Just ike food and they digest that food
as It should be digested. They rernovs
rat already accumulated at the rate Of
from II to 10 ounces per day and leave
no wrinkles or habby skin. Carry one in
your vest pocket or purse when you dine
out and eat what you will. Fasting, diet
and exercise viii not reduce fat You
only starve the body and by tearing dewn
other organs you bring the fat with the
rest OF the destruction. Marnola Tablets
are sold by all druggists and in greater
quantity than all the other so-cailed far
reducerS combined. There must be merit
in them. or their sale could not be grow
ing larger every month. Ask any drug
gist OF If you prefer send rs cents to The
Marmola Company, Dept. 247, Detroit
Mich, and they VIII send you a large
case OF Marmola Tablets ia plain package
by mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

the % per cent reserve rule. This is a
decrease Of SS,3S7, ESQ in the propOrJionate
cash reserve as compared with last week
The statement follows:
Loans, S1,246,974, 400, increase, $1S,00S,-
Deposits, 1924. 4sO. 500; increase. s7.44s.-
200.
Legal tenders, ssS. $50. 400; decrease. s2.-
Specie, s246.s77, 300: decrease. "a, 4S2, 200
Reserve, $315, 407,TOO5 decrease, $685.
Reserve required, 1910, 4s5125; increase,
Surplus. S5.O42,575; decrease, 1857, 25O.
Ex-U. S. deposits, S5,449,325. decrease,
S. SIS, $50.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks to-day was 25-4S-
The Statements of banks and trust com
panies Of Greater New York not report
ing to the clearing houses shows tia [
these institutions have aggregate deposits
Of $1.272. O45,3 800. Total cash on hand is
Prime mercantile paper, 5951-2 per
cent: Sterling exchange steady, with &C
tuaI business in bankers bills at S4.S34
4S3I5 for 6-day bills, and S4S7-15 for
demand; commercial bills, 1882 LA
4 81 3-4; bar silver, so 5-Sc; Mexican dol
lars, 43c; Government bonds, steady; rail
road bonds. Irregular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
NICK'S REGULAR
DINNERS POPULAR

Nick Apostle, popular proprietor Of
the Peerless Cafe. prides himself on
being able to please any average
mans appetite. BY average man, Nick
says he means the great host of BUSH
ness men. clerks and office men who,
occasionally or regularly, take their
MONDAY lunches down town" It's a
hobby of his. this feeding of the men
who generally don't know what they
want to eat and count it a relief 20 be
able to walk In and say, "Give me
dinner" feeling that they will be salts
fed.
Satisfied and more are they when
they make 1t habit to eat at the
Peerless. Nick specializes his Sunday
dinner and If you get caught down
town drop in and enjoy one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
cHIcAGo eRAIN MARkET.

Chicago Nov 6-Prices in wheat were
inclined to sag during early trading to
bears Offerings, however, were not lib
eTaL The continued heavineSs of the
cash situation in this country was sup
plemented as a beaTish influence by the
increase in winter wheat in that state.
Prices at the opening were. December
1 OF SIS After touching 1-0f 5-S03-4, the
December option sold or to 1.O1 3-S-
The continuance of clear weather in the
corn belt encouraged a renewal hammer
ing in the corn market by bears, which
resulted in slight declines in all deliver
les The December delivery opened IN
changed at So 1-2 and sold off to 50 IA
Liberal receipts Of oats caused moder-
grain. December delivery opened at
SO rs to IS $50 39c. Later the price
touched 3s 3-497-8.
In provisions, lard again lead in the
ing early trading. Prices were unchanged
Closing prices on cash grain: Wheat
No 10. ? \, Ted;1I7aL1S; No S 2 hard hard 1.O4@-
Corn-No- 2, 63@1-2; No. ?, yellow,
oats-No. ;, white. IS 1-2@4o1-2. stand
close: WheatLDecember, LOB; May,
1.O2 rs
Corn-December. s. IS: May, 50 g-S.
Oats-DecembeT. 39c: MAY, Il 5-SG3-4.
POrk-January, 2012 IL; May, 1857 I-2-
Tard-November. 1915; January. 1I75.
Ribs-JenuaLy. 1880; May. 1922 -.
Hay-Timothy. November, s.75; March,
40.
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE.
New York, Nov. 6.-The statement of
the clearing house banks for the week
Give days. shows that the banks hold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
LIVERPooL coTToN MARKET.

Liverpool. Nov 6-CIOsing: Spot quiet
prices 4 points higher; American mid
ding, fair 7.9s; good uhddling, 7.75; mid
nary, 7-27; ordinary, 7.O2.
The sales of the day were $4,000 bales,
of which 500 were for speculation and
export and included II, 400 American. Re
ceipts: -11-000 bales, including 1920 AmeTi-
can Futures opened easier and closed
steady; November, Z As IL; November
December, and DecepbeF-January. 745;
January February, 7.43;. February March,
z 49 1-2; March-April, Isl 10; ApTil-May
7.52 1-2; May-June 7.54: June JuIy
7.53 1-2; JuIy-August 7.53; August-Ssp-
TENDER, E-24; September-October, 6-75;
OctOber-NovembeT, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

New York, Nov. s6.-The cotton market
opened unsettled at an advance OF 501d
points on the active months in response
70 the cables, but 3 points lower on sep
TENDER under continued liquidation There
was considerable support at the start, oW-
Ing TO the buIlish weekend statement, but
the market soon weakened under general
selling attributed to reports from East
ern sections of the belt of slack spot
demand Prices during the middle OF the
morning were only ? to 8 points net
higher in the active months.
Closing bids-November, 400; Decem-
Der, 1920; january, 1925; February, 1875;
March. 1855; April, 1443: May, 1885;
June, 1856; July, 1857; August, 400;
September, 1858
Spot, closed quiet, 80 points lower; mid
ding Fpiands, 1875; middling gulf. 1850.
No safes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE.
New York, Nov. 6.-The statement o
the clearing house banks for the weel
Give days. shows that the banks hOlC
$5,043,5 SIS more than the requirements o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
NOTICE.

Members of Live Oak and Hickory
Camps, w. o. W., are invited by the
Woodmen's Circle to attend unwilling
of monument Of Mary Landsberg at
st. Michael's cemetery at $3.50 D. m.
Sunday. Members of the Woodmen's
Circle will meet at the Lodge Hall at
$3.50 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
NAVAL STORES MARKET.
ece1ptS, casks
The market on roSins closed as foIlc
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, Nov 6-DecIines were
shown in a large majority in the opening
prices of stocks to-day, but they were
generally insignificant and were mixed
with few gains Bethlehem Steel de-
clined and Canadian Pacific and Inter
national Pump SIS. Louisville and Nash
vile rose L Wells Fargo sold at a de-
cline of 25 points.
The market closed firm and active
Union Pacific got up 1-2, Vulcan Detin-
ming 3, National Railway Of Mexico, first
preferred, IA, U 8 Rubber IL; CT
Nth. Ore certificates 1, c. & o., Delaware
and Hudson. Inter-Met.. Allis Chalmers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

New Orleans, Nov. 6.-The future mar
ket at New Orleans opened steady, with
active options 10 to Is points up. January
being 1887 to labs, with the March cp-
10 reports OF heavy selling orders from
bull leaders was taken advantage of by
the bears and the market suddenly shot
down to levels quarter of a cent per pound
below yesterdays close. The March Op-
ton went to 1876 and there were CORES
ponding drops in other months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
MARKET REPORT.
PENSACOLA COLON Markell.

NEW YORK COTTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Kuppenheimer and boys
clothing being sold out at &C
tual cost. The Hub, opposite
Postoffice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful 1t is caused BY
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick
relief is afforded by applying Cham
beriain's Liniment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

For goodness sake, eat
Mothers Bread. Hughey's,
1873 West Intendencia. Phone
S55.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

preferred and Interna tional Paper 1.
substantial rally resulted from GOVERNS
Of shorts. Mercantile Marine, preferred,
gained and Pacific Mail l. WeIlS-FargO
recovered all of its 20 points decline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
The Class History.

Harold Newman Marsh of Dixfield.
the class historian, read The history Of
the class from it's first appearance at
the gates of old Bowdoin to the pres
ent Glass day of the Senior year. Many
of the personal illusions to the differ
cnt members OF the class caused no
little amusement, especially to those
who knew the fellows well enough to
understand the full gist of the hits.
An extract follows:
In the fail of 1905 when a new class
entered the gates Of Bowdoin, the
campus looked much as it does today
with it's trees and buildings The
songs of the birds carried us back sad
ly to the home places where we had
lived those sane and safe years that
preccde responsibility. The buildings
looked cold and uninviting, but day
by day they became associated with
new friendships and we found in them
the open door and welcome to new joy
Some of our fondest memories today
cluster about old Winthrop. Maine and
Appleton and every building from the
Gym to the Library summons a throng
of "reminiscences both painful and
sweet. King Chapel and the Church
on the Hill have found hallowed
places in our hearts.
In the journey of our days we have
shared common sorrow; we have suf-
fered a common loss in the death OF
fellow students loyal and true and in
the passing Of professor, a student
and an interpreter of nature, and com.
ranion of men. Because they lived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
The Class Gift.

Cla-s President Harold HitZ Burton
of West Newton. Mass. then closed
the morning exercises by summing up
the college course of the Class of 1909
and what it had in general meant 20
it's members and Ny the presentation
to the college in behalf of the class
for use on the stage where the exer-
cises were held. a solid oak platform
set. table manuscript rest and arm
chair for the presiding officer ut all
functions held in the hall Burton
said in part that although the gift
could not be perforce of great pecu-
MARY value. it was valuable as eT-
pressing the heartfelt gratitude of the
members of the class to old Bowdoin
and what she has done for them. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
BoWDoiN COLLEGE.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
The Afternoon Exercises.

At 3 O'Clock this afternoon not only
the enclosure in front of the stand but
all the neighboring campus was
throngcd with gay crowds gathered to
witness the second part of the Class
day exercises. After a selection BY
the orchestra, Harrison Atwood of Au-
burn, the popular man of the class,
opened the exercises and welcomed
the friends of Bowdoin. Following is
his address:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23

The years have listed to the pleading
or gentle Nazarene and Islam's call;
Yet thine was but the breath which did
rejoice
! The weary breast of man in climes of
newer choice.
| Now DER Aegean wave fair Grecia lured
The rowing band pastIdas snowy brow.
| Meath which dark Crctan cave sometime
secured
Olympic Jove. escaped from Crono's
Swift Swimming bore the vessels curving
Prov
Till touching classic shores, with zest
Near Parnassus which MUSES. did endow
With sraces rare. their fond dream did
pursue
Amid dark groves which by Castalian
waters grew
A tempted City by Athcna's hill!
Proud nurturcr of men! whose life and
fIath swayed the older growing world
until
There's little new but hath of old been
wrought
In concepts bold,-Socratic precepts
taught,
To "know thyself'' makes life the living
WORTH
Here Plato reared his dream State fraught
With high ideals, though built on slavish
dearth.
And greater still they might in Aristotles
birth
Yet. farewell ruins of Acropolis!
OF fairest marble wrought by slavish
From rich Pcntelicus, the suns rays kiss
With mellow fading light this ancient
spoil
OF Golden Age" reared on thy sacred
soil.
That Pilgrim band would fain have lin
gercd near
Those uilarcd shrines. nor cared to strive
To Latinum Fields where Trojan brave
did rear
A famous rlcc-whencc led the quest DER
Sca-WaStcS drear.
Twice DER had Aries since the band forth
Jared.
His mighty magic cycle run: twice Ger
The vintage time had passed since first
they dared
The tracklcss bounding seas where cur
rents bore
Their ships to sunny realms of ancient
Yet found they not fair Wisdom's long
sought boon
In Crccia'S land nor cen by Theirs shore.
Where rose Eternal Rome, which all too
Bowed meath the curse of days lascvi-
Gus, did swoon.
AS by the Summer at morn they
with hearts well nigh dcspairing DER
the quest
\ youthful guide, called Hope, with Of
flee good.
Did Lead them to a lofty Alpine crest
Which gave upon plain far rolling
vest
The mighty Field of Life DER which did
All-sceing Wisdom. from n vantage hlcst: :
And meath her lofty throne in ccaseless
fray
Men strovc some inward, others amleSS
by the way
We are that band of youthful Pilgrims
bold
Who four years now agone, from homo
land Strayed.
u,n1v TO find great Wisdom's boom in
Though stern. dispclling Time hath
caused 10 fade
Fond dreams: yet meath these college
halls we've made
Communion oft. with thought ana dced
long wrought =
Sound principles we've treasured, care
From Funded years: but only facts are
taught:
times dear bought.
tarricd long! =.
Now ieft neiow meath shrouding mist
walls deep
Ely sian fields, where loss of toll than
Hath reigned at last are silent, iulled
| The pass is gained and other visions
| creep
Upon the view, of mighty reaches vast
| A far call urges. and the pulses lean
| TO dare the rugged steep descent at last
| And while the blood springs YARN our
| lot in struggle cast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
The Class Poem.

After music by the orchestra. the
class poet. Dudley Hovey of Waioo-
boro read the class poem. The poem
shows that Hoyey has a thorough mas
terry of English and understands well
classical illusions as well as a deep
general knowledge on many subjects.
The poem:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23

said the class gave it in and informal
way and expected no formal accept
ancc. 1t should serve at all debates
speaking contests and other exercises
held IN Memorial hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23

The class then proceeded slowly in
close two by two order out of the
building to receive the congratulations
of instructors, fellow students, friends
and relatives for the first part of their
Glass day exercises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
JANUARY i, 1915

Joyous, inspiring and encouraging
is the news that Col. Goethals,
= who is in charge of the construc-
tion Of the Panama. canal, told Presi-
dent-elect William H Taft that ships
will be passing through the canal by
January 1, 1915. This will give Los
Angeles and San Pedro harbor ample
time-but no more than ample time-to
make adequate preparations for the
revolutionary change in conditions
which Will be brought about by this
great event.
In six years Los Angeles will be on
the worlds great maritime thorough
fare. Not only will the career of Los
Angeles rival that of New York, but
San Pedro, the seaport of Los Angeles.
is bound to acquire a big tonnage Of
shipping at the expense of New York
Many vessels which now go to the COM
mercial maritime metropolis to discharge
cargo, which is then freighted by rail
to various parts of the North American
continent, will come from European
ports directly to San Pedro by a south
ern route, via the Panama canal. The
southern voyage will be preferred by
shipping at the expense of New York.
tempestuous than the northern, and
there is not as much risk from ice
bergs as there is on the northern route.
1t stands to reason that a vast amount
of freight consigned to the Pacific
coast and far western states will be
sent directly to San Pedro for distribu-
ton.
Great as have been the progress and
prosperity of Los Angeles in the past,
they will be reckoned as small in COM
parison with the progress and prosper
ity of the city when the Panama canal
is opened for traffic. on or about Jan
uary 1, 1915.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
THE RECALL

n N A SERMON which exemplified the
I three. sterling qualities of courage
force and manliness, Dr. Charles
Edward Locke, pastor of the First
Methodist hurch. said the curse of the
city has been the vice of the city and
the attitude of law-abiding citizens re-
garding law-breaking citizens. He
added: 81 believe the trouble is that
men who are elected to suppress vice
and evil connive with eviI-doers." DR..
Locke presented to his congregation the
common sense view of the recall. It is
not necessarily a reflection on those in
authority, he averred. 'It gives them
an opportunity to defend themselves
and show reason why they should be
retained in their high offices. 1t is the
best vindication possible of the Off
cial who is innocent, and it should be
made most effective weapon against
the city officer who prostitutes the pur-
pose of his official duties"
DIR. Locke expressed the sentiments
of many citizens when he added: eff
were mayor of this city or of any
city and charges were made against
my administration should demand the
recall election in order that the
charges could be. put to a vote and
myself vindicated."
That is the first thought that comes
to the mind of any honest man who is
accused Of wrongdoing. He says: "I
desire nothing better than to have an
opportunity to put to the test your
charges and my relation to them. Let
the public judge between you and me-
Onlookers who proverbially are said
to see most of the game must won
der why an innocent mayor has been
driven to the desperate expedient of
circulating an anti-recall petition; and
to other expedients which the public
views with astonishment without being
even the least little bit convinced that
they vindicate the mayor or are in
the nature of a refutation of the serious
charges that have been made regarding
the alleged protection of vice and other
remarkable features of much criti-
cised municipal policy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09

men, which some fail to observe, viz,
70 call things by their right names and
lay the emphasis where it belongs.
rms rejection is apropos of the fact
that The Herald classified its noble
work under the heading of "Is Vice
Protected in Los Angeles?''
The important fact and the one
which demands the greatest emphasis
IN this matter is the one above pointed
out, viz: THAT unprincipled politicians
and officials can and sometimes will
use laws which it is their duty to en-
force, merely as corrupt means forsen-
riching themselves by the exploitation
Of those who pander to vice and of
others who break the laws, and that
these officials thereby become pro-
moters Of the very things it is their
sworn duty to prevent" Not the con
tinuation of vice, but the corrupt mis-
use of official power is what threatens
the peace, welfare and security of our
nation. and the prominence it deserves
is not given to this thought by the
headings or text in The Herald.
All hail to The Herald for its splen-
did work, and may it do still better
by calling things by their right names
and giving to each the right emphasis.
Another lesson yet, and this the most
important of all, remains to be drawn
from the conditions in Los Angeles.
viz: That not in the multiplication of
man-made laws and officials to carry
them out, lies the salvation of human
ity. For hardly ever does such a law
achieve the object for which 1t was os-
tensibly formulated. Herbert Spencer
asserts somewhere that no such law
has ever done it. Society, under it's
present unwieldy burden of laws and
official blood-suckers, may be COM
pared to a patient sick from lack of
exercise, whom the physicians have
tied hand and foot to save him from
exposure to injury. Firstly, the repeal
of many unnecessary laws with which
the statute books are burdened; sec
ondly, the discharge Of many unneces-
sary officials and abolition of many un-
necessary official functions. which have
been made necessary only by the crea-
ton for political purposes of other such
unnecessary functions by which thou
sands of leeches suck the life blood
of the nation. These two would give
humanity an opportunity to exercise
its faculties and thus achieve improved
social health.