davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21
PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN ONES
Samose Will Make People Fat
money Back II It Fails" Says
Whites Pharmacy

The line Of beauty is a curve WOm-
en- may be thin and graceful, but not
thin and beautiful There is a vast
number of pale thin scTawny people
who are all brains and nerves, but
without the strength and health that
accompanies the standard weight.
Good flesh and perfect health go to-
eether A true f1esh-foTming food
ike SamOse is absolutely necessary to
many people
This remarkable discovery comes in
tablet form and when taken after
meals mingIes with the food and helps
It to assimilate so that 1t makes rich
blood and pleasing plumpness- No
one can use this wonderful fiesh-fOTm-
ing food for 10 days without a notice
able gain in flesh and strength. Care
fully kept statistics show that out Of
every hundred people who begin the
use Of Samose, 90 per cent Increase
in weight and their health nd
strength are restored.
Whites Pharmacy has 50 much con-
fidence IN this remarkable fesh-form-
ing food and health restorsr that they
are willing 10 allow any customer to
deposit soc with them and take home
q box of Samose with the understand
ing that Il il does not give a marked
increase in good. firm flesh the money
viii be returned without any ques-
tons. Sent postpaid on receipt OF
price, Soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21

Broward. others have been more sue
cessfuI, but none have had the opposi-
ton or the obstacles to overcome that
BToward has.
Our greatest naval officer is Hutch
l. Cone, raised within a few miles of
White Springs. He has recently been
promoted from a lieutenant in the
American navy to a rear-admiral, the
highest position held by southern
man in the navy since the civil war
Excepting the civil war veterans,
Albert w. GilchTist, present governor,
is our greatest soldier. He entered
the Spanish American war as a pri-
vate and was rapidly promoted to
captain. and was acting major at the
close of the war.
We would select Prank Adams as
our greatest statesman, but this opin-
ion would be greatly divided between
Mr.. Adams, present Attorney General
Park NJ. Trammell, Senators Hudson,
of Miami, or Massey, of Orlando, or
w Hunt Harris, of Key West, or per-
haps John Beard, of Pensacola. As
the greatest Waterloo" of vould-be-
statesmen, Peter o. Knight, of Tampa,
is 1T.
To select the greatest educator we
find the greatest problem. VIM.
~
undoubtedly accomplished more for
the high and rural school system OF
the state than anyone else. But would
this achievement properly rank him
as the greatest educator Properly,
We think, he should be ranked as the
greatest developer and organizer OF
our public school system.
We believe that Col. Blount, of Pen
sacola, is acknowledged the greatest
civil lawyer in Florida. The question
/ of greatness" in the legal fraternity,
would be hard to defiHe between the
criminal and civil lawyer. A selec-
/ ton OF the greatest criminal lawyer
would be difficult, indeed.
| Willis NJ. Bail, who has risen from
a reporter at Pensacola and Tallahas-
! see, 10 editor of the greatest daily
/ in FIorida-the Times Unions ouI
/ greatest and most successful newspa-
per man. as q writer. His rise has
] been upon merit alone, and not by
| financial assistance. As a newspaper
man, from a financial standpoint, We
| would select w. B. Powell, OF st. Pc
/ tersburg Others have made more
/ than Powell. but their fields have been
| larger From nothing Powell made
| $4,000 in three years AID lived the
| "swiftest' life in the ''swiftest" town
/ in FIorida-St. Petersburg. StOvall
Of the Tampa Tribune, Eiayes. of the
| Pensacola Journal. and Carter and
| Russell, of the Jacksonville Metropo
lis, have probably accumulated more
| but it has required more time and
in larger fields.
| Our greatest booster" will have TO
be stamped Wallace F. Stovall, OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21
FreCkIeS, PimpleS
And Liver Spots
Car BE Removed Easily by Stuart's
Calcium Waters in a
Few Days.
Write for Free Trial Package.

Why suffer the stares of those about
you because of a poor, muddy and
bleary looking compleXion2 what you
need is rich, strong, generous flowing
blood to furnish a clear, clean pig
ment (cOlor) to the face so that WIN
each beat of the heart the blood
courses uninterruptedly through the
small surface veins of the face, there
by keeping a glowing color ever pres
ent-
Stuart's Calcium Waters are COM
posed of the most powerful OF blood
builders and purifiers, yet they are
harmless and may be taken into the
system by any one, even child
What is invigorating to the. weak
stomach most certainly will aid the
well one. Any invalid may take
StCart's Calcium Waters and be ben
Gifted, so that no one need feel the
slightest hesitancy in using these lit
tie purifiers continuously
They work very fast and many Sc
we're cases of discolOred complexions
are thoroughly cleared and beautlhed
after a brief time. The number OF
testimonials we have attesting to the
strength, vigoT" and effectiveness OF
Stuart's Calcium Waters would aston
ish one. Every druggist carries them
in stock, price soc. Don't wait, but
so to your druggist today and buy a
box of these Waters. Take them after
each meal and give them an honest
trial and the rapid results will aston
ish you.
We viii send you a trial package
containing an amount of these Waters
sufficient to show their power. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail, free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21
The Best Method to
Improve Farm Life.

Our Southern Home, published at
Laurel Hill, in a small way has in
augurated a plan which if broadly
followed would lead to results of the
greatest Importance. The following
clipped from its last weeks issue
tells the story:
Brother Farmer: Stop, look around
and think! Why is it that you are
not doing better? Why is it that
you and your family does not wear
as good clothes as the city fellow? Why
is it that your farm house is not as
elegant as the city house? Why is il
that you can not give your children
as good education as the city fell
low can give his? Why is it that you
have to work day and night and can
not find any time for recreation?
Now these are questions that l want
you to write this paper For the
best answer I viii pay $500 in gold.
This is open for everybody who has
the interest of the farmer at heart.
Now. brother farmer, you who are
the backbone of the world, let us hear
from you.
The Laurel Hill weekly is the off,
ciaI organ of the Florida division of
the Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union. Its effort to induce
thought along the lines pointed out
argues a knowledge of the best way
to secure the improvements sought
for. BY no other method than this
will the attention of farmers be SO
closely drawn to problems vitality af-
fecting their welfare, and their study
of the question necessitated by a
compliance with the papers PROPOSE
ton will arouse slumbering ambition
and induce beneficent achievement.
The example of Our Southern
Home should be followed by every
agricultural publication in the cOun-
try. Many of them could easily af-
ford to offer handsome prizes for
competitive contributions from farm
ers giving their views upon this most
important question. Such procedure
would be more certain of bearing
good fruit than could be hoped for
from the Investigations, reports and
advice of a thousand commissions
acting either under state or federal
appointment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21
ARTHUR W. DAVIS.
PENSACOLA SHOULD ADOPT
DENVER PLAN FOR MARDI GRAs

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Priscus, the merry monarch, is go
ing to be here Monday for the tenth
time OF his life, and when, escorted
from the wharf by ga!Iy caparisOned
pageant. his majesty casts his eyes
over this favored city. there will be
many improvements noted, for all Of
which the happy old ruler will nat
uTalIy feel an appTeciaJive delight.
There are some lessons to be learn
ed from past celebrations of this kind,
which, if followed out. will in future
rebound TO the citys benefit In the
first place, the stranger Will be here
and will feel himself or herself, as
the case may be, a guest of the city.
Should proper consideration be given
the presence of the visitor. il Will
mean a standing advertisement for
future carnivals. That such has not
been done in the past. we are not pre-
pared to say. but this IS. something
which cannot too strongly be impress
ed upon the citizens. Out in Denver
when the great democratic ecnven-
ton was held. the residents of that
city wore badges on which were
printed the words: 4 live here. ask
me- A few such badges scattered
about and worn by Pensacoliaus,
would impress inquiring strangers
with the fact that they are among
people who are anxious 10 please. who
are anxious 10 give information. and
who are more than anxious TO see that
the stranger does not go away unSat-
isfied. Let something OF this nature
be done: let some body. the Cham
Der of Commerce (Which is working
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21

The spirited tiff between Senators
Penrose and LaFollette in which
personalities were freely flung across
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21

Tampa, Fla" He has done more to
advance the material interests OF
Tampa and adjacent counties than all
other agencies combined.
OF course there are great men IN
Florida who are not mentioned in the
above. Our idea is 10 attempt 10 s.
lect the ten greatest men from the
ten greatest lines, professions, trades,
etc. If we should complete the list
OF great Floridians" it wiuld fill this
page. There's Albertus VOgt, of Lake
land, the discoverer of phosphate IN
Florida.
As our greatest. best known and
highest honOred private citizen, who
would rank higher than Albert Jen-
nings, of Pensacola. w. J. Hillman, or
Live Oak and John l. Morgan, or
White Springs, ct al? We defy any
one to select three better known, bet
ter informed, or betterbeTUved grand
old men. than ex-Gov. Bfoxham, OF
Tallahassee, Capt. F. A. HENRY of la
Belle, and Frank Harris, of the ocala
Banner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21

the sacred chamber of the most au-
gust deliberative body in the world"
ETC., was not very edfying and con-
sumed valuable time. But LaFollette
was in the right wnen ne declared the
congestion OF business at the end OF
a congressional session and the rush
ing through Of IlI-considered bills
covering questions of great import
ance to be altogether wrong, a menace
to honest legislation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21
Just Be Patient;
The Time Will Come.

Since The Pensacola Journal de-
claTeS that it labors in the drainage
matter only for our benefit. we are
sorry 1t has not devoted its time to
better purpose. y experience does
not teach a man logic must be a fail
ure; has the ex-governor claimed
that the promises the candidate made
for the governor have been redeem
ed? Let The Journal show that the
promises of the past are redeemed
in the present and the Times Union
viii gladly abandon its ground
Jacksonville Times Union.
The Times Union lacks the premise
for its conclusion that the promise
should be redeemed before the lands
are drained. All it has to do is to
keep cool and it viii live long enough
to see BrOward justified; but not be-
fore the wilderness of water shall
have made way for millions of acres
of fertile soil. The acre price is.
however, rising even now-has
mounted from twenty-five cents to
two dollars to three dollars and more,
and it viii increase still more rapid
ly if the press of the state Will all
join in supporting the interests of the
state in this most important effort at
development.
The Journal is free to confess that
it does not see how it could have de-
voted its time to better purpose, from
both moral and business stand
point, than to secure the corporation
of the Times Union toward such an
end. 1t should be far from the mind
of the big Jacksonville daily to take
offense at any effort on our part
whose making was a recognition of
that papers power. The Journal
would feel complimented under the
same circumstances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21

King Priscus Proclana-
ton! Have a good time. Soil
your collars and shirts if you
like, for the Star Laundry
will do them up to look like
new.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21

Both for personal and public infor-
nation. the Tribune desires to ask
Editor Mayes. just how many or just
how few clothes those pictured hours
of the Pensacola Carnival have On2-
Tampa Tribune
All, ha! So YOU really have a de
sire-a personal desire-to know
more about them, see more of them,
as it were. But we're not going to
tell you. Come over for MaTdi Gras
and find out for yourself. That
ought to be the most satisfactory way,
anyhow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21

We have seen it stated some where
on apparently good authority, that in
the northern states one negro out of
one hundred and eighty-five is in jail.
while in the south only one out OF
four hundred and forty is In the same
fix This shows an excess of Crimi-
nality among the negroes Of the
north OF more than double that among
those Of the south. Yet there are still
some amiable northern philanthro-
Dists who can tell us of the south how
we should treat the negro in order TO
make him a good, useful Citizen
Barfow CourieT-lnfOrmanJ
Let US be thankful, dear general
for where on earth would we find
the jaiI room for one negro out OF
every one hundred and eighty-1ve.
And think of the consumption OF pork
and beans!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The battleship Infiexible, flying the
flag of the admiral of the fleet, Sir Ed
ward H. Seymour, left Portsmouth
Eng. for New York to take part in
the Hudson Fulton celebration.
The will of William Lloyd Garrison
of Lexington, filed for probate at C5m-
bridge, Mass, Thursday, contains nc
public requests. The entire estate, the
value of which is not given, is left in
trust. the income to go to the widow
during her life and the estate to be
divided among Mr.. Garrison's five chill
dren after her death.
A party of Yeggmen travelling in an
automobile, made a dash down the west
bank of the Connecticut river during
Wednesday night, cracking safe in w.
l.. Prann's store at Centerbrook, where
the proprietor was shot at three times.
and breaking into railroad stations at
Hadlyme, Haddam, Goodspeeds, Deep
River, Essex and Chester. They aver
aged about three dollars at each place,
taken from ticket offices, the telephone
pay booths and slot machines. The
safe blowing gave them nothing. as Mr..
Prann. having had many visits of this
kind does not leave valuables in the
safe over night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
NapoIeon's Farewell.

1t was at Fontainebleau that Napo-
leon received the pope in 1904. 1t was
at Fontainebleau that he imprisoned
the pope-the apartment which served
as his prison is still shown-in 1872
and 1913. Finally, for Nemesis would
have it so, it was at Fontainebleau that
Napoleon signed his abdication and
said farewell to his army in 1914, COM
ing down the horseshoe staircase at
the head of the Cour du Cheval Blanc,
and placing himself at the head of the
guard, as if for review:
For 90 years. he said, Il have been
we'll content with you, and you have
always been with me on the path of
glory. With your help and that of all
the brave men who are still loyal,
could have carried on the war for three
years longer, but France would have
suffered, and l did not wish that to
happen.
Il might have died-that would have
been easy, but | would not. l prefer TO
follow the path of honor, and to write
the history of our exploits.
Il can not embrace you all, but will
embrace your general. Come, Gen.
Petit. Bring me the eagle! Dear eagle!
May these kisses find their echo in
every brave mans heart!
Farewell, my children"
That, surely, is the most pathetic, as
it is also the most dramatic, scene in
the whole history of Fontaineblcau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
Milking Cows BY Machinery.

1t has been found that if BoSSy is
young and doesn't know any better she
will submit very gracefully to being
MIXED by machinery, but that if she is
an old timer well, the old time
method of extracting her milk is the
safest and surest. Moreover, if there
are two or three cows in herd that
have been MIXED by hand and all the
rest are subjected to the machine, it
isn't long until he manners of the
enire outfit are upset and the average
of the herd irretrievably lowered.
In 1908 an experiment with ten two
year-old heifers was begun which will
extend over a number Of years. These
animals have never been MIXED by
hand, so the performance will be
entirely controlled by the mixers. So
far two lactation records by heifers
have been obtained by machine milk
ing which compare favorably with
other two-year- records. These
heifers seem to give down their milk
quite freely and are less inclined to
hold it up than are cows which have
been accustomed to hand milking
several years before machine milking
is begun.-Van Norden Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
KENNEBEC
VASSALEORO,

Frank Mclaughlin of Fairfield was
in town recently.
Howard c. Appleton and son Wilbert
of Roxbury, Mass, who have been
spending a weeks vacation with Mr.
Appleton's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. @. w,
Appleton have returned home.
Leonora Hussey is teaching school
in Sidney.
Mrs f.. f. Dow visited friends in
Augusta, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs p. C. Clifford of North
Vassalboro, Fracy Gilman of Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson and son
of Winslow accompanied by Miss
Annie Perry of Bowdoinham were
visitors at A. p. Robinsons Sunday.
Edward w. Brown of Riverside was
a business caller in town recently.
Mrs. Sarah Marden and Miss Olive
Marden were in Augusta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George FravisS spent
Tuesday in Watervile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
YORK COUNTY CASE.
Rescript in Clinton c. Palmer, Appt.
From Decree of Judge of Probate
Versus Estate of Elizabeth c.
Palmer.

Rescript by Savage, J.
1. A testatriX made bequest II
the following language "Whereas
my sons Bartlett and Clinton have a
sundry times received from me suns
of money not herein accredited, as al
equivalent, l give and bequeath to my
two children Chase and Lillian twent!
shares of Pepperell Manufacturing
stock and twelve shares of Penn Stee
Prefd stock or the value of five thou
sand dollars each, should change bt
made in these investments"
Held, that under this bequest, the
Iegatees, Chase and Lillian, are eacl
entitled to twenty shares of the
Pepperell stock and twelve shares O.
the Steel Preferred stock.
.. A bequest of stated number OF
shares of stock of a designated
corporation, without any reference tC
the particular shares intended to pt
bequeathed, is not specific, bu
general.
3. Whether a bequest of a stated
number of shares of designated stock
without other words of identification
present ownership or possession, is
made specific by the circumstance thai
the testator had at the time Of making
his will that precise number of shares
quaere.
4. Specific legacics carry with then
all accesssions by way of dividend OF
interest that may accrue after tht
death of the testator, unless the viii
specifics otherwise.
s. An executor is not compellable
to pay general lcgacies within one year
after the death of the testator. But
he may lawfully pay and discharge
them within the year. If the estate be
such as to enable him to do so.
g. Dividends on stocks bequeathed
as general legacies, paid within year
after the death of the testator, and
after they have been transferred to the
legatees, belong to the legatees, and
not to the estate.
7. When, shares of stock bequeathed
as general legacy were transferred tc
the Iegatees on tho books of the com
pany prior to January 90, 1908, but
were not formally delivered to them
until February /. of the same year the
Iegatees We're entitled to dividend
declared to stockholders of record on
the books of the company on January
20, 1908. payable February 1.
s. But for the admitted error of the
Judge of probate in not charging the
executors with a dividend of $36 on
other stock, not involved in the fore
f1,n dot,
Appeal sustained Case remanded
for decree in accordance with the
opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
Ring Out for Independ-
enCe Of Mexico.
The 99th Anniversary Ce|e.
bTated Throughout Republic.
Occasion Made Gala Occasion BY
The High and LowIy.

Mexico City, Sept 16.-The 99th an
niversary of MeXico's independence
was initiated throughout the republi1
at II o'clock last night by the ringing
of liberty bells and the pronouncement
of the Critic" (shout) which was the
first given by the martyred soldier
president, IIidalgo, on the night of
Sept Is. 1910.
No disorder of any kind has thus
far been reported
The "grito' in the capital was given
by President DiaZ. A throng of many
thousands were present on the plaza
facing the national palace. when the
President rang out the bell and COM
memorated the act of the first three
Mexican patriots
Today being Independence day, was
recognized as a general holiday in all
parts of the republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. Arthur Tetrault, the young
bride who is believed to be dying at
the Rhode Island hospital at Provi-
dence, from the effects of inhaling il
Eliminating gas, which caused the death
of her husband Wednesday, showed no
signs of returning consciousness
Thursday and her death was expected.
Tetrault and his young wife were on
their honeymoon and Wednesday
morning the Odor of gas led to the
discovery Of the husband dead, with
Mrs. Tetrault in an unconscious con-
dition The couple are believed to
have been married in Boston.