davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-26
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Pensacola Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.

Wnen pensacola ClIiZenS snow tne
Certain Way Out.
There can BE no just reason why
any reader of this will continue 10
suffer the tOrtLTeS of an aching bach,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of diabetes or any kid
rey ills when relief is so near at hand
ana the most positive proof given Ihat
thCv can be cured. Read wha, a
Pensacola citizen says:
Mrs. W. F. Williams, S04 s. Alcan-
IL street. Pensacola. Fla. says: =
often had such severe spells of back
ache that I was in misery and almost
unable to do my hCUsework. AS tim ,
vent by the attacks became more fire.
QUent and were often accom- panied
b. intense headaches and dizzy sp 9lls
There was also an irregularity in the
passage of the kidney secretions. An
advertisement about DOan's Kidney
Ills induced me to go to the CrYS-
t9l Pharmacy and procure a box. The
brought me 20 much relief that
continued their use until I had taken
the contents of two boxes. I WAS
cured and for. that reason. have great
confidence in this sterling remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
tale no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-26

will be in the brick building at the
northeast corner of Palafox and Cedar
streets. A permit for an addition, to
be used as a boiler house, has been
issued by the building inspector
When the latest gets to working,
Pensacola can boast of four such es-
ia Adjustments.
r. P. Steele, room clerk OF the
Piedmont Hotel at Atlanta, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon on a
short pleasure trip and registered at
the Escambia Mr.. Steele is a ma
tive Pensacolian, having been born N
this city, but has not visited here in
many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-26

pany; S15O,000 land company.
KnoxvilIe-$3,OO 900 publishing com
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waterworks
system.
Texas.
Temple-Planing company.
Standardization compress
Sinton-S10,0OO ice plant.
Coleman 100000 development
company.
East Bernard-S7,O 900 gin company.
Nfngus-S10,0O 900 lumber company.
Fort Worth-Furniture company;
10000 taxicab company.
900 creamery COM
pany-
ChfIdress-S35.O 900 waterworks sys-
TEN.
CeIeste-Gin company.
Stockdale-s14,0 900 gin company.
Prairie HiIl-$7 900 gin company.
HamIin-Ice factory; cotton gin;
waterwOrks system.
GaIveston-S30,00 900 realty COM
pany.
Waoc-S6. 900 telephone company.
Dallas-S5O,OOO publishing COM
pany..
engine company.
ClebuTne-S1OO,O 900 textile plant
Abilene-Iron working plant.
San acknowledgements com
pany.
Waxahachie-Gin company.
Center-S4,0 900 publishing company.
Observation-Disclosures Well company.
Virginia.
Norfolk-S25,0 900 development com
pany; $4,000 land company.
Richmond-$10,0 900 electrical sup
ply company; $4,000 furniture com
pany; flour mill; electric railway
company; $780, manufacturing COM
pany,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-26
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED YESTERDAY

Building Inspector Johnson has is
sued the following permits:
Wade H. Morgan, to construct two
story residence 35x49 on East 18th
street, $3.50.
Mrs. Sarah Bierne. $50 East Chase,
TO build addition 1Ox10. $40.
o. E. McReynolds, 1o1 North Tar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cotton mill
company.
King George-Brick company.
BristoI-Foundry.
Alexandria-$lOO,0OO builders ex-
decentralization hardware COM
pany.
company.
South Boston-$5O.OOO hardware
company.
Burdette-$5,OO veneer and lumber
company.
INSTRUMENTATION overall com
Newport $4,000 tent and
awning company.
West Virginia.
HuntingdOn-S1O, 900 cement block
$4,000 oil and gas company; 100000
Characterization hardware COM
pany.
Elkins-$20O, 900 land company.
ParkersbuTg-S50,0 900 mining com
pany; $4,000 tile roofing company;
$4,000 oil and gas company.
raWford-S5, 100 realty company.
CharlottesvilIe-S50, 900 stove <oun-
dry.
Glen Jean-s5O,oOO building com
pany.
CharIeston-S25.O 900 mining com
pany; $4,000 printing company.
Marlin gton-$100,000 mining com
pany.
Wheeling 900 glove factory.
North Mountain-$25,0 900 shoe man
ufacturing company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-26
Special to The journal.

CarlisIe-Hardware company.
Florida.
JacksonviHe-S100 900 transporta-
tior company; $4,000 distiIling COM
pany: $4,000 investment company;
$ 900 land company; $4,000 amuse-
ment company; supply company.
Sa4ford-$20,000 development COM
pany!s
MIami-S15, 900 trucking company.
Lee-Ginning company
St. Augustine 900 development
Fort Meade-$2O,OOO amusement
company.
Winter Haven-Irrigating plant
Ybor City-Realty company.
Georgia.
Athens Refining plant; fertilizer
company.
Macon-$1, 100000 insurance com
pany-
DOuglasviIle-Land company.
Kentucky.
pany.
LeMngton-TObacco factory.
KOsmosdale-S15,O 900 transporta-
ton company.
Louisiana.
NCnroe-Grain and feed company.
Bernice-$1O,OO furniture supply
New OrIeans-$1OO,OOO mining COM
pany.
Mound-S3O,OOO Woodworking plant.
F'TanklintOn-$40,000 lumber COM
pany.
Rfo-S5o, 900 lumber company.
Mississippi.
eenwood-$60,00 900 hardware COM
Biandon-$1O,OOO machinery and
lumber company.
GreenviIIe,-$50.O 900 tile and drain
age company
Meridian-s3O. 900 lumber COM
paIy.
Shaw-RaiIroad company.
Derma-Railroad company.
EIIisviIle-Railroad company.
Missouri.
ST. Louis-s1O, 900 chemical com
DaUv: $4,000 lumber company; $780,
600 manufacturing company; $780,
600 paper box company; realty COM
panv: $4,000 hardware company;
$50 600 investment company; S5O,OOO
postcard and manufacturing COM
pany: $1,000 chemical company; So
600 realty company; $4,000 jewelry
company
FIIington-s6,1OO canning company.
Webster Groves, 600 develop
ment company; plumbing and heating
Kansas Cfty-$4OO,OOO distiIling
company: $4,000 sanitarium company;
$3.50, 600 insurance company.
Overton-Canning factory.
Mexico-S1O0,O0O development COM
North Carolina.
Gastonia-$5O. 600 roofing company.
Warrenton-s500 900 cotton mills.
Winston SaIem-$21,30O construc-
tIOE company.
AulanderE$25. 900 cotton oil COM
Eany.
Observation-Disclosures mill.
IincoIntOn-S100.00 textile plant.
Asheville-Grist mill
RaIeigh-S25, 900 loan and trust
company; $4,000 insurance and real
t. company
Oklahoma.
EristCW-$50, 900 building COM
Dauy: S125.O0O building company
Custer-S6,O 900 furniture company.
A.dmore-S50, 900 oil and gas COM
EartlesvilIe-s2OO,O0O light and
power company.
Sapulpa oil and gas com
pany: $4,000 investment COMPANY
Lew x L-DUD pllLllAlls COL4 pS1hg
Lawton-S1OO,O 600 mining company.
Waurika- 100000 investment COM
IE,ulsa-s1O,OOO oil and gas COM
pary.
Oklahoma City-SS,OOO iron and
metal company; railroad company.
NendOn-Telephone company.
te-ling-PTinting company.
CIinton-S15.0OO planning mill.
Nuskogee- plant; $4,000
furniture and carpet company; So
600 printing company.
PurcelI-S1OOOO development com
pany-
TaIaIa-$5.OOO development com
pany.
Marietta-s35,O 900 oil and gas COM
pany-
South Carolina.
Enid-s40 900 investment company.
George brick COM
pany.
Tennessee.
NashvilIe-S50, 900 brick plant; ST.
600 handkerchief factory
Milan-Chair and basket factory.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS company.
Halls-S25 900 light. water and ice
company
Memphis-s25.OOO investment com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-26
THE REAL THING.

Use Blue Ribbon vanilla and you
get the real vanilla extract. made
from the finest vanilla beans that
grow. Ask your grocer for it.
5 or 6 doses of 1865" Will cure any
case of Chills and Fever Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-26

Read The Journals Want
Columns and profit thereby.
and learn what is going on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-26
Many Schedules
Adopted by the Senate
During Busy Session

(CortInued Frem FIrst Paael
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-26

will be reopened tomorrow.
The principal debate was on petrO-
leum, Hnoleum, and scrap iron pro-
visions. Crawford, speaking of the
high rate on pig iron said it was
protection gone mad"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-12

ORDERS
Norfolk and Western and
Other Roads Cannot File
New Rates to Lakes I'm
til the Further Order of
the Federal Court-Early
Hearing Will be Arranged
For.

Huntington, April 12.-In the fed-
sral court Saturday Judge Keller,
after hearing the representations of
counsel. issued temporary restrain
ing order. directing the Norfolk and
western and Chesapeake aaJ Ohio
railway compan es to refrain from
il.ng with the interstate commerce
commission a schedule OF rates re-
Gently agreed upon. The proceeding
5 ex parte. and date will be set
Tor It's final hearing at some time
before the clos of the present term
Of the federal court.
The writ was tssued at the in
stance OF u. T. Vinson, representing
a number Of West Virginia coal COM
panies. These companies charge
that by n combination of railways
in other coal fields a rate schedule
eas been forced upon the roads of
West Virg MIA which will. IL made
feet.ve. drive West Virginia coal
out of the lake markets. The bill
recites that the schedule works dis
elimination and constitutes a viola
ton of the interstate commerce act
with reference to shipping.
The proceeding is looked upon as
one OF the most important instituted
since the beginning OF the railway
rate agitation more than two years
ago. The movement embraces prac-
t.cally every coal operation and ev-
cry trunk line railway in West Viz
ginia.
Upon similar showings Judge
Dayton, OF the northern district. is
sued restraining order against the
Bait more and Ohio company Satur-
lay night. Judge Wilkinson has also
issued writ applicable to some OF
the parties to the proceeding. The
defendant companies in she proceed
| ngs, brought before Judge Keller are
the Norfo' k and Weotern, the Kama
wha AID Michigan and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio.
In the proceed .ngs Saturday the
railway companies did not appear
but will. upon receipt OF service, APP
pear at the hearing OF the tempo
rary restraining order.
| The bill filed by the counsel for
the coal operators contains a long
list OF recitations the tenor OF which
s to the effect that the alleged dis
elimination will, If allowed to be-
come effective, result in depriving
West Virginia operators OF the ben
Gifts of the lake markets, and will
deltroy large part OF the existen;
demand for the products of West
Virginia mines.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-12

WH|SKEY
Practice at Princeton is In
vestigated by the Grand
Jury

new scheme Of evading the rev.
enue laws has been discovered By
the grand jury. sitting at Princeton
last week. IL Is the pract ce OF Dor
rowing liquor and money. 1t takes
three persons to play the game. The
man who has the whiskey is ap-
preached by another who tells him
he or some member OF his family is
sick and very much In need of a lit
tie liquor for medical purposes. He
requests the loan of PINT. The 9th
er tells him "all right, certainly |
Will lend IL to you Then he adds.
BY the way, could you lend me a
few dollars for day or two?" The
other is very sorry, he is entirely
out of money, but the third man says.
why, let me see, yes, ! can lead you
rs cents; it's all the change I have
with me-" All very simple. One
man has loaned another some Hquor;
the second man has obtained a loan
OF money from a third party. There
has certainly been no sale. But It
developed that the third party and
the 1econd party divided the liquor
and the loans are never repaid. II
s a clever attempt TO evade the law
and one that is not likely to avail to
save the "bootiegger."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-12

ination through his own personality
and prestige. II Is said upon excellent
authority that there are men I'm the
new cabinet who would not have ac-
cepted places If these assurances had
been lacking, but who did accept upon
tho frank statements OF this policy by
the men who had been authorized by
Mr.. Taft to confer with them.
Every one I'm Washington who knows
about this plan approves Of IL as the
best possible thing for the success OF
the new administration, and the re-
mark Is often heard that It is method
which exactly suits the Taft tempera-
ment. II Mr.. Taft has been noted for
anything during his somewhat ex-
tensive official experience IL is for his
quality OF full and free consultation
with subordinates or associates. He IL
patient investigator Of facts and equal
~ tolerant Of the opinions Of others as
to the significance of facts. lie
realizes to the full that the great
American government has grown too
big and too complex for what we may
call one man rule over 1t. He appre-
ciates, too, that men OF first rate ability.
men who have made successes in their
own special lines OF activity, are lOath
to come to Washington and work for
the government for less than 10 costs
them to live there If they are not 10
have the opportunity TO develop
strength OF their own and TO enjoy the
satisfaction Of proceeding to a fair ex-
tent with a free hand.
Naturally efforts are being made by
some OF those who know Of this build
ing-up-men policy Of Mr.. Taft TO con-
strue It into a reflection upon ex-Presi.
dent Roosevelt. But It is needless to
say that criticism Of Mr.. Roosevelt Is
furthest from Mr.. Tafts thoughts. IL
has been necessary for Mr.. Roosevelt
to administer his Office I'm his way.
Temperament is everything with
strong men and will I'm the end sub
merge all preconceived theories or
plans in conflict with It. No one can
say that Mr.. Roosevelts method. die
tated by the Roosevelt temperament.
has been failure. IL has been q sue.
cess. But Mr.. Taft must follow out his
own temperament, and that Is pre-
cisely what he Is planning to do. And
bis friends do not doubt that II viii
prove fully as successful as the Roose-
welt method has been, with perhaps
more OF satisfaction to the men work
Ing with and under the chief executive
and with less friction and agitation.
The Taft policy Is TO take the gov
eminent machine back to the McKin-
ley DAYS rather than TO CONTINUE tho
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-12
FREE HAND FOR
TAFT'S ADVISERS.
Presidents Cabinet Members to
Develop Their Own Work.
OPINIONS OF EACH WANTED.
Chief Executives Policy Is TO Bring
Out the Best That 10 In His coun-
sellers, Says Walter WeiInan-Me-
kinIey's Methods to Be Copied.

To develop strong men about him Is
to be a distinctive policy Of President
William III. Taft. The new president
feels that he has chosen cabinet OF
unusual Individual strength, from
whom work Of high order may be
expected. And he sent word TO the
men who are to sit at bis council table
that he wants every one Of them TO be
the actual head OF his department, not
afraid TO take the initiative or assume
responsibility and to develop individu-
al policy and action as much as he
likes. What Mr.. Taft means, though
he doesn't say It In those words, Is
that he wants the members OF his cab.
met to be something more than mere
clerks to the president. what Mr..
Taft said, or his authorized representa-
tives said for him, I'm extending invita-
lions TO various men to take places I'm
the cabinet is interesting and slgnifi-
cant.
'I do not intend to run the govern
ment by telephone, giving orders TO
heads Of departments through my sec
rotary" Mr.. Taft said. II want every
man TO run his department I'm his own
way, coming to me only with the lar
ger and more difficult questions"
Mr.. Taft added, or his authorized
spokesman added for him, that every
member Of tho government is expected
70 speak his mind openly and freely in
cabipet councils. It will not be neces-
sary or polite for cabinet officer to
consider first whether or not bis opin-
ions are likely to agree with those Of
the man who sits at the head OF the
table. The Taft policy is to be one
calculated to bring out the best that is
I'm his advisers without too much dom
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-12
RITZ THINKS He
HAS JOB C|NCHED
Will be the Next District
Attorney
Hunsington Advertiser:

Judge Harold A. Ritz, OF Bluefield
was here this morning to appear be.
fore the circuit court "a the pike
Collier.es receiyership case, and was
ASKED by the Advertiser as to wheth.
er or not he believed he would sue
coed to the ditrict at.orneyship FOL.
lowing the appointment of Hon IA.
liott Northcott the present ho->
the Office as Tn ted States m,nlste,
to the United States OF Colombia
Judge Ritz replied that he had rea
son to believe that he was to receive
the appointment. he having been In
communication by telephone with
Hon. Isaac L. Mann, who is at pres
ent in Wash ngton, by whom he wa,
assured that the matter was prac
tcally settled. Judge Ritz ctatos
that he had not been IN Washing.
roE since the matter was brought
up.
1t Is believed here that the two
appointments, that of Mr.. Northcotl
as minister to Colombia and that OF
his successor will be sent 20 the S N
ate tn s afternoon or Monday. The
vacancy in the office of district az
torney created quite a fight for the
Office and for time threatened tC
delay the appointment of Mr.. North
colt to the diplomatic po t. 1t wa.
stated in the beginning by person
on the inside of things pol tical tina,
Isaac T. Mann would probably hav,
the say in the selection OF North
colts successor and it is now well
known that he is backing Ritz. Sew
eral other men are 0eeking the place
among them foremost being C. w.
D'llon, of Fayetteville, former state
tax commissioner, II. d. Rummel. OF
Charleston, at present assistant dis
trict attorney and John r. Graham
of this city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-12

Roosevelt regime. McKinIey's method
was distinctly that Of building up mon.
Ho built up such men as Taft him
self, Root, Hay, Cortelyou and others.
Mckinley was not n great talker, but
good listener. He encouraged men
not only TO manage their departments
fully. but TO express their opinions
freely. Mckinley rarely expressed an
opinion OF his own on important cues
lions till he had drawn out tho views
OF all his cOunselors and not a little
OF the credit he gained for bis wisdom
had its origin I'm this quality OF gain
Ing the best possible light before for
mulatlng his own judgment.
Theodore Roosevelt has given us an
example OF the other method. the ono
man rule. He could not have done
otherwise had he tried. The leopard
cannot change his spots, and in this
case an effort to do so would have re.
suited I'm failure. Mr.. Roosevelta
strong personality has dominated the
whole government and every one I'm
Il 10 n remarkable degree. Therefore
the undoubted success Of his admins
tration is his success pure and simple
Almost nothing outside the bare ron.
tine has been done by my cabinet off,
Ger without previous consultation with
the president. II IS true that through
his great familiarity with all the at.
fairs Of government and his abundant
administrative energy Mr.. Roosevelt
has many times had Mr.. Loeb teIe.
phone orders about this and that TO
members Of the cabinet That suited
the Roosevelt temperament, but Taft
has served notice that &c will not suit
him.
On account Of the dominating force
fulnesS OF Mr.. Roosevelrs character
there has grown up In Washington the
more or less correct tradition that cab
met Jobs are mere head clerkships.
Among the senators II f. common
saying that the only place I'm the cabl-
net n sensitive, self respecting man
could afford 10 take IS the secretary
ship Of state. For this reason there
was surprise when Mr.. Knox consent.
cd TO leave the senate TO go into the
Taft cabinet since he had left the
Roosevelt cabinet to take seat In
the senate. It IS certain Mr. Knox
would have declined to 90 back 10 the
executive end Of the government IL as
surances as TO Mfr. Tafts policy had
not been given him.--Walter Wellman,
Washington Correspondent of Chicago
Record Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-12
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking SVss not cure children
OF bedwetting. There Is a consti-
tutional cause for this trouble. Mrs.
M. Summers, Box w, Notre Dame.
Ind will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. seRd no money.
but write her today IL your chill
dren trouble you in this way. Don't
cures adults and aged people trou-
blame the child, the chances are It
can't help II. This treatment also
bled with urine difficulties By day
or oigbe. y D~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-12

- 1879 LOST-Between Red Mems
Building and her home on Allen
street by Mrs. Joe Bowls, a gold
lccket containing Odd Fellows EN-.
blem, three links set with chip dla-
monds. Finder viii return to her
at her home and receive reward.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-12

Read the Daily Leader for the
latest news.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

The amount of President Taft's first pay check was $5,625.01. The odd cent, it is scarcely necessary to state, was not included by Uncle Sam be- cause it would be handy to drop into the collection plate
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

THE BOND REGISTRATION.

HE bOND
 The registration for the bond cleo ton on the face of it indicates either that the taxpayers of Phoenix are not greatly interested in the subject of bonds, or that there is not many of them-that the wealth of Phoenix is in comparatively few hands.
 Neither supposition is entirely true, though in a population of from 20,OO0 to 25.0OO it would seem that there ought to be more than 500 property owners. The fact is that the require ment that the voters name shall be on the last assessment roll is an awkward one and is largely responsi- ble for the light registration. Under it a voter who last year paid taxes on a lot assessed. say at $50, for taxable purposes, has a voice in the coming election, though that lot may have constituted his entire worldly wealth and may have been hope lessly mortgaged beyond any possible selling price.
 On the other hand two or more men whose interests are joined and entirely confined in a firm worth s2OO,O0O, are deprived of a vote. There are many Phoenix business men who are thus situated and that fact partly explains the light registration.
 Again a man who was on the as- sessment roll last year, though he may not own a dollars worth of property this year. still may vote But man who may have acquired large holdings since the last assess ment, if he had none before, cannot vote.
 There were doubtless hundreds of taxpayers who did not think it worth while to take the trouble to register Some assumed that the bond prop osition would not in any event be defeated and such an assumption is probably a correct one. There are now 4SS persons entitled to vote on the question. It does not seem possi- ble that as many as 100 could be got together in the whole city against it.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
REDUCING THE DEATH RATE.


 The idea that life insurance com panies could increase the longevity of their policy holders and so promote the public good, as well as benefiting themselves, by having those insured with them examined by physicians at stated intervals, say once in five years-an idea which is advanced by the editor of a medical journal-is exciting favorable comment on the part of the newspapers, although, so far as we have seen, it has not as yet received the endorsement of any of the companies themselves.
 The suggestion, as the New York Tribune points out, is in line with that made short time ago by Pro- lessor Fisher, of Yale, that life insur- ance companies could materially in promoting hygienic conditions and in that way reducing the death rate. Even if it would not be practicable to make re-examinations compulsory on the part of policy holders, many of them would probably be willing to submit to such scrutiny for the pur- pose of detecting the first approach of disease, and where necessity for treatment was discovered taking the stitch in time" that is so essential for the cure of certain ailments.