davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When Ii Is Free of Dandruff, it Grows
Luxuriantly.

Hair preparations and dandrun
cures. as rule, are sticky or irritat-
ing affairs that do no earthly good.
Hair, when not diseased, grows nat
urally, luxuriantiy.- DandFuff Is the
cause of nine-tenths of all hair
trouble and dandruff is caused by a
germ. The only way to cure dandruff
Is to kill the germ; and, so far, the
only hair preparation that will posi-
lively destroy the germ is Newbro's
Herpicide-absolutely harmless, free
from grease, sediment, dye matter or
dangerous drugs. It allays itching
instantly; makes hair glossy and soft
as silk "Destdoy the cause, you re-
move the effect" Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for
sample TO The HeTpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed w.
A. D'Alemberte, special agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23
What Governor Smith
Has Done For Georgia.

This is the last week of the admins
tration of Governor Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, and those who, may have
doubted his capacity as an executive
or who may be ignorant of what has
been accomplished in Florida's sister
state very largely through his indi-
viduaI efforts, will do well to read the
following summary of legislative acts
compiled by the Atlanta Journal,
whose passage was inspired and Ia
bored for by the retiring governor:
I. The Acknowledgement law, de-
nying the venal and vicious negroes
the right TO vote.
2 The railroad commission law,
charging the powers of the board, in
cTeasing its duties and its member
shit.
). The prohibition law.
+. The new registration law, which
aims to purify the elections of the
state. 1t requires registration six
months in advance of primaries and
election, at the time when taxes are
paiG.
). The abolition of the convict
lease system, and the placing OF the
convicts on the public roads OF the
state.
6. The new primary election law,
which requires that all nominations
for state house and membership in
the legislature be held the same day,
and that no primary be held more
than sixty DAYS before the election.
z. A law requiring candidates to
make sworn statements of their cam
paign expenses, showing where the
money came from.
8. A law to prohibit corporations
from contributing to the campaign
funds of Office-seekers.
9. The parole bill, authorizing the
recognition of merit and good be
kavior among cOnvicts.
10. The juvenile court bill, provid-
ing for the trial and aiming TO reform
youthful offenders.
II. The near-beer tax, which has
already netted the state over two
hundred and twenty thousand dollars
u. A law to establish tuberculO-
sis hospital.
Governor Smith may we'll lay down
the scepter of authority with con-
seriousness of having accomplished
great things for his state. Nor can
the people of Georgia, down in the
bottom of their hearts, fail to accord
him the admiration he has earned by
his strict attention to duty, his fear
less, impersonaI warfare against cor
ruption, his staUnch adherence to
principle and scorn of all debasing
compromises and his untiring efforts
to raise his state TO the highest plane
OF modern civilization.
It is said that Governor Brown
gives promise of an administration
conspicuous for great achievement.
The Journal earnestly hopes that this
Will prove true; but it declares with
out hesitation that he will have to ac-
complish great things indeed to be a
worthy successor of Hoke Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23

The Santa Rosa Sun is being sup
piled with good fuel by its editor, Rev,
J. Il. Mapoles, and The Journal wishes
II a long and useful career. Brother
Mapoles is a deep student of human
nature as the following from the last
edition of the Sun will prove:
An Indiana preacher gives it as his
opinion that girls like TO dance only
because they can thus get themselves
Rugged. He surely is mistaken. Most
girls could get themselves Rugged by
merely stepping behind the door, and
It is generally understood that hugging
in such a place is much more satisfac-
tory to both parties than out in the
middle Of a lighted ballroom.
We always suspected something of
the kind, and are glad TO be assured
Of our perspicscity by 50 eminent an
authority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23
CLERK Of COURT
READ VERDICT
OFJURY WRONG
CUP OF FREEDOM HELD TO LIPS
OF PRISONER SNATCHED AWAY
WHEN ERROR WAS DISCOVERED
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE.
6v Associated Press.

Chicago, June s22.-The cup of free
dom was held TO the lips of a prisoner
in court here today, only to be
snatched away when it was diScov-
cred the clerk, instead Of reading the
verdict Guilty" read it Not gully"
The prisoner. Frank O'DonneIl, &C
cused of robbing citizens at the point
of a pistol, jumped from his seat
laughing, and was almost out Of the
building when the mistake was dis
covered. He was brought back and
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23
AFTER OWNERS
Of MOTOR BOATS
PENSACOLA OWNERS SHOULD
LOOK SHARP, AS GOVERNMENT
Has FINED THREE SUM OF $50
EACH.

Three owners of as many motor
boats we're fined $50 at Mobile yester-
day for failure to properly comply
7 iti the recently -issued regulations
tending to reg IIate the operation o.
this type OF pleasure boat. Since 1t
has become known that local inspoc-
tuIs are keeping their cial eyes
open, il would De a part Of wisdom
on The part of the local boat owners
to read up on and comply with the
regu stions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23
PENSACOLA FLORIDA wEDNE sDAY MORNING JUNE g. 1902
A METAL GARBAGE CAN oRDI-

A METAL GARBAGE CAN ORDI-
NANCE; A CLEAN AND DISINFECT
STABLES ORDINANCE; AN ORDI-
NANCE APPROPRIATING FUNDS
NECESSARY FOR THE ANTT-FLY
WAR ARE STILL UP TO THE CITY
COUNCIL. SUMMER IS FLYING
AND SICKLY SEPTEMBER AP-
PREACHING. A GREAT RESPONSE
BuITY RESTS ON THE COUNCIL
NOTHING LESS THAN THE
HEALTH OF THE COMMUNITY
AND MANY HUMAN LIVES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23
Of
HARTMAN IS
REPORTEDGOOD
RAILROAD KING AND HIS FAMILY
LEAVE VIENNA FOR FAMOUS
MOUNTAIN RESORT, FIFTY
MILES FROM AUSTRIAN CAPT.
tai.
Rv Associated Press.

Vienna, June 22.-The condition or
E. H. Hartman was reported at noon
today as good. Accompanied by the
members Of his family he planned to
leave Vienna this afternoon in mo-
tor car for the Semmeang, the noun
tain resort about so miles from the
Austrian capital. The members Of
the party are denying themselves as
much as possible to newspaper men. r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23

location for farms and factories has
no superior anywhere?
It remains with the business men
of Pensacola to fully realize these
great things; to cast on every shackle
Of Iethargy, doubt. fear or prejudice
which may hinder them and, with
united strength, press forward to the
goal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23

And we do not want any evidence
Of what public opinion on the case is, -
exclaimed Counsel Cummings, OF the
Georgia railroad, to the arbitration
board. Same old cry coming down
from W. H. Vanderbilt, "The public
be DID,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23

Bailey, of Texas, declares he has a
right to ignore the democratic plat
form because, he claims. it was writ
ten by one man. For the same reas-
on, no doubt. he would yell, ITO Hal
flax with the Declaration of indie
nendence."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23

WILLIAM K. BEARD, SON OF JOHN
S. BEARD, PASSES VERY CRED
TABLE EXAMINATION TO EN-
TER ANNAPOLIS.
Special 70 The journal

SPECIAL 70 The Journal
Annapolis, June Civilian K.
Beard, son of tSate Senator John s
Beard, son of State Senator John s,
cTeditable examination here today for
admission to the naval academy to
which he had been appointed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23

temperature from January 1st to LIST
of the month, 81 degrees.
Total rain fall since LIST of month,
5.63 inches.
Normal rain fall for this month, 4.S7
inches.
Total excess of rain fall from Janu-
airy 1st to 1st of month, 5.23 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23

Not OnN.FuEE
OBJECT

Just comfortably full, too,
but Boston Shoe Store Ok
fords are full of dependa-
bility, and that gingery style
that young people desire, de-
mand and must have. Three
and Three Fifty for our
Ladies Oxfords, in tan, Vici
and patent, are winning the
praise from Pensacola ladies
that speaks well for their
style, comfort and quality.
We have something spec
ial in evening Slippers for
both gentlemen and ladies
that we want you to see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23

No living man can faithfully read
the New Testament and remain a pes
simist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23

The tri-county fair. Nothing like it.
Boost it for all it's worth. But first
attend the meeting o. the Merchants
association tomorrow. There's mil
lions in it"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23
EARLY MORNING FIRE.

At 1855 o'clock this morning fire
was discovered in a house on Gov
eminent street, between Reus and
Barcelona. An alarm from boa II
called out the department.
rnra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23
SENATE VOTES ON
THE HIDE SCHEDULE
CcontInued From First Paae)

CONTINUED From Fret Pace)
who pleaded for a tariff for revenue,
and against free raw material. Argu-
mentatiye and humorous, il attracted
favorable attention and established
good nature where either the weather
or tediousness of the subject had be-
fore seemed slightly irritable.
Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23
MRS. GOULD'S
REPUTATION
IMPROVING
HER WITNESSES, TEsTIFYING IN
REBUTTAL, SWEAR SHE WAS
NEVER DRUNK AND NOT UN-
DULY INTIMATE WITH DUSTIN
FARNUM.
BY Associates Press.

New York, June 22.-While coun-
sell for Mrs. Gould brought rein
forcement of witnesses to one part Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23

There is but one real solution to
the whole unnecessary muddle and
that is the reduction Of government
al expenses to a figure which may be
covered by reasonable impost, excise
and import taxes. Republican oppor-
tunism and duplicity would pollute
and cloud the waters of Lake Lu-
cerne If the chance offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR The JOURNAL =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23

June 2Sth the president declares
he will decide what whisky is. Hope
there will be an efficient corps OF
doctors on hand with a bountiful sup
ply OF bromide, choral, capudine and
the other necessaries of high life.
'Twould be an awful thing should
Sunny Jim and Lawyer Cromwell sue
coed to the presidency,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23

There has been tall lying some
where in the Gould divorce suit, but
the decision OF counsel for the de-
tense not to put Howard on the stand
means much in the Fair plaintiffs IA
vor. Cross examinations are vexa-
tious things. But o, the filth OF the
whole proceeding! 1t will take more
than chloride of lime to disinfect the
surrounding moral atmosphere.
The Jacksonville Fruit and Produce
News outdid itself in its Orange
Growers convention number. This
is decidedly one of the best special
editions ever issued in the state OF
Florida. The reading matter is ex-
ceptiOnaIIy fine, the Typography al
most without a flaw, while the many
half-tone portraits are executed as
skillfuIIy as though the product OF
one of the leading printing establish
ments OF the land. The Journal ten
ders its hearty congratulations TO the
managers of the News, and is earnest
in its wishes that their highest hopes
may be realized in the future great
ness and usefulness Of their publica-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-23

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-01-28

The completion Of the four buildings
composing the Oakes National Bank
block marks substantial advance in
the class of business homes occupied
by Oakes business men.
The Oakes National Bank block is
pronounced by many who have seen it
as being the finest and most artistic
structure of this class of buildings in
the state. The block consists of four
two-story. buildings constructed on one
plan of architecture each having a
frontage of 25 feer. and depth of 80
feet. making the entire block 100 x 80
feet in size. The exterior of the build
ing is mottled red pressed brick
manufactured by the Menomonie Hy-
drauiic-Press Brick Co. of Minneapolis.
The trimmings are the Kettle River
sandstone and the contrast in colors
between the brick and stone trimmings
make a very pleasing combination.
The corner building, which fronts on
Union and Second streets, is owned by
the Oakes National Bank. The build
ing has full basement which contains
the large heating plant which furnishes
heat for the bank and adjoining store
buildings. The basement also contains
a room for janitor's use and one large
room which will be fitted up for use of
the boys cluba gymnasium and read
ing room. The club rooms will also
have connections with the bath. The
front portion Of the first floor, covering
a floor space of Is X IS feet, will be
occupied hy the bank offices and small
store room in rear of bank will be oc-
cupied by S. j. Krischuk as tailor
shop. The bank offices are finished in
birch mahogany stained, with plaster
beam ceilings and wainscoting of white
Italian marble with green marble base.
The cashiers Office is an open office at
front of the counters and directly in
front of the entrance door. The presi-
dents Office is at the rear of the coun-
ters and is also an open Office enclosed
only by low railing. At the extreme
end of the lobby is door opening int
the custo .ners' room which contains a
table and writing material for custom
ers use only. The toilet rooms and safe.
ty deposit vault commonicate directly
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-01-28
Death of Mrs. VIM. Finch.
Mrs. Elizabeth William Finch of Cog.

Mrs. Elizabeth William Finch of Cogs-
we'll, died Jan. 18th at Pleasanton,
Kansas. On Jan. End letter was re-
ceived by Mrs. Finch stating that her
daughter, Mrs. Gilmore, was seriously
i'll at Pleasanton, and she took the first
train and was at her bed side to hear her
last words. The night before her
burial, Mrs. Finch was taken with
pneumonia from which she passed
away. The remains were taken to
Cogswell and the funeral services were
held at the Methodist church on Jan.
81. Mrs. Finch is Mrs. J. A. Andrews
mother of this city and is we'll known
in Oakes and vicinity, having lived
here at one time.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-01-28
NORTH DAKOTA, The HARD
WHEAT CENTER, in 1908
Some Concerning Our Great State and the Progress
It Has Made During the Year Just Drawn to a Close.
Figures Will be the Envy of Older States

The end of the year 1908 finds the
great state of North Dakota in an ex-
ceedingly prosperous condition says the
North Dakota farmer. The years
crops were good, prices of all farm
products satisfactory and prospects for
the future bright. The favorable
weather of the fall has enabled farmers
to close up the seasons work in good
shape and to make good preparation
for seeding in the spring.
During 1908, 10.509, Ala acres were in
cultivation, and this great acreage is
less than one-fourth of the states area.
The cultivated area is made up by
So, 800 farms.
That the raising of grain is not the
only reliance of the people of North
Dakota is evidenced by the fact that the
assessors returns for the year show
1884, 439 head of live stock, 1889 Of
which are mich cows. There are "a
creameries in the state.
The total assessed valuation of prop
erty for 1908 is 1928, 767, ,266 and con-
servative estimate of the actual valua-
tion is over 81, 1850, 600, 600.
The bank deposits show reliably the
prosperity of the people, s44, 1861 ,238. "a
having been on deposit in September
and this was undoubtedly largely in
creased after the crops began to move.
There are 44O state banks and 131 ma
tional banks.
| In 1908 there were 5,32l chools with
5,429 teachers. Value of school prop
erty, Sc, ,583, 162. North Dakota schools
have an endowment of land worth at
present prices over $5O, O,000,o0
The great preponderance of the farm.
ing interests is shown by the fact that
there are but 50 Incorporated cities ane
100 organized villages and towns.
There are 1872 post offices and 33l
rural free delivery mail routes; 4,92(
miles of railroads and II 1893 miles o.
telephone lines. There are nearly 40'
newspapers published in the state.
North Dakota has approximate.
600, 900 people and 10000 square mile
of land, that is more than a tenth o
a square mile-more than 65 acres-fo
, every man, woman, and child in tn
state.
= 1t has four transcontinental lines o
railroads to serve the people within it
: borders-the Northern Pacific. Grea
$ Northern, Minneapolis, Saint Paul
Sault Ste. Marie, and the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul-all wealthy line
well equipped, capable of handling in
mense traffic and cooperating with tn
state for the further development G
its resources.
The climate of North Dakota is idea
The summer days are warm, the air
invigorating. the nights are cool and dt
lightful, their is no malaria, no fevel
no marshes and swamps, no land to b
cleared or made ready by long an
difficult toll. The land lies as natur
left it-ready for the plow. Properl
titled, it yields as few soils yield, an
returns wealth and competence for ii
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-01-28
Trees! Yes Trees

furnish protection from the winter bliz-
yards and improve and adorn your
premises duridg the summer. l offer
all that wish to plant trees the coming
spring rare opportunity. l have a
fine lot of fruit, shade and Ornamental
trees and evergreens of the hardest,
tested varieties grown in South Dakota
VIII ch will sell at reasonable prices.
All stock guaranteed is properly ham
died and planted. AS l expect to ship
in carload into Oakes the coming
spring would ask all who are inter-
ested in tree planting to write for
prices on the finest, healthiest lot of
trees ever exhibited west of the Mis-
sissippi. Address all communications
to Lennox Nursery, Lennox, S. D.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-01-28

dustry. The state is supplied with its
native fuel-lignite-which is obtained
at the mines at an insignificant cost.
Veins of valuable fuel are discovered on
farming lands. The entire western and
northern part of the state is underlaid
with lignite-solving the fuel problem
for all time to come and rendering the
people independent of the eastern mines
and long transportation charges.
The schools of the state have an en-
dowment of land that will in few
years render the schools self supporting
without taxation. Many of the school
districts in the state are supported now
from the income Of the states land en-
dowment. The educational institutions
of Il e state are varied and first-class.
The churches of the state have strength
and resources beyond their years.
Many counties are entirely free from
debt and have erected buildings costing
as much as $lO0, 900, from cash on hand
without taxation. There are no paupers
in the state-no congested centers-no
millionaires no invalds-the average
of wealth, health and prosperity is as
high or higher than in any state in the
union.
Land is the source of greatest and
surest wealth. Nowhere is land that is
arabic, fertile and wealth producing to
be obtained as cheaply as in North
Dakota. But the population of the
state has doubled in ten years. 1t will
double again in ten more. The govern
ment land for homesteading is being
taken rapidly With the disappearance
of the free land, land in private owner
ship will inevitably increase in price.
The great Northwest has just begun
to come into its own. This tide Of
prosperity is setting steadily higher and
higher and will never recede. Those
who set forth upon that tide will pros
per inevitably. North Dakota is the
hard wheat growing center of the North
west. 1t is the greatest flax producer.
1t produces prime cattle, yellow butter,
corn that equals any, its mills grind the
highest grade -four of the world, its
laws are liberal, equitable and sane
and it's people firm, resolute, whole.
some.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-01-28

with the customers room. The direct
or's room is at the rear and has an en-
trance from Secul.d stre t. A storage
vault in basenl. mt is entered from a
stairway leading from the customers
room. The offices are all tastily decor
ated and the colors are all in pleasing
harmony.
The second floor Of the hank building
is occupied entirely as Off .es which a.e
divided into five, two an three room
suits. The off :es are al finished in
red birch, have hard wo,d floors and
each suite is provided with lavatory
having hot and cold water There are
two public toilets on second floor also a
stand pipe with reel OF hose for fire
protection. AllopeIi1:s n party walls
are also provided with standard fire
doors.
DIR. Gale has moved into the suite of
rooms in the southwest corner and is
nicely settled. The rooms are fur
nished with entirely new furniture.
/, He has put in a new electrical engine
and fountain cuspidbr, both of th..
latest design. The work bench is in
! front of the west windows and the
light is splendid. All the fixtures are
of the latest design and mission finish
He certainly has fine dental Office,
one that any of the larger cities would
be proud of.
DIR. Brastad has the next suite of
rooms to the north of Gale and it is
fitted with new furniture and gives a
very comfortable appearance. Roy
Connell will occupy the next suite anc
| Conductor Cooley the back rooms.
The first store building adjoining the
J bank is owned by E. ]. Walton and is
occupied in the first story and base
ment by j. e. Foot drug store and the
G. A. Heckel jewelry store. The store
room is finished in oak with tile floor
and all fixtures in the drug and jewelr.
departments are also in oak. A smal
freight elevator in rear of store fur
nishes convenient access to the base
ment which is occupied exclusively fo
storage purposes. The second floor i
occupied by two suites of fats, eacl
: containing five rooms with bath in ad
dition to closets and pantries of goo
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-01-28

proportions All rooms in second floor
are finished in birch.
The third building is owned by S.
Friedman and occupied by him with
The Palace Clothing House. The first
floor of this building is in oak, the
basement being used for storage pur-
poses and also contains the heating
plant. The second floor is finished in
birch and is divided in two suites of
flats. The store room has been pro-
vided with a magnificent set of oak
fixtures including wall cases and cloth
ing racks and the store when entirely
fitted up will be one of the most ele-
giant clothing stores in the northwest.
L. A. Moe owns the fourth store
building and occupies the ground floor
with his jewelry store together with
the Wood Drug Company. This store
room is also finished in oak and the
second floor in birch. The second
floor is fitted up as one large fiat and is
occupied by Mr.. Moe. The store room
is tastily decorated and the fixtures are
up-to-date in every particular.
Little improvement could be made on
any feature of the block and it stands
as monument to the enterprise and
thrift of Oakes business men, and is a
marked illustration of the faith which
vhe Oakes spirit has in the future of
the city.
The Times had hoped to be able to
present new cut of this block, but the
amount of debris on the street and the
unfinished appearance of the building
would not make it satisfactory at this
writing.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-01-28
Cure That Cold While You Can.

Better spend the small amount a
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
would cost,you right now than to run
the risk Of q cold developing into
pneumonia, which may mean a big
Doctors bill. For sale by j. c. Foot
& Co.