davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
DINING ROOM.
Orange Float.

Put one quart OF water over fire. Rub
SIX level tablespoons OF cornstarch in
n little cold water. Then stir this into
the boiling water and cook slowly for
ten minutes. stirring constantly. Take
from FIRE, add one cup sugar juice and
pulp OF two lemons. Cat five sweet
oranges into small pieces. remove the
seeds and pour the boiling corn starch
over them stand In a cool place. Serve
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
VENTILATION.
To Stop Paint odor.

To Stop Paint 0dor.
The Odor Of paint may be taken away
by closing Up the room and setting in
the center Of it 4 pan of lighted char
GOAL, on which have been thrown some
juniper berries. Leave this In the room
for day and a night. when the odor
o. the paint will be gone This is also
efectuaI IN removing the odor of tobslc-
CO smoke. MARY w. DARG,
45e G St, n. w.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
CLEANING.
Washing wooden Floors.

Washing Wooden Floors.
In washing wooden floors the dirt and
grease can be removed more easily by
washing along the grain OF the wood
rather than across the grain. If this
method is followed, scrubbing brush
can be dispensed with, ell that is neces-
sary being an ordinary wash rag, soap
and water MRS. 9. n. BRADLEY,
122 b street southeast.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Just One Taste.

That's all we ask you to take-one
taEte OF Berens' Bakery Rye Bread.
You VIII take the second of your own
accord- One taste OF this delicious bread
only whets the appetite for another
Just the loaf 70 revive your lost an
petite these Spring days.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
PANTRY.

An Ant Remedy.
Egg shells burned in the oven and
placed upon the pantry shelves will
keep ants and other bugs away.
NJ A SPAIGHT
so Fourth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04

cold with sugar and cream. This will
serve eight or nine persons.
MISS B. ES6IG,
1109 Ninth St, n. w.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
Don't Bake During Warm Weatber

Have Holmes genuine boroer,,a 7a
MIX Bread delivered fresh ana clean
from oven 10 table every day. Resi- and
most delicious bread made Sc loaf. Home
made pies, 2oc. Holmes Bakery. 1gt ana
r SITS. Phones Lincoln 1910 and I9s1
The Washington times., 1909-05-04

Try RoSenfeld's Fresh Strawberry and
other havors Of Ice Cream, 400 per gal
ION Phone, L-l003. sf2 II St n. E
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
Spring Stock

OIL Cookers-Gas Ranges-Water Heaters
SIS u ST. C. A. Muddiman & Co I2O4 g 81.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
New Full Cream Cheese roc.

NeW ut NASonl ChSeSes I1cs
Best Butter soc; FRESH Eggs, zoe; Grape
Joe; Oranges. zoe doz.; Jellycon, nc:
Minute Tapioca. nc; 1Gc Evap. Milk.
Sc can; Evap. Peaches, Sc; Apples, Sc
Pure Pepper. 10c lb.s Pearl Soap, &c
9Th and II NV, "a II NV, 18th and III
ne. and J. T. D. PyIes' 10 other stores
The Washington times., 1909-05-04

Sold only IN sealed lead packets TO
preserve its delicious flavor ASK yolr
grocer for "Salada" Tea.-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-05-04

TinssI.spansies. stars. wings. oouId's. 9Th.
The Washington times., 1909-05-04
CARE OF CLOTHES
Use for Old Stockings.

use IOI Uld STOCKINGS.
Save al old worn out stockings until
you have about two or three dcZen.
Make an egg-shaped bag out Of a niece
Of black flannel and I'LL tight with the
stockings. Sew up the end OF bag and
you VIII have a fine pad which viii be
very usefui when pressing coats
MYRTLE BRADLEY
Dis II street northwest
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04

The passengers on the branch line
train, southbound, last Saturday, had
a narrow escape from being mixed up
in a serious accident. 1t seems that
an axle on one of the coaches broke
and the train ran for some distance
at the rate of thirty or more miles an
hour before it was discovered. Fin
ally, as the train was crossing a
bridge, Conductor Mickey heard some
thing thump suspiciously. He quiet
ly investigated and found out what
was the matter. He then immedi-
ately applied the air and the train
was brought to a standstill. The
passengers were all put into the other
coach-the smoker-the car with a
broken axle was uncoupled from the
train and left behind with a man to
guard it and the train came on to
Sauk Centre. In due time the dam
aged coach was brought down the line
and taken to the Melrose shops for re-
pairs. 1t is wonder that the train
should run so far without the broken
axle causing wreck.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
THESE WERE WE'D TOUCH OF WINTER
Borcas Strikes the Country With
his Fierce Blasts
ONE OF HIS FIFRCEST
C0piOus Rain Followed by Blizzard
Lay Out the Railroads and Dis
C0mmOdes Everybody

One of the worst storms that the
country has experienced for years be-
gan on Thursday morning of last
week and lasted for forty-eight hours.
AS a result, railroads were practi-
cally put out of business from mid
night Thursday until Saturday.
The storm began on Thursday when
rain fell nearly all day, following sew
eral days of mild weather. Such a
copious fall of rain in the latter part
of January was something unpreced-
ented in this part of the country.
During the afternoon the rain came
down so freely that the downpour re-
sembled June storm. Water ran in
the streets, filled cutters and overflow
ed into cellars and easements.
About seven o'clock Thursday eve-
ming the rain turned to snow and in a
short time bowling blizzard was on,
the wind blowing perfect gale from
the northwest. When Friday morning
dawned the mercury stood at ten de-
grees below zero and the wind was SO
full of flying snow as to make it prac-
tically impossible to see more than
one block away. Great drifts of snow
blocked the sidewalks on the north
and west sides of the streets, while
the opposite sides were swept as
clean as though broom had been us
ed. It was almost impossible to stand
in the streets, and those whose busi-
ness compelled them to venture out
proceeded under the greatest difficult
ty. Business was at a standstill dur
ing the day.
All day long the storm ragged, and
when night came there was little in
|dication of cessation. But
when Saturday morning came
the wind had died down and
the sun come out bright and clear.
The temperature was lower than on
Friday, the thermometer indicating
twenty degrees below zero. Saturday
business resumed its customary chan
nels, though good part of the time
was spent in clearing sidewalks OF
snow. Sunday was clear and cold,
while Monday morning the sun shone
brightly and the temperature was
much higher, themercury standing at
twenty degrees above zero at eight
O'Clock.
The railroads were heavy sufferers
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
ProcIa m a tion by Governor
STATE OF MINNESOTA, p-oo,oo.;or
Executive DeDartmeDt A"oioii'


February centenary birth
flag
by patriotism swelling
nations
sympathy touched for the meek modest
will inyolunari tribute
affection and honor Abraham Lincoln whose prophetic vision
that i nation under God shall have birth of eedom
and that of the the people,
perish from the earth"
The Lincoln impeshable. great,
the heir of great estate yet he
intellect noble heart His elevation the
greatest and prestige shows that
in life be honorabe that there bar the humbest
that merit wherever it exists has the opportunity known
find expression in the broader fields of noble adventure To
his example and his elevation living power
became they aspire to be.
of, country private
public life outshnes that of Abraham Lincoln
the history bearing the civil Lncons
fame fashioned Minnesota given conspicuous and honor
orabe public his confdans
call
died the altar Sacrifices the crucial battle
led by Gettysburg Shiloh Vcksbug Manassas
children the hosts of the dead
daily and benedctons of soldier mothers and and
daughters
fitting then, that Minnesota should other
Union tribute the of Abraham Lincoln
designate Friday February L. public holiday
the join commemorang
of the day.
whereof my
Paul. day February, D. Johnson
Governor
Attest:-Juius A. Schmah, Secretary of State
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-02-04
Miss Harriet lOCkead and Mr..
David B. Cdughren
SAUK CENTRE PEOPLE
Ceremony Performed at the Home
of the Bride by Rev. f. II.
Oehler of This City

A very pretty and quiet wedding
was solemnized on Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Lockead, north of
this city, when their youngest daught-
er Harriet L., was united in marriage
to David B., youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Caughren of this city.
The corner of the reception room
where the officiating clergyman, Rev.
F. H. Oehler, awaited the bride and
groom, was bower of smilax and red
carnations, while the other house
decorations were in harmony.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Mrs. Frank Lockead as the
couple entered the room unattended.
The ring ceremony was used.
The bride was prettily attired in an
empire gown of London smoke silk
and carried a boquet of American
Beauty roses.
Congratulations followed the cere-
mony, after which a dainty luncheon
was served. The table was decorated
with red carnations and presided over
by Mrs. Frank Lockead and Mrs. Mat
tie Pangburn.
After the usual good byes and rice
throwing, Mr.. and Mrs. Caughren
drove to Melrose where they took the
train en- route for Duluth. From
there they will continue their journey
to Omaha for a short visit with Mr..
Canghren's sister Mrs. r. B. Allison.
Their further itinerary includes Salt
Lake City, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. They will make their home
for the present in Spokane, WASH,
where Mr.. Caughren is connected
with his father in railroad contract
ing.
Only the immediate relatives and a
few friends were present at the wedd-
ing. In addition to the parents of
the bride -and groom, those present
from Sauk Centre were Pearl Caugh-
rem, Mrs. Matte Pangburn and Mrs.
+. III. Oehler. The out-of-town
guests were: C. F. Lockead, Los
Angeles, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lockead, Chaffee, n. D.; Mr.. Lockead
being a brother of the bride; Mrs.
Estabrook, the brides grandmother;
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Biscoe, aunt and
uncle of the bride, Mrs. William Lar
Continued on page A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25

rSiIS Sair anS @bisfer SDe,"
Idfuar5 o6cr braun, 30 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25
Set bic Site !!
StnnOculnngc 9ie6cn uuo feline Gnts
idJcionngcn I'M ScnNt.

Woihtngton II, .. g., "a. Tuli.
- IN Der bcllttaen SiBuug oe9 g.
mats mllr0e, I'M 0iretten Beacniut 5t
Der GcltrigcL icbr piel gcrcoct m0
menig ODER nid)ts entid)icoen. 9tah
Dem Der Senat nm TO llbr Gormite
tags 5l.l0nlmen9ctretcn mart idlmuBtc
9cucrionc Ctuo.) pier t0otlihe Stuts
Den lang, mo 9oiIcp Ger.) nubnl
bic 3Cit oc5 Scnut9 iait cbenio lang
oluh cine Hcoc IN 2lniprld). @epe.
| ridges Sbcntu mar 009 Don ibm Dor.
Qcihlagcnc ENHANCEMENT sur Heglt.
| lirluno Der @r6Bc ser Sobadepudete.
Gr Ie9te oar, baB Die @roBe Oieicr
Gadete luGbretO 6e9 ariegeS mitSpa.
uicn rc0u5irt mur0c. INN ole Gouilt.
mc1ltcn sur Be5obllulg Der &riegS-
tellcr nlli Eubad i'll 5uingen, u1o
0nB, obmobl oicIe Steuer l1ngit mie-
Ser obaeidoiit lit. bic Ero0uttc fIeiu
gcblicben luno ser EreiS nidt re0u-
5irt moroen lit. Sierourh erboltelt
Die Observation-Disclosures, u10 uantents
lid Der IobafStrlIIt, Den gol15en &ors
tbeil 0ieier Stellcr, meld)e ldou lett
Sobren nid)t mc6r in &roit lit. BE.
pcri0ge bebnuptete, Der lobod5truIt
babe Den Gon8reB IN iciuem &ntereiie
beeiniluBt unO perOienc olliGbrlid
piele MiQioucn Collars orrd 0ieien
anifi.
9oilep re6etc iiber Robmateriol
llno peruriohtc, lid 5u reftiertiaen
neil CT, obgleid elm Gem6trot, gegen
Die 3oaircie @iniubr bon G%iiener5,
goubol5 uno SGute itintmte. @r be.
bouptete, Dor GlcpeIon0'S Nomini.
i~trution ici Die bemofratii6e @ortei
ltets Ae0en Die 5ollircie Gmillbr Don
NobnluttriuIicn gepeien.
Nemlnn0S 0tep.) re0ctc iibcr otc
GinfomncnItGler -5roge, iolpie ii6er
Die pom TrGii0cnten Gait beiiirluor.
tetc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno 1uBerte
geOentcL oh Die 2etterc, i'm Sale
ibrer Nlnabmc, ais uerfoiIungsnlG.
Big uno re6tStr1itig onertanut per.
Den milr0e. lin Z ltbr erfolgte Ser.
tuglnlg.
3cbn ilIionen collars
iir Sen 3. GeniuS.
9a8 Observation-Disclosures nobm
bcllte cine Bill oIt, melde $4,000.
600 fir Ole 9lltaGaben oeS 1S. Genius
6emiaigt. GcprGientont 3olpnep
Soriibcr oes Counties fir &eruiai-
gltngclt, meld)er Die Bill cinberidtete,
icbte Die Sodlage in @c5ug oui 6ie
oerlhte0cncn, nod IN Gonieren5en
id)mebenOcn Genius, 0foBnobnten aus
chamber ul0 legte oar, ouB DoS Sen.
IuSbrreolL I'M 6oue ouS @elo nid,t
permiQigt mer0c, am nGdlten Witt-
mod, an meldcm onS g%e9enmGrtige
6iSfoliabr oblhlieBt, sur SuSpenoi.
rlnlg ieIlcr Nrbeiten g~c3luungen iein
mcr0e.
Srpb oieier &orltelilnQcn itieB Die
Bill ouf beitige Oppoiition mo Mo.
con (Nrf.) er5luong ourb oen Gin.
lponO, Oob fem Gilornm 5llgegen iei
cine 8erleiung Der 9tontenSliitc. Ger
Ser9eont.ot.Nr n1S uno ieine Nliiitcll.
ten lullrOen Damn nltSgeididt, nm Die
Slbl1gSldlDGn5er 3uiommen ST.
tronrmelrL mo fnnocn nidt lueniger
ais so Experimentation I'M Scnot, Die
0eute BORT geboltenen id)0nen Neoen
genieBeltb. ltod0cm Elm Quorum an.
mcIcllo mar, muroc ole Dill nit gro
Der Wfnioritdt ollgenommcn. 3dS
Soll9 paliirte audi nod cine 9iH,
lpclde Scronton, Wtiii., ais Giniu6r.
Duiel 5~lpcitcr alaiic conitituirt, itno
pcrtaGtc iib Damn bis sum nGdjiten
Wioutag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25

Suautaa, q. Stunt. Spe8ial8uo
uerlltt nj. Nonul4 0nbnbpi Z uUr
@prnt., 9dmoensgabubs ITO 8ors
mittaoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25
Summer 4 Yefer,
Gcntidcs Sanf. nno 8ediclssIdait,
2G Sunt1'S traHe,
pHiationa! gani si Commerce" .@ebdnbe.

tlonen. gge6fel uno greoiisQrieie aiif ale
Balpiidhlidbeu Stioie 9uropa's. g(ns uuo ger,
Ianf frenoer Seloforien. foipie aIsiertiauno
bon gouina6teH, S6iitsiarten bon urb uaep
Beutfhlauo. (qpril27-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-25
8alttnlDre&SbtD
Grfnr Bulletin.


2.50-Gumbcrlano uno 5Kriid.
S1.I0-Serieleh Sprinas uub 6nrtld.
81 .2j-WlartiueburG nuo duritd.
S1.25-9arper'S Serrn uno Suritd,
Sunntaa, q. SlHt. Spe8ial3n0
perlltt nj. Nonals @nhnboi Z uOr
&ornl., 0dmoensgubuDsf 10 8ora
mtita96.
81. 00-&bil0oclpb uuo 8urii6.
St.50-6beter unO 5urlid,
81 ,OO-&tlmtn9tnn NIB 5hrtd.
Gunntna, 4. uni Is. Stilt. Gpes
5inl3ug UerIdBi 6amocuseabnbOl 8
tlbr 8urm., Wfount Nfpuulsgu0nbpt
500 BORN. &eyldbt 4Dilnoelpbiu
lir Ole Hitdlnbrt $40 gtbelIbs.
eccufer.GrlurNuueu
S5.00-gtlautic Gin, Gope MnN, eta
3sle 6itG uno Erron 6itI, 9,.3g
Nno Surii6 ieoen 6rcitag II. Gan,.
itag bis II, September. 9iiltig ihr
Die otitdiGbrt bis ctnihItcbIi6 0tens
flag.
Observation-Disclosures
rnd 8cbir0S.Neiuris.
S400-9crirleg 5prings uHo 5urii6.
S5.OO-Tetr Gatt, Cetlnnn mo Mount
tain Snte 3art uno 5urid.. Wian
ii6ere ith oetuilirte Information
III Den NitrcauG ber Baltimore
GbtosNabH".
GUuucntiuucn.
SS5.40-2uS Nnaelcs uno 6uritd. NtIete
gum NerlNuf pom %. sunni bis
.. Guli. Siiltie Brr Riidfabrt bis
81. Gitober.
S55.t5-Heuuer uuo 5uriid. Ni(ete 5um
Ecrialii bonn 30. Slni bis 3. SuIi.
Biilti9 6ur Riidinbrt bis I. Gent,
7,i0-Muuutnin gate Edrf uno 5uriid.
Niaete sum &eriouf bonn %, SUM-
bis II. Gull. 8illiiq 3itr Hiidfabrt
bis 10. Sili. %. ". 6. NJ" uno
No. Siute Geu6ero' giociatiou".
G7Gib)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

WHAT FLORIDA AND THE WHOLE
SOUTH NEEDS IS MORE PEOPLE.

MORE
additional
But better than all
source following
Eress at Westminster Mr. Dave addresses his letter follows
TO SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS ABOUT THEIR OWN BUSINESS
It that this letter lengthy,
vee condemnation from the creators Of public opinion r. &
we say is and the conclusion based
proclaim expecting great
At prove
gifts
SOUTH S Tas as s1o are BOOZE to al" unvoped
Massaehusets in Massachusetts there
in everything
Florida has not a single daily with 90 600 Circulation
Glorious old Georgia has only dies
Louisiana has six because New Orleans
Maryland has seven. because of Baltimore
go 0 Years S+ oa5 ana West old has
Tennessee eleven;
and Of these eleven not one goes above $1,000
Of s Sundays that
% as " Say just fSg R w SGvTr GoFh Circulation men
PnsS readers Sat s a S SD a e d @ s %
9g @Ga 9 9Pe pss to anO an sdns sOIpsg
all sometimes "a temporary
to tpse and fixed
These statements Se are either te O fs dD There
no midway II We are % We ask nofuFhe reading
Papers Garnet live Without s'oS qness the ercn
reader whether the be FedeE pays asan or not Vary M
twenty-five @ OF hundred 100) in tie South
fuTe and We right beyond ken there u
the srp
ent directed newspaper publishers personally applies with 80
other business in the South
millions developed without peooe
vou the ddon
peoplemore the south
needs and the only to get them
We here their own oos
California progressive states
after Them How long is going eopIe Florida to
realize that fact?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
MUST CLEAN
Up PREMISES
PEOPLE WHO FAIL IN THIS RE
SPEcT AFTER BEING DULY NO.
TITLED MUST SUFFER POSSIBLE
FINE AND IMPRISONMENT.

Possible fine or Imprisonment is in
store for recalcitrant citizens who fail
to have cleaned up their premises az
ter being duly notified to do so by the
sanitary inspectors. There were three
cases made against parties who neg
leCted to comply with the orders from
Inspector Graham. These were Annie
Porter, Mary Williams and J. w. Kin
chen. Tried in the recorders court
Saturday morning, they all entered a
plea Of guilty and were fined 81 and
costs each, with the warning that the
premises must be placed in sanitary
condition in short order or another ar
rest was possible and a larger fine
was certain. The people resided in
the lower part of the city and were
taken in charge by OhCer Barter, who
was so requested by the inspector.
Another defendant in the city court
earlier in the week was a wall paper
dealer, but his case was mol pressed
after the premises had been placed in
good shape. The same inspector made
the case against that defendant
The health board has recently put
to work an extra sanitary man and
the city is being looked over by the
several inspectors with care IN many
portions. Many have been told to
place premises in good shape and COM
pliance has been made in every case.
In case of failure, arrests follow.
Medical men are ready to assert that
all unsanitary places be looked after
now. even in the cool season. for ty-
phoid can be carried late in the year
by flies. One particularly bad place,
called to the board of works atten-
ton lately, but referred to the health
board, is on PalafoX near Gregory
street, where surface closets are being
made use of despite the fact that san
itary closets are on the premises. The
declared nuisance will be stopped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
How to Reduce Fat Without
Drugs. Diet or Exercise

After the summer IS past and there are
no more hot Stuffy days, this Is the time
when fat people should be thinking about
reducing their weight and should stop
making the fat that is such a burden TO
them The best way and the easiest way
is the one about which much has been
said and written this past year This
way IS the MarmOIa way The famous
Marmola Prescription has been prepared
in tablet FORM These little tablets con-
tain nothing but the elements that go to
change the things which produce fat into
good, strong blood. nerves. tissues and
bone More than this. these tablets alb
Sorb and remove the fat remaining at the
rate OF from p to i ounces per day You
must not confuse MHmola Tablets with
harmful patent drugs and hUrtful reduC-
ing methods These tablets go into your
stomach Just like the food YOU eat. They
build up the Juices of the digestive or
ganS and correct these juices that
they produce no more fat They are
harmless. Vet thousands of men and WOm-
en- all over the land to-day are of firm
figures and normal size because Of these
little tablets This Is why every druggist
/ every where carries them in stock and will
sell them to YOU If your druggist does
not have them. OF YOU would rather send
80 cents. the price Of a case. to The Mar
mOla Company, Dept 247. Detroit, Mich.
they viii send them to you at once in a
plain package, postage paid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
subscription

At the recent municipal elections in
New York % cities elected Democratic
mayors and out of these %, we notice,
there were not less than IA that are
ordinarily accounted Republican strong
holds. Buffalo has a Democrat at the
head of her city government and so
has Utica, the old home of Elihu Root
and the present headquarters of for
mer Gov. Frank S. Black. Binghamp-
ton, Schenectady, Yonkers and Oswego
all put Democrats into their city halls.
-Four New York cities, all small ones.
turned down Democratic mayors and
chose Republican mayors. Conditions
IN the Empire state are coming to q
repetition Of 1902, when Bird S. Golfer.
the weakest possible candidate the
Democrats could have named for gov
ernor, came within 5000 votes Of
downing Gov. Ben odelL Every man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE

The following is the record of mar
Tiages, births and deaths during the
past week as are Of record in the of
fees of the city clerk and county
Judge:
White Marriages.
Ernest w. Latham and Marion NJ
Saunders.
Paul b. Berry and Ida A. Kramer.
Joseph G. Stevens and Florence
Crawford.
James Roberts and Lola Cane.
Roy Lee Dykes and Grace NJ, VIII
liams.
Jack Cooley and Agnes White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

bination in restraint of trade and must
pack up its belongings and get out of
the state. Southwestern courts are
not afraid to tackle, the most Ubiquitous
corporate monster that ever menaced
the prosperity OF this country, though
most Eastern states are fearful to
push a prosecution of the Standard.
This last instance of pluck and fear
Iessness on a states part in dealing
with the oil trust proves that Missouri
does not always have to be shown
NOW FOR A DEMONSTRATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
VIII Bray and Matte Skies.
Colored Marriages.

VIII Bray and Matte Skies.
Colored Marriages.
James Roberts and Lola Cane.
S. p Thomas and Florida Jones.
White Deaths.
Lula Hadley, months, infiamma-
ton OF bowels.
John Kline, age not given, consump-
ton.
Infant of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. BraZwell.
premature birth.
Colored Deaths.
Melinda ClOpton, 40 years, acute
nephTitis.
Infant of Matilda Hicks, stillborn.
Infant of Lane Todd and wife, .
days, premature.
Tom HoIley, acute indigestion.
Infant OF George Alexander and
wife, StillbOFn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

who watches tn congressional cleo.
lions two years before a presidential
election will KEEP his eye on New
York one year fran this month. New
York. always q ebatable state in the
days Of Samuel Tilden and Grover
Cleveland, is agin approaching the
doubtful column The recent city
elections, and $50 a growing ten
dency on the partof independent New
York Republicans to sympathize with
the anti-Cannonits in Congress, con-
clusively demonstrate that.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

You couldn't freeze Peary's nerve
if you put him in cold storage for the
rest of his life, says an exchange. No,
and Won couldn't cook it, either, no
matter how hot you made the fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

1t is easy enough to sell a man any
thing il he has no idea of ever paying
for it.-Charleston News and Courier.
What's the matter? Somebody been
SHINING Deacon Hemphill out OF q
subscription?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

The proposal that Theodore Roose-
velt, fresh from his Dark Continent
hunting, make the senatorial race in
New York when Depew's time is out