davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
@rnnbei9entbmms=
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Sot 5 glod rs SSatnes 8ope's N66.
Setter O. eri@eib uno srau an Setter
9. Nel1on, Got 1S BIod 6 1nb 0ots %
llno q, 8lod 5, u1es in 5pnbicate Mbb.
ct. gIou6, $55O.OO.
@. 9. Mitdeu Ii. a. ou @btpin g..
Song, got 8 @lod 26 Curtis @urpeb,
Sobn Saeger Ii. a. m ssobn sssohonnes.
yet : !, Blod 1, @arfielo's Moo. ct. glou6,
annie sc. @for an ssobn $. @@ieuz
tet, 6. "a Nltben bon 8. ii @ufhen.
g. s ST &utben bon sc. 81 Nuthen
bon N@A N@H Gee. Sz126z29, 8rods
tpab, $4,000
Nid @eDer nno Srau al 6enrtetta
Carlton, g. so SuB %. $50 Suk bon q.
1ao oSuB bon Got 2 9bers & G1arts Nb6.
Catherine @piefer unb @atte an @eter
@booe, Xots 1928 uno 5 8lod 4. 6. 50.
Mob. Melro1e, $4,000.
Marb 6. @rob unb @atte an &athoz
rt,a @rpB, Got 1 utb 6. 10 S11R bon Got
2 unb 6. IA SUB bon 8. 80 SnB, Got II
8ltd % @rltening's Mob. Midmonb,
$780, 90.
Nbam @eppers Ii. a. an @iIiam Sep
pers, Got 20 unb STEELE bon Cots 21 unb
% ipeitlich bon Section 2inie ii, 8lod
Is. Mbon, $4,000
Sherman @. Mfils unb Sran an Carl
81. 03ius, 11nbertbeilter y bon @H bon
N@A Gee. 23-@eniger 4 Ncres in SIC
Sd. Sotpnibip 1881, Munion, $4,000.
Carl 81. Mius unb Sran an 5berman
@. Mius, nnbertbeilte u bon Got 8
Gee. 2~3z122=31, Chen Safe, $4,000 90.
q. S. &ttotpsft an 2ubtpig 8uiolsfi
unb &a5imier 8u1olsfi, Qots 1 un6 2
8lod II, Saite Earf, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
sast, 9imse baben fid seamoert.

~gs i6iem," iagt &err Soiepb &oti6e
BON Bridgeport, Otto, ~als Oh itets
ser cine o6er at16ere in unierer So
mile franf NOR, ebe mir Sen Mlpen=
fral1ter inn @a1ie batten. Dod jebt
iinb mir ale mobl l1n6 bleiben &C.
iuno. Gr lit bier BON m%unoerbarem
Nl1ben gepeien."
6orni's Mpenfrauter lit feline ab=
gelagerte MpotbefersMeoi5in, ion6ern
ein friides, tpirfiameS &rauter=@eil=
mittel, meldes nidts entbalt, mas Dem
spltem nidt gut tbut. 5pe5ial=agen=
ten liefern i'm 6em Y,1bltfum. 6alls
Sic feinen Mgenten in Sbrer Nabe
fenmen, 10 idreiben Sic an: Or. &e=
ter 6abrnep & Cons Co., 1875
50. @opne @pe., @bicago, Sa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
@ritannltde Sur bon MagenIei6en.


@enn SIR @agenbeidtperoen bobt
o6er @ronii@e @artleibigfeit, Damn
felt @u@ nidt Dor, 6aB @u@ nidt
gebolfen tper6en fann, neil gner
Doftor @ud feine &eiIung beridaf-
fen fann. 8rau 6. @tengle, Hlain-
fie16, g. S., idreibt: l1eber einert
@onot mar id nit meinem @ager
getrubeIt. @lues, tpas i9 aB, febrte
i'm in idredli@er @eiie nm. @ines
ser gbamberlain's a~n5eigenber Bod
lets fam mir our San6, uno i9 ent.
f6loB mid, Tie 51 beriuden. ST ia.
be nabe5u 6reibiertel eines 8adets
oabon genommen un6 fam iett foit
alles eiien, mas i6 mill" gu famfen
BEL alien &dn6lern. = Mn3eiqe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
&ieien=@ptel.
60 IS 0 n, 81. 81

NU II 0 II, II. SllIl.
0as am Contribution Sill, geget=
iiber oen gingang 5um @poe Narf
in 2onoon gelegene ct. Georges So
ipital miro oemna6it %abgertiien mer=
sen, I'M einem Rieien=@otel Flat 5rt
MAIDEN, ser eiul1lieBli6 oes 8au=
gr1tnoes $6,25O,OOO folten miro. Ser
@ruuo lit am 9onnerltag in sic @an=
oe zines Spnoifats iibergegangen, in
bent ie0o6 fem amerifaniihes &apt=
tai pertreten lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
TO RIA
6%etmitGtten=@ eiebe.
50 b n, 81. Sui

Der Bunoesienat nabm einltim=
cine 8orlage an, mel6e 2anoe=
reien 1T Oregon, bie als 0lbaltig
iino, oem @eimltattenge=
ieb unteripirft. MnBeroem tpur0e Ell
ne 8ia onge11ommen, Sic es in 3u=
funft nidt n0tbtg mabt, 6aB Mniteo=
Ter um1ttterbroden auf offentli6en
altf 6enen ntdt geniigeno
@aiier erbaltli6 lit, %anialiig iino,
UNI nidt 6as 8eiibredt 5u perlieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
&erheerenbe @iehframfheit.

s. ran6@apios Wfi9., 81. Suli.
Inter oen &in6erber6en Der Sar=
mer aus ser Na6bari6aft bon
Grand &apios graiitert felt fur5em
eine anlteden6e &ranfbeit, Ser 6ie
Ebiere m%aiientpetie 3um Spfer falen.
Sic Ebierdr3te iteben ser epidemic
ratblos gegeniiber uno perm0gen
r1i6t oas @eien Ser &ranfbeit gu err
ariin6en. Mun permntbet in 6abfrei=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
1tria&en ser Maeenleiben.

5iten6e @emobnbeiten, Mangel
an 8emegung im Sreien, ungeniigen'
6es 3erfauen Ser Mdbrltoffe, Sart.
leibigfeit, eritarrte 2eber, Gram un6
Mengltli6feit, iiberm6BigeS @iien,
Nobrung nnb @etrdnfe, Die Current
Sitter uno 8ei6dfttgung nidt paiien.
@erbeIlert Cure @emobnbeiten un6
nebmt @bomberlains Tablette uno
STR mer6et raid mieoer geiun6 fem.
gu faufen bel alien @an6lern. = Mn'
5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
granriaes Sos.

Maibington, 8. g., Is. SILT.
3ablret9e Mmerifaner, sic ibr
SAB 11no @ltt b%erloren baben, font
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-C. K. Hill, GreenviIIe,
Tenn; s. w. Faust, Jackson, Ala; Sid
ney Rosenthal and wife, Philadelphia;
F. P. Potter, Cleveland; A. D. Adair,
Geneva; G. G. Redd, Atlanta, Ca; e.
L. Moody, Burnt Corn, Ala; w. N.
Sheats, Jr., Florida; z. F. Burdett,
Jacksonville; c. P. Finlayson, Licking
ton, Va: Mr. and Mrs. s. G. French Fl
Pickens; Bert Baxter, st. Cloud, Fla. !;
o. G. Cheatam, Atlanta; o. L. Steele,
Mobile; Rev. G. White and wife, Min
neapolis; W. D. Williams, Minneapolis,
Mimi; j. E.. Maggard. San Francisco;
A. NJ. Armstrong and SON, Texas;~Pay-
master and Mrs. Wainwright, u. s. NJ.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Nichols, u. s N; ].
7. Willingham, Memphis. Tenn; L. D.
King, Evergreen, Ala; John H Shivers,
Birmingham: Geo. N. Hurt, Atlanta; ].
r. Oglesby, Montgomery; H. D. Tatum
and wife. Buffalo, N. Y; N. j. Downey,
Jacksonville: w. T. Edge, Atmore, w.
L. Lea and wife, Alabama; ]. NJ.
Shackleford, Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
NEW YEAR'SDAY
|. PASSES QUIETLY
oUIETNEss AND ORDER PREVAIL
ED IN EVERY SECTION OF THE
CITY AND AMONG ALL CLASSES
OF PEOPLE.

New Years day and night were OBJ
served in Pensacola in manner never
before equaled for quietness and order
among all classes of people and even
the custom of former years of shoot
ing cannon crackers and exploding
largo quantities of fireworks was
abandoned.
The first day of the new year, which
was ushered in by the ringing of many
bells and the blowing of steam whis-
ties, passed in police circles without
any arrests of persons for serious vio-
lations Of the law, the number of ar
rests made during the past twenty
four hours being about the same num-
Der as any other day.
Another custom which was notice
ably absent was the one in which large
numbers of children and other persons
engaged in last year and for years pre-
vious. This was the custom of calling
at the homes of friends and relatives
to the accompaniment through the
streets of songs and the playing OF mu-
steal instruments and also producing
rasping and grating sounds on al
kinds of noise making devices.
All government offices and banks
were closed throughout the entire day
while nearly all of the stores closed In
the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
PROFESSIONAL soNDsMEN IN
LIVELY SCRAP ON PALAFO<

Trouble which has been brewing for
several days between professional
bondsnnen came TO a head suddenly
last night about o'clock, when five
of the men in this business engaged in
a free-for-all fight on South Pa1afox
street, between Intendencia and Gov
eminent streets all of them being ar
rested and later released on bonds to
appear for trial in the recorders court
this morning.
The men engaged in the fight were
il. II. eKlly, C. A Davis and F. r.
Davis. who compose one of the aggre-
cations OF bondsmen, and Joe johnson
and Wallace Kennedy, who compose
the other one.
The only participant who received
any injury as a result Of the fight is
: c. A. Davis, who was badly bruised
about the mouth. He claims that he
was struck with the handle of a re-
vclver during the mix-up.
Both Johnson and Kelly have offices
IN the building just north OF the city
Jail and both proprietors and their
runners" have entered into a lively
race to secure the greater part OF the
bond signing business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02

THEIR CARE AND MANAGEMENT.
By DR.. STANLEY MERKLEY.

life is the most critical period, and
after that time the liabilities of loss are
reduced to a very low rate-less than
per cent.
The front of the breeders for young
ducklings should be hung with strips
of wooden cloth to keep the warmth
in the brooder They are given a tenn
perature that makes them comfortable
usually about IS degrees, F., and grad
ually lowering this until ii gets down
to rs degrees by the end of the third
week.
In large plants the brooder house is
arranged with pipe system for sup
plying heat unde rthe hovers. When
three weeks old they are transferred to
a cold brooder house, which allows the
ducklings to run outside in yards, and
can be fed and watered outside, and at
night have the hover for protection
within the house.
When seven weeks old they are put
in the growing houses without heat and
forced by heavy feeding for three more
weeks, when they are usually ready to
be marketed. If the weather is fine
they sleep outside the houses. They
are very timid at night and to prevent
stampede, lanterns are hung about
the yards, and have a quieting effect.
Feeding.
The birds must be fed with great
regularity, and an exacting system
must be used in preparing the food
rations, When large numbers of birds
are kept it is of course necessary that
system for watering be adopted for
saving labor. The ducks must have
good water before them at all times.
The duck has no crop like theochick-
en-, and they do not do so well on
whole grains as on ground grains.
Soft feed containing vegetable and
animal matter is relished by the ducks
The proper selection of the food is
extremely important to secure the
rapid growth of the duck. 1t costs
from to II cents per pound to raise
duck for market up to 10 weeks of
age. It costs about $500 per year to
keep breeding duck. Feed the little
ducks during the first FIVE days the
following:
Cracker or bread. crumbs, and corn
meal equal parts by measure; hard
boiled eggs, Is per cent of the total
bulk of crackers and meal, mix with
water or milk and feed four times a
day, not too mushy.
From to 20 days old, feed the
following mixture:
Wheat bran, 2 parts by measure;
corn meal, 1 part by measure; rolled
oats, so per cent of this bulk; beet
scraps, per cent sand, per cent;
green food, 10 per cent Mix with water
till crumbly, and feed four times a
day.
From 20 to AZ days old, feed the fol-
lowing mixture:
Wheat bran, 2 parts by measure;
corn meal, 1 part by measure; eel
scraps, 5 per cent Of this bulk; sand
per cent; green food, 5 per cent
Mix with water till crumbly.
From AZ to so days old, feed the fol-
| lowing mixture:
Corn meal, parts by measure;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
MAKE CHARGES
AGAINST men
FOURTEEN NEGROES ARRESTED
SAY THAT POLICEMAN AND
DEPUTIES SHERIFF FIRED INTO
HOUSE.

That Policeman Oscar Collins and
Deputies Sheriff Bewley and Pent fired
into the house on North Tarragona
street when the policeman and deputies
surrounded the place at o'clock yes
terday morning for the purpose of ar
resting the occupants for being in a
disorderly house, is the charge which
about fourteen negroes make against
the officers and is the cause of an in
vestigation on the part of Chief Of Po-
lice Frank Sanders and Chief Deputy
Sheriff Hartsfield, who will endeavor
to find out just what part the police
man and deputies took in the matter.
The depu les were assisting the po-
liceman to arrest the negroes while
they were In the house at No. II North
Tarragona street. The officers sue
ceeded in arresting about fourteen of
the negroes, whose cases were called
ing, but were continued.
According to the statements of
Deputy Sheriff Hartsfeld. two bullets
the front door, but glanced and did
not pass through 1t.
Another hole was found in rear
window casing, the bullet entering a
room, but struck no one.
No enc was injured by the shots al
legged to have been fired by the officers,
but a thorough investigation of the af-
fair will be made.
The house which was raided is on
Tarragona street, between Garden and
Chase, and is one of several in that
block occupied by negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
SERIOUS WRECK IN
WEST VIRGINIA
Bridge crumbIes Under Weight of
Freight Train and Many Lose Lives.
BIZ AssoCIATEp PRESS.

Huntington. W. Va, Jan. 1.-Seven
men were killed and the lives of sew
eral others are believed to have been
lest today when a Chesapeake and
Ohio freight train crashed through a
weakened bridge on the Guyandotte
river at Guyandotte, a suburb of this
city. The dead were members of the
train crew and iron workers employ I'd
III laying double track across the
bridge. One dozen were injured. The
train was near the middle of the bridge
when the whole structure crumbled.
It is believed th~t the accident was
caused by water undermining the
piling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
UNDERTAKEN CHARGED WITH
MURDER FURNISHES BOND

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. Ia. NJ
Ragsdale. the undertaken who, with DR..
William B. Craig. head OF veterinary
college, was indicted for connection
with the death Of DR.. Helene Knabe,
returned last last night from Column
bus, Ind, where he conducted funeral
and today is under $4,000 bond.
DIR. Craig, who was indicted for muir
der. was released last night under s15,.
900 bond. Ragsdsle is accused of be-
ing an accessory after the fact, 1t be-
ing charged that he destroyed evidence
in the case. 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
ONE MAN AND FOUR
WOMEN IN A FIGHT

One man and four women, all white,
were arrested and taken to the police
station, where the charge of fighting
was made against them as the result
of tree-for-au fight in a restaurant
at the northeast corner of Zarragossa
and DeVilliers strets about o'clock
last might.
The only one engaged in the mix
Up who received injuries that showed
after the fight is Carrie Nichols, who
is badly bruised about the face.
The cases will be called in the re-
corders court this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
~ POULTRY "

wheat bran, / part by measure; be-
scraps, 10 per cent of this bulk; coarsP
sand or grit, per cent; green food, -
per cent; mix with water, not mushy
and feed.
The hours for feeding are a. m,
10 a. m, p. m, and the birds should
be given just what they will clean up
quickly; if any remains it must be
cleaned off the feeding troughs.
Another method of feeding ducks
which is giving wonderful result is as
follows: From time of Matching to
seven days old, feed equal parts by
measure of corn meal, wheat bran, and
low grade flour, and 10 per cent of
this bulk, coarse sand. Mix with a lit
tie water and feed four times daily.
From Z to Sc days old feed equal
parts by measure, corn meal. wheat
bran. No. . low grade flour, 10 per cent
beef scraps, 10 per cent coarse sand,
and II per cent green foods, such as
cut clover, rye, oats, etc, Mix with
little water to a dry, crumbly state ami
feed four times a day.
From Sc to 20 days old, feed the fol-
lowing mixture:
one part wheat bran; one part low
grade -four; IL per cent of the bulk of
beef scraps, 10 per cent coarse sand;
II per cent green food; mix with water
and feed four times daily Give the last
feed one hour before shutdown.
Feed For Laying Ducks.
A ration for breeding ducks is rec
commended as follows:
Fifty per cent by measure of corn
meal; Is per cent wheat bran; Is per
cent green foods, such as cooked po-
toes, turnips, or vegetables; IL per
cent beef scraps. and per cent coarse
sand or grit. Mix with water to a
crumbly state and feed twice a day,I
morning and night
Mixing the Feed.
The dry feeds should be thoroughly
mixed before adding the water. II the
weather is cold, it is better to use lot
water. Never make the mash sloppy.
1t should be stiff and crumbIy.
How Much to Feed.
The amount Of feed varies with the
age of the ducks. The growth aver
ages a half a pound a week, and TO
make this increase in weight each
week, requires an additional quantity
of food over the preceding one.
The only rule is to feed just what
they will eat up clean with a relish.
One raiser of ducks gives as a gen.
erous allowance for one days ratien
for 100 laying ducks. the following:
For the morning meal 35 quarts of
mash, and for evening meal, 40 quarts,
making total of as quarts for a days
portion, or three-fourths of a quart to
each duck a day.
Grit or oyster shells must be kept
before the ducks at all times. One
drake should be allowed for every five
ducks in the breeding pen which
should contain not more than 80
birds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02

NOOnIlu0el nom FIfSL E6&eJ
shall Edward Schmidt decided not to
reach Leavenworth before daylight SO
that almost twenty hours were passed
on the train.
The train was guarded at windows
and doors as rolling adjunct Of the
penitentiary, all the curtains being
drawn and no one being permitted TO
give out any word as to the prepare
tons within.
The trip across Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri and into Kansas was to have
Eeen kept secret, but at every station
crowds greeted the train as the "dy-
namiters special" and cheers and sing
ing at midnight showed the disposition
of the men toward a new year which
for them was to begin with imprison-
ment.
At midnight, while passing jefferson
City Mo-, Marshal Schmidt passed
around coffee which was drunk from
tin cups. Each prisoner was permitted
at that time to write out new years
messages to members of his family.
A MoNoToNoUS RIDE.
Beyond that outburst of cheers. ii
was a monotonous ride for the men,
I each Of whom was required to sit
throughout the night facing an armed
guard.
F. J. Higgins. Boston, former New
England organizer for the iron workers
union, became unconscious on the train
and was placed in a physicians care.
He is sentenced to serve two years.
Near Kansas City the prison train
passed within sight Of the railroad
bridge across the Missouri river which
Ortie McManigal confessed he blew up
1t had not been day light when the
train pulled into the penftentiary yard
The prisoners last view OF the out
eide was a placid expanse Of the Mis-
liver.
om the train within the prison
gates, the prisoners were called forth
alphabetically and stood two abreast
.Reddin and Ryan" read the United
States marshal, Cooley and Clancey,r
or "Beum and Butler
It was the last time the men were
to be called by name. Hereafter they
will be called by number.
In the office of Deputy Warden w
H Mackey the prisoners were relieved
of their pocket possessions. Among
these were photographs of wives
mothers and children.
Ryan faced the deputy warden with
his shoulders thrown back and head
held erect. 1t required about three
minutes to search the prisoner. He
then was taken to another room to
have his prison clothes fitted
A photograph of three girls fell from
the pocket of Charles Beum, a former
members Of the Iron Workers execu-
tive board. He could scarcely repest
his name Gazing with a wistfuI Ioo4
as the photo was folded in large yell
low envelopes, ne raised HIS hands t.
his face and cried bitterly.
As Herbert s. HoclSin'' was au-
nounced, n stepped the man, who dur
ing the trial was called THE Iago Of
the conspiracy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT HAS
ENDORSED RAILWAY PROJECT

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. From
A. w. McCune, at Lima. Peru, came a
New Years cablegram to Mrs. McCune
here today announcing that after a
long struggle the Peruvian government
had given endorsement and financial
support to the proposed trans Andean
railway projected and promoted by
McCune.
Mr.. McCune recently was made a
defendant in suits filed by the United
States government because of alleged
Illegal cutting of timber in Montana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
TERSELY TOLD.

4. D. Adafr, OF Geneva, Ala, arrived
IN the city yesterday and is guest at
the San Carlos.
E. L. Moody. registering from Burnt
Corn. Ala, is in the city today. He
arrived yesterday and is making his
headquarters at the San Carlos.
S. w. Faust, of jackson, Ala, is
among the many Alabamians visiting
in Pensacola. He arrived here yester-
day and is stopping at the San Carlos
.
W. J. Downey, Of Jacksonville, ar
rived here yesterday and is among the
registered guests at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
v. A. MILLS OF
FLORALA DEAD
vcE-PREsIDENT OF HRITroN
LUMBER co. AND A PROMINENT
CITIZEN, DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
SPECIAL TO THE JoURNAL.

F1orala. Ala, Jan. 1.-W. A. Mills,
vice. president of the Britton Lumber
Company of Lakewood, Fla, the mill
town in Walton county near here, died
this afternoon of pneumonia and COM
pIications, after an illness Of two
weeks.
Mr.. Mills was prominently identified
with every movement for the upbuild-
ing of the western portion Of Walton
county, was a broad-minded, progress
sive business man whose wise counsel
viii be greatly misaed, not only by Lis
associates but by all who are working
TO develop this section.
The deceased also had business and
social interests in FTorala and hundreds
of friends are mourning his demise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
|PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

At the New Years day session of
the recorders court yesterday morning
a total OF sixty cases were docketed
for trial, twenty-five of the defendants
being charged with disorderly conduct,
thirteen with engaging in a game of
chance and nine with being drunk
Thirty-one defendants were found
guilty, six discharged and twenty-thre
cases were continued. The fines as
sessed amounted to $133.
c. T. Joyner, a white man, of Bay
Minette, Ala, charged with carrying
a pistol concealed, was fined s25 and
costs. He was arrested by Officer Ed.
Way at the corner of Palafox and
Zarragossa streets late Tuesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
men and WOMEN CAN SAVE
THEIR HAIR WITH HERPICIDE

No woman should have poor, thin,
scraggy hair, and no man need become
bald. Poor hair and final badness are
due to the dandruff germ.
Newbro's Herpicide will destroy this
little germ and stop the hair from
falling. Further evidence of this is
found in letter from Mrs. F. Nielsen,
of Tomah, Wis. She says: 81 fought
the worst kind of dandruff for nine
years. / have been using Herpicide
now one week, and my scalp is healthy,
the dandruff has gone and the itching
has stopped. 1t is the best remedy for
scalp diseases I ever saw, and 1 have
seen many"
Don't subject yourself to disappoint-
ment and expense by accepting some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02

thing claimed to be "just as good as
Newbro's Herpicide. These off brands
may possibly be good, but why take
chances? The genuine and original
dandruff germ destroyer can always
be obtained. It stops itching of the
scalp almost instantly.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $1.o0
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded
Send 10c in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
Applications at good barber shops.
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy, special
agents. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
BREAK GROUND FOB. MACHINERY
HALL AT FRISCO EXPOSITION

San Francisco, Jan. lone hun
dred thousand persons attended the
exercises connected with breaking
ground for machinery hall today.
Ali the military organizations of the
city and $4,000 school children were
to march to the fair grounds. Eight
sviators were to cut capers on high and
a submarine was to dive below the
surface of the bay. Two balloons were
TO scatter $500 in prizes on the heads
OF the crowds