davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15

to keep the yard open, but to have It
Improved.
TO ENTERTAIN CAPITALISTS.
The chair announced the following
special committee to entertain the
party Of capitalists who will visit PEN
sacola the latter part Of this week with
Mr.. Megargel: The president and Sec
rotary and Messrs. A. II. Warren, I. H.
Aiken, J. NJ. Muldon, H. H. Thornton,
F. L. Mayes, II. L. Felkel. Geo. B. Her
vey. G. w. Owen. W. H. Northup. F.
+. Bingham and John A. Merritt.
They will entertain the Megargel par
ty aboard the pilot boat Friday all
day. with Z fish dinner at the island,
and Admiral Young, Colonel Allen.
Captain Trule and the six local incor-
porators, Messrs. w. II. Knowles, A.
N. Avery. VIM. Fisher. w. A. Blount,
w. S, Keyser and John e. Stillman
will be guests.
sEcRETARYs REPORT.
The secretary reported. In part, az
follows:
The soliciting committee appointed
by the mass meeting that gave rise to
this association reported 176 members
subscribing and an annual revenue Of
$10.414.00. Your secretary has enrolled
Is more names at a total Of $612OO.
Our roll Of members shows 201 names
and an annual revenue Of 11.O26. 90.
Your board Of directors has decided
to meet regularly on the first and third
Thursdays OF each month. The sec
rotary 10 arranging for $500 bond as
secretary and treasurer. The presi-
dent and secretary were authorised to
employ a stenographer. and on March
LIST we viii take on Shibell Duncan, at
present employed by the L. 4 N. Rail-
road Company. He IN a young man
most highly accommodates to habits
formed, an exceptionally promising ca
reer. He will be general assistant to
the secretary. and his knowledge of
rates and claims. with his evident
natural faculty for handling such mat
tiers. Will doubtless stand the commerce
OF this port in good stead. He enters
our employ under conditions which
lead me to expect great deal Of him
and his work.
In extending the lease OF the for
mer Chamber OF Commerce quarters
in the Brent building. the board ap-
proved conditional arrangements made
by the then secretary Of the Chamber
OF Commerce whereby the $3.50 liability
value OF the Progressive League lease
in the American National Bank build
ing was cancelled at q cost to this as
ISOLATION OF 1892. a saving of S1S7.0s
credited to the Chamber Of Commerce
| IN Its statements Of assets and liabili-
ties.
we took over the physical property
Of the Progressive League. valued 81
$2S1.63, and turned over to Mr.. Fisher
as liquidator OF the affairs Of thu
League. $500 less the face OF certain
bills which we paid az part Of our as
sumption OF $500 Of the league habili-
ties.
THE Merchants Association uAhfli.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15

scented a proposition made by DR.. Ken
nedy for the purchase Of 1000 feet u
lumber from . bridge recently torn
away by the county. The proposition
was accepted.
Arehlteot Benz addressed the board
in reference to some other changes AT
the county jail building, and pointed
out where he can save thu county be-
tween 5000 and $500 on the partitions,
and also brought mp tho matter ct
some necessary changes In the base
ment hoor OF tho building. He was In
structed to get up all the necessary
data ~ to the expense the change will
require. ste. and q special meeting viii
be called to consider the matter.
"A motion was made by Commissioner
A. w. Davis to instruct the road super
visor to make an inventory Of all the
county property In the various camps
Of the county, such as mules. wagons.
carts, etc, and to report to the board.
The motion was adopted.
After approving the bills for the past
month and ordering them paid. the
meeting was adjomned.
MORNING SESSION.
A special session Of the board was
held IA the forenoon. the meeting
having been called for the purpose of
obtaining estimates from the architect
and contractor Of the amount of cost
to be attached to all extras which will
likely be found to be necessary before
the completion Of the jan building
All the members Of the board were
present and the architect and the con-
tractor were both present. The archi-
tect addressed tho board. explaining to
them the reasons for the various
changes required and the extra ex-
penses attached to them, and submitted
the figures compiled by him showing
the amount Of money necessary to
make the proposed changes.
The total amount Of extra expense
AZ estimated by the architect will Re
t3.775. At the suggestion Of the archi-
tect It was decided that the board
would visit the jail building and 20
over the place with the architect dur
ing the day yesterday, which was done
after adjournment.
It was decided that action would be
taken on the proposed changes at the
regular meeting last night, after the
commissioners would have been over
the building.
There was no further business TO
come before the session and the meet
ing adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
WORN OUT

That's the way you feel shout the
lungs when you have = hacking cough
It's foolishness to let It 80 on and trust
to luck to get over Il. when Ballard's
Horehound Syrup win stop the cough
and heal the lungs
Price &c. Soc and 800 Per bottle.
Sold by all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15

PILES CURED IN 8 TO ~ DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any
case Of itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles IN to II days. Soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15
THE BANNER OFFICE.

Bessemer. Ala. Feb. 14-PostmastAf
Lewis was today notified 10y the pos
Office department that the Ressemtr
postal savings bank took the lead cves
the entire south for the sarst months
ousapssa The figures were not sivesA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-15

the replies have not yet been received.
THE third matter Is In allegiance
owing to the death Of one Of the par
ties interested in the plant that was
considering moving here.
The board placed q quarter page
advertisement for four Insertions In the
Chicago Examiner. at half rate, the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois. and L. &
N. connection. paying the rest OF r!,s
cost.
Most Of the members Of the ASSOC
citation have elected to pay quarterly
In advance. Collections to date have
been $1,450.5S and expenditures to
date $1,3o1.13. balance on hand $15s.45.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
cornpIimen.ed, Not Arrested.
German Crown Prince In Rome.

ROME, April Grown Prince Fred
sSick william and row Princess &C.
ollie arrived here to-day to present to
the royal family the Fluctuations OF
the German Emperor and Empress on
the occasion of the Italian jubilee.
They were received at the railway sta
ton by King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena. who were accompanied
By high military officers. a large
crowd greeted the guests with enthu-
0ieOrr
The evening world., 1911-04-05

Fine Serge COats-one style
as illustrated; full-length semi
fitting model; all-wool black or
navy blue serge; deep shawl or
sailor collars; trimmed with
black satin and braid; coat
sleeves; trimmed pockets.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
WOMAN DIES
Of HURTS CAUSED
BY AUTO ACCIDENT
Chauffeur Who Ran Mrs.
Cloverstram Down Rushes
Her to Hospital.
HE IS NOT ARRESTED.
- -
But Policeman Compliments
Him for His Thought and
Prompt Action.
HE IS NOT ARRESTED.

Hrs. Mary Cloverstram. an elderly
woman Of No. 1872 East one Hundred
and Twenty-seventh street, was run
down by an automobile and so badly
injured that she died to-day in Roose-
welt Hospital. She was seriously Gu.
and her skull was fractured.
Arthur T. MAY. chauffeur for Miss A.
=. Jones. was running her car down
Central Park West pa 1t the San Reno
Apartments just after dark last even
ing when Mrs. Cloverstram stepped
from behind a cab directly In front
Of him. The car struck her and
Knocked her to one side. where she lay
huddled on the pavement.
May stopped the auto with a jerk
leaped from the wheel to the Mrs.
Cloverstram' side. lifted her in his
arms to the ;onneau and started AZ
once FOR Roosevelt Hospital. lie saw
hat she was dying.
Boy Rushed for Policeman.
A negro bell boy in the apartment
house saw the chauffeur working for
the relief OF his victim and he ran
through the street till he found Police
man White around the corner at
Ssventy-fourrh street and told him OF
the accident.
White jumped into a taxicab and
rushed down the avenue in the direction
the beilboy cad May had disappeared.
From trafic policemen at the Circle he
learned that an automobile with an in
jured woman In II had passed on it's
way TO the hospital. When the police
man arrived May was In tho hospital
waiting for "a report IN Mrs. Clover
STRAINS condition.
II dldn't want to walk to look around
for a policeman" the chauffeur ex-
pia,ned. What the old lady needed was
a doctor and hospital treatment. and
auick. 4 policeman couldn't have done
ner any good. And there was plenty OF
time for mo 10 go looking for one after
she had been taken care Of"
conplimensed, Not Arrested.
white had already learned that May
was not driving rapidly when tho acct
tent happened and that II could not
have been avoided. So instead Of ar
resting him :he policeman compliment
cd the chauffeur for his straightfor-
ward and considerable action.
Mrs. Cloverstram kept a few board
crs in her home. She was sevcnty-ive
wears old. and her grown sons and
daughters are servants and seldom
home. Nobody was there when the
po,lce called 10 try 10 identify her last
night, and Il was not until just before
her death to-day that one OF the daugh-
tiers reached the hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-20
WANT RAGSDALE
FOR MAYOR

PULASKI, Tenn, Oct. 14.-Interest
in Pulaski's approaching municipal
election is beginning to grow. While
Mayor DAILY has not given out any
definite statement as to his intention,
it is understood he does not desire
reelection on account of the condi-
ton of his health. A petition is be-
ing circulated and numerously sign
ed Calling upon ]. H. Ragsdale TO be-
come candidate for Mayor. T. H..
May, former mayor, is an announc-
ed candidate for the Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-20

under the patronage and control OF
the M. e, Church, South.
The report WIS adopted.
George D. Reaves was received as
a local preacher
The following we're elected local
deacons: Geo. w. Snipes, Geo, w.
Angel, W. E. Lumley, Geo. D. Rcaves,
E. J. Pentecost was elected local
eder.
A committee of five on the lay
mems movement was ordered ap-
pointed.
Rev. Stonewall Anderson, secretary
of the general board of education Of
the church, addressed the conference
in the interest of that feature of the
church work.
DR.. Anderson's splendid talk was
supplemented by a few pointed re-
marks from the Bishop. He said too
much stress could not be given to real
education. Mis-education is a dan
gerous thing to the State. We had
an example of mis-educated voters at
Nashville yesterday, said the Bishop.
If it was not for the church of God
there would not be patronage suffi-
cient in America to support two soap
factories. Sixteen presidents OF the
United States were educated in
church schools and yet they talk
about church being too narrow to
run an educational institution. Edu-
cation creates potentially but
which way this potentially is going
to be used is a great problem. and
that is where the church of God has
a duty in this matter that the state
can never perform.
The laymens missionary committee
was appointed as follows: w. M.
Hughes j. D. Luten, R. K. Morgan, e.
A. Woodson, F. NJ Massey.
The following were added to the
Epworth League board, E, H. Stock
man, A. j. Morgan.
After announcements the confer
ence adjourned with the doxology.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-20
KICKED BY A MAD HORSE.

Samuel Birch, Of Beetown, Wis,
had a most narrow escape from los
ing his leg, as no doctor could heal
the frightful sore that developed, but
at last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
1t completely. It's the greatest healer
of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scaldt
cuts, corns, cold-sores, bruises and
piles on earth. Try It. 25c at VOL.
bridge Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-20
OLD SOLDIERS
BACK HOME

The old Confederate Veterans who
went from here to Murfreesboro to
attend the State reunion arrived
home this morning and are giving
glowing reports of the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-20
MEMPHIS POLICE
IN NEW YORK

MEMPHIS, Oct. ia squad Of
mounted police will be entered in the
New York horse show Nov. Is. De-
troit, Philadelphia, Chicago and 9TH
ers will be represented.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-20
BACK FROM
FAYETTEVILLE

The delegates from here to the Sy-
nod at Fayetteville this week are
back home, adjournment having teen
taken Thursday afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-20


las no place for idlers. He told the
ass that this was a great day In
Aeir history, they were going or tri
H. We want to see if you are fit fol
he work of the ministry of Gods
hurch. 1t takes hard timber to make
! preacher. The timber must be cut
nut of the mountains of the eternal
world if you make a real strong
PREACHER. There is no place for soft
men. God deliver the Methodist min
stry from that type. But what is
wanted is men of might, men of steel
md of power. A preacher who is
such smooth article that he can SLIP
through the community and no one
know that he has been there is carry.
ing diplomacy little too far. The
zeal preacher must be a storm center
The Savior was storm center. He
encountered all the storms and pas
'ions of life, but he accomplished
great things for eternity. The church
has no place for the preacher who is
popular with all classes. 1t has no
use for the preacher who is popular
with the gamblers, and the libertines,
and the bar tenders and the evil
minded But the demand is for men
who encounter the opposition of these
classes
I'VE want to find out whether you
nave any sense. You have learning,
out have you sense continued the
Bishop. Every great scholar is not
necessarily man of sense. I know
many great scholars and I love them
but they have no sense"
Bishop Kilgo earnestly cautioned
the preachers against narrowing
prayers and sermons at bedsides and
at funerals. He urged them to preach
the gospel of faith, hope and good
cheer He told them not to suppress
the enthusiasm of youth, one of the
greatest things for good in this world.
Rev. T. A. Kerley asked for a BRIEF
period for the conference brother
1ood The conference took a recess
while the brotherhood was convened,
with Joe Ramsey, the blind evangel-
st in the chair He had just retired
rom the presidency of the brother
hood, being succeeded by Prof. F. M.
Massey, of Pulaski Mr.. Ramsey
spoke briefly tell ing of the good for
Widows and orphans that had been
by the brotherhood
The new president Mr.. Massey,
what had been said by
dr. Ramsey concerning the results Of
he work of the brotherhood. He cit
I'd many instances of noble leeds
lOue CulO uSH Tie vi Sdulhdtlou. IlC
appealed to the laymen to join the
An appeal for more members was
made and several joined.
The brotherhood adjourned and the
conference resumed it's sessions.
The first report of the board of mis-
ions was submitted by Rev. w. B.
Taylor. It was an earnest plea for
he Galloway Memorial Hospital.
The report recommended the ap- |
continent of commission, one from |
ZACH district to assist the commits
Toner in the securing of funds for
he hospital.
Rev. A. f. Clement, the hospital
commissioner, addressed the confer
nee in behalf Of the movement. He
enied statements made in the news
apers to the effect that the plan to
make the hospital Methodist insti-
ution had been abandoned. He said |
10 plan had been changed and that |
he charter provided that not less |
han two-thirds of the directors
hould be members of the Methodist |
hurch, South and that it should be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-20
Conference Notes.

Rev. w. T. Haggard is making a
capital host for the conference. This
| is the third time that he has been
pastor of the church that entertained
the conference and he is strictly
onto his Job In spite of the nu-
merous requests, often conflicting,
the many annoyances and the work,
DR.. Haggard always maintains his af-
fable and agreeable manner. He is
never ruffied, but ever ready to oblige
and even if request cannot be grant
ed he makes the denial entirely
agreeable. Columbia folks will be
disappointed if he is not returned for
another year at the First church.
Among the prominent laymen who
are attending the conference as dele
gates is Hon. W. T. Thomas, Stewart
county. Mr.. Thomas was member
of the Senate in 1907, and was a con-
spicious worker for good govern
ment in that body. He made a strong
impression on his fellow workers as
a conscientious hard worker. Quiet
and unassuming Mr.. Thomas is one
of the strong Iaymen of Tennessee
Methodism.
What would the Methodist Confer
ence have done if, twenty-five years
ago, two grocery drummers had
knocked at it's doors for admission as
delegates?" said a prominent lay del
egate to The Herald representative
today. But there are two of us who
are lay delegates and members OF
this body and we have attracted no
unusual attention. All of which
shows that the world do move, relig-
iously as we'll as otherwise
There were large number of coun-
try visitors here to attend the ses-
sions today. Several came in from
about Bigbyville last night to the an
niversary service and others are COM
ing tonight, In fact almost all Sec
tons of the county have been rep
resented among the visitors.
Rev. J. P. Funk, one of the veneer
able members of the Methodist con-
ference, has a record that is proba-
bly, not equalled by any other Metho-
dist preacher in the connection. He
served in the Confederate army with
his father and they were members or
the same mess and both are living
now. Mr. Funk is sixty-fiye years OF
age and his father is ninety-two. The
latter lives in Memphis and Is hale
and hearty. He can walk like a hoy.
They are great companions. Mr..
Funk is one of the most highly es-
teemed members of the conference
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-20
MIGHTY SERMON OF
BISHOP KILC0 MOVES
THE M. T. CONFERENCE
PRESIDING OFFICER ALSO DELIVERS ELO-
QUENT CHARGE TO THE CLASS OF YOUN G
MINISTER'S WHO WILL BE ADMIT
TED ON TRIAL THIS SESSION

TAKES A SHOT AT THE DEPLoRABLE RESULTS OF
ELECTION AND ATTRIBUTES 1T TO A MsEDucATED
CITIZENSHIP CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS CHURCH
PRESENT CLAIMS AND INTERESTS THE SEVERAL
DEPARTMENTS OF THE Mountaineering PROFIT
MEETING OF THE BROTHERHOOD is HELD-FINAL
ADJOURNMENT MAY BE REACHED MONDAY AT NOON
THE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-20
HELPFUL WORDS

From Columbia Citizen.
Is your back lame and painfulf
Does it ache especially after ex
.rtion?
Is there q soreness In the kidney
sgion?
These symptoms indicate weak
eidneys:
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly,
Then strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Columbia testimony.
w. H. Schuneman, barber, 3 II. 9th
St., Columbia, Tenn, says: 81 used
Doan's Kidney Pills when | felt In
need of a kidney remedy and found
them very effective. l recommend
this preparation highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
AXE no other. Is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
metterberi6t.

Har Ohio: ShOnss Wetter am
Monsag unn Gisnitag. NIT 4usnohms
bon losdIsn Getpitisrn; mabigsr Cubs
uno Siibpeftipinn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

WerItn. 8. Juli. uus s.dmburg
leirb gsmelbet. baB unter ben paHa'
eieren zines bort aus portusai nnss.
spmmensn Tampfers Elm 9sprafoI
ieitseiiellt noroen .iit. Ter arante III
ein fiinfsehnidbrissr StiiIer. llntsrs
iuhunssn sur GrmittsluHs Der an.
itedunssauelle iinn i'm 9unee. gbens
10 iinb alIs nurh bic 9eidhrlihteii hes
sfusfabss stboisnsn MaBreseln CUR
Wsrbiitung Der Msi.srpsrbreituns Der
arnntbeit setroffen uno IN insbeion.
tere ber lepr0is anabs fofor. if0Iist
,EssltsL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

DeGe eingeieBt, bic orei 1obesfdle
unb cine an3abl bon 9ibi4ldgen our
ssolge bate. Das 9bermometer Der>
3eidnete um flint ubr Riamtttags 80
Grnn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-13
Would Destroy One Joke.

Locks of every imaginable kind
have been invented, but there Is now
on the market a keyless door lock
that is rapidly taking the place OF
the lock of the old style, Harper's
Weekly notes.
These keyless locks do not appear,
at a glance, to differ greatly from the
ordinary lock. They have a fancy
plate and a knob and they can be
placed on any door. Instead of the
key and keyhole, however, there is a
particular bit of mechanism beneath
the knob, with four to six little levers,
which can be pressed or raised to I'M
lock the door. The owner or person
who has a right to enter can be given
the combination and the lifting of one
or more Of these little levers, one OF
more times. Just as may be arranged,
will release the bolt and the door will
open. The closing Of the door will
lock it and a certain lever will re-
lease it If 1t is worked from the in.
side. Numerous combinations may be
had and these can be changed at any
time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-13
.FIRELESS COOKING FOR DOGS
How One Family Solved the Problem
Of Preparing the Food for the
Animals.


Cooking the dogs food had been
rather a difficult problem in our house
hold, either because the kitchen range
was otherwise occupied or because
the cook was, and the long, slow cook
ing necessary for cereals and tough
meats was seldom accomplished with
out friction. Now we put the meat
and bones, with enough water to cover
them, in a fireless cooker receptacle,
bring the contents of the pot to the
boiling point in about i've minutes,
and then pack the kettle away In the
f1reless cooker for FIVE or six hours.
The meat Is then tender enough to
peel from the bone, and more water
is added, and whatever cereal we wish
to use. The whole mass is once more
brought to the boiling point, and put
back in the cooker. In another four
or five hours we find supply Of rich
ly favored food that keeps fresh IN a
cool place for several days. The dogs
seem to enjoy the food prepared In
this way, and we are sure of its be-
ing thoroughly cooked, and never
scorched, and the time occupied In
the kitchen is MISUNDERSTANDING
Life in America.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-13
THEIR MINDS FOCUS WRONG
Why Many Persons Fall TO Perceive
Events Clearly and In the Right
Proportion.

The veriest amateur in photogra-
ply knows that a view of an object
may be completely distorted by being
out Of focus, and thus give an entirely
wrong notion Of It's relative proper
lions. To get the correct focus the
eye of the camera must be neither too
close nor too far from what Is TO be
photographed.
So It is with the human vision.
though merely a mental photograph,
the same precision of focus Is neces-
sary to arrive at relative values. The
trouble with too many people Is that
their minds focus wrong. and grasp
events at either too near or too great
distance, or from extreme angles, or
magnify unimportant details at the
expense Of the vital elements.
The nsan who is out of focus with
his surroundings OF with the subject
he is discussing is quite common. and
the peculiar ideas of which he be-
comes obsessed are as bizarre as a
photograph made by a freak camera
To get such a man back into focus is
much more difficult than to adjust a
lens, yet that is precisely what must
be done in order to give him clear
perception and enable him to see
things in their right relation.-Omaha
Bee. ..,,es-tygs".- ,..-- .sr