davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
III
Z sYsTE4Tr bL0GD rLsEAsk

CatarTh is not merely an affection
Of the mucous membranes; it is a
deep-seated blood disease il which the
entire circulation and greater part Of
the system are involved. T is more
commonly manifested il the head,
nose and throat, because Of the sensi-
tive natare Of these Membranes, and
also because they are more easily
reached by irritating influences from
the outside. The symptoms OF Ca
tzrh, such as a tight feeling IN the
head, nose stopped up, throat eIogged
and dry, hacking cough, etc, show
that the tiny blood vessels OF the nu-
cous membranes are badly coaFested
and inhamed from the impurities il
the circulation. TO cure Catarrh per-
nanently the blood must be purified
and the system cleansad Of ali III
healthy matter. Nothing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

a dinner IN Curzon street, London, at
which royalty was present.
After the dinner Collins expressed a
wish to See tbs collection Of vases.
Princess Zoltykoff said she contem-
plated selling the smaller specimens.
Collins said he would like 70 buy Ger
tain ones he pointed out
I'll give you $3.50 cash" said he,
and the Princess accepted the offer.
Collins to ok the vases with his IL
lis cab. telling the Princess ne would
send a check the next day. It peve.
came and the next she heard Of him
he was 81 Newport spending money
.avishly. Ee married Natalie Sthenck
about the time the Princess lawyers
were preparing to have him brought
back to England. Collins, It is said.
learned rom friends il London that
such steps we're contemplated and
started on tie Honeymoon trip around
the world
Recently on her arrival here. she
learned that Collins was At the St.
Regis, instituted suit and recovered
Judgment Collins says he is at present
financially unable to pay tbs debt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

The plows never caoEed down o. gave
them any trouble whatever and that
he felt more confident than ever that
the project Of breaking these prairie
lands with the steam plow r e sue
cess.
With other machinery purchased by
this Company is large road grader to
be used IN building good roads through
their property and grading the streets
q Hall City, which Is q new town laid
out on the river. Many improvements
are to Be made By the company and
no doubt this section Will rapidly set.
tie up with northern and western
farmers and stock raisers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

sire TO get the story Of his polar ex
rloration At first hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
. . . . y . . . . . . . .
USING 4 STEAM
PLOW IN DESOTo
Arcadia News.
Arcadia News.
. = . 9 . . e . $ . = = 8 o

M-. c. Borden Hall, son Of Mr. Hall,
the promoter Of Hall City, and the big
Colonization Land Co, who founded
the city named after himself, and who
owns thousands OF acres Of rich and
fertile prairie lands n the eastern
part o. the county on the Caloosa-
1atchee river, was n the city Tuesday
on business, and was asked by many
if they had given the big steam turn.
ing plow a test yet, and how It worked.
etc
The plow, which was purchased By
this CON pany for the purpose of break
Ing up and getting these lands ready
tor cultivation, is q large steam plow,
consisting Of ten 14-inch turning plows
with cutters, Golfers and harrows, all
arranged in gang style, attached to q
by frame and pulled by q forty horse
power steam traction engine, turning
2 strip o. land IS feet and inches
wide At time, putting the land IN
proper condition for planting by going
over it the one time, with this ma
chine
These ploWs are z. success and have
been used on the big prairies Of the
north and west for Z number Of years,
and are capable OF breaking up and
putting 81 readiness for planting forty
acres OF land 2 day.
But our people who watched the ID
loading and assem- bling of this man
moth piece Of mechanism, were skep-
t+cal as TO its being able to tear up
and cover the palmetto roots which
cover most of our lands in Florida,
whether prairie or timber, and MANY
predicted that i would be failure IN
this respect and be abandoned.
Nj Hall says that the test made
Monday was really surprising and be-
%ond their expectations. The machine
went right through these palmetto
patches tearing up roots larger and
longer than his leg. cutting them in
pieces and covering them Completely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

Apropos Of the forthcoming inst1i--u-
ton Of the Postal Savings Banks,
John Fl. Thirty Of this city, IS trying
to interest the Department OF Educa-
tion Of this city in the Introduction
OF savings bank system IN connac-
ton with the public schools Of Gotham
Mr. Thiry has tried out his plan in :
school n his particular ns.ghborlood
and 1t las proven 4 big success. Elk
planning his plan, which is hailed as
one Of the most Interesting sugges-
lions IN its line IN many years, ne
said: This IS : wo-k-aday world,
wherein the law Of toll makes the
winning OF = livelihood BY tl5 masses
= daily task.
You cannot begin to teach the child
TOO early. As metal IS poured into
the mould IN the formation o. statue,
as the final form is fixed when the
metal IS settled and cooled, SO u
| children and youth are cast the il
/ fluences and thoughts that establisl
the life Of after years.
Principles incuIcaIed into the char.
acter work silently Mr.. Thirty added
we can only judge o. their worth II
tie completed life. But one thing Is
sure, the orderly processes OF wage
earning are fundamental to prosperity
whether Of the individual or Of tbs
nation
BY this is meant that to industry
must be added prudence and economy
for the proper husbandry of its re
wards.
And can the children draw AeiE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
Patrick EenrY's Plea.

= youngsteT IN the John Hancock
gTannaer school was recently request
ed 70 wT1ts g composition upon Pat
rick Henry" which he did, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean. The essay was
q good one, but the young man be-
came somewhat mixed in its construc-
ton
For instance, in one portion Of the
effort he g-avely announced th at Pat
rick Henry married when a young
man and then be made a speech and
Re said Give ne liberty or give me
death"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
Lost It's Novelty.

Many stories are told Of a certain
section OF the South. where the in
habitants are noted 10. Their lonSe.
witty, says L@pp!ocott's. but none better
illustrates the view the natives take
Of the matter than this:
Your father must be getting preJty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

well On his years" said cousin from
the city to a farmer
Yes; psp's nigh on TO ninety"
Health good?"
No: not Jest now. He amt been
feeling himself for some time back
What Seems to De the trouble?'
81 don't know. Sometimes think
farming don't agree with him any
more"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
roo MICH FACE

You feel as If YOU hae one tate too
many when you have Neuralgia.
Don't you Save The taco. you may
need it; but get rid Of the Neuralgia
by applying Billiards. Snow Lnineat.
finest thing IN the world tor raeumsy
tism, neuralgia, burns, cuts. ssalds.
lame back and al pains. Sold by a.!
druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

70 heal, the head IS Cleared, breathing
becomes natural and easy, The tlroa
is no longer clogged, and every IN
pleasant sym tol OF the disease dis
.ppears. S. S. S. IS the greatest of a
blood purifiers, and for this reason
the most certain cure for Catarh
Book on Catarrh and medical advics
Gree TO ali who write.
TIL sWvIEG 5:'E2;IElo CO.. Atlanta, G..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
Drink Habit Cured in Just 3 DAYS Guaranteed

Wn.skey drinking poison you only drnIer
ruin by dropping Us line forou
life being ruined through
him
in THREE DAYS or the money viii be refunded . -.
liquor Positively EyPoDERMIc INJECTIONS
WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT
all alcohol system safely sdtnistered
patient who actually other than
SPECIFIC ALCOHOLISM
during years Of narvelously heptu!
personally and cured than 5000 falling single
instance
thoroughly sTadisates eliminates poi
OF alcohol the thereby terrible inward
the Satisfactory
e tbs Hashoy " the Neal Cure win be furnished to anyone interest
ABSOLUTE PRIVACY GUARANTEED
At
wishes to nge with the other patients lie need the
Piled " 80 ~ ~ - Mo S' ~ - ~
HARMLEssNEss OF THE NEAL CURE
The Neal
kind hyoscine sopne ploearn
powerful or injurious drugs Is Medicine fstnen whsn be
and refund dollar
entirely satisfied
Hon State
PERSONAL
pa1sn eat ana 5sr 1sa re Ta s
~ ss | @ @ osnsoa my EGGS Sssh
Ss. Ipstu
;s :s:5 .s ~ s E:
you " Are S nefss ss in his lave ssa who
is addicted drinking
THE NEAL INSTITUTE, 1915 E. Duval St.. Jacksonville Fla
1aen and in suasss yaeEonTe or Hsany A7 Years.
years
High School
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

the disease at its
head, goes down
TO the bottom Of
the trouble and
makes acoupIete
and lasting cure
by PURIFYING
tie blood. Then
the inf an & {
III an -4-c &C >a-~se~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
EVERY MOTHER

is or should be worried wlca the little
ones have 8 cough or cole. I. may
lead TO Group Or pleuTisy or pneN-
nonta--then 10 som citing more Sc
Eious. Esllard's Horehound Syrup
will cure the trouble at once and pre-
vent any compile alton. Sold by all
drGgg.s.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

money out Of the School Savings Bank
whenever they wisb?' 7 asked
Certainly; why not" replied Mt.
Thirty. "The system Is Just ike any
other banking system. There is no dit
ference. The deposits are made On
Mondays. Girls and boys give their
money TO their teachers once : week,
early IN the morning before the class
has been called to order
Tie idea has appealed to the boys
and girls and the teachers and ScLoo1
Commission as well. The children are
especially enthusiastic. The parents
are more than willing to f2II in with
the plan. It even stimulated Industry
among the children. and they were
ANXIOUS to psrforn the little chores
about the house, which they had pre-
viously shirlced, for the sake Of the
amount It might ada TO their hank a.
Count
IF any further testimony were need
Ell 20 prove that Sir Hiram Maxim and
his brother Hudson, both among the
worlds most celebrated inventors in
w:ar-liks machinery, it was furnished
the other day when the latter said
some breezy things about his English
kinsman. If ears can Jingle across the
sea over things said here, Sir Hiram
Maxim must have felt fever COMING
| Oh IN his English home over the with
ering contempt with which he was dis
! Cussed.
Sir Hiram would like to create the
! impression that he invented slaoEeless
! powder" said Hudson. IN writing t.
the President. the War and Navy De
/ partnents, army and navy officers and
others in criticism OF the kind we use,
which IS not the kind he prefers. he
refers to al editorial in Engineering
in support Of his Owl claims as IN
veQtor. That article was written by
himself
.'Ths article IS misleading from be-
ginning to end, L says that Sir Elrarl
Maxin's snnokeless powders are used
by governments throughout the world.
| Not a thing he ever invented i,
snaokelsss powder has ever been used
anywhere in the world by any govern
men. Tbs Engineering article cal
not fail to serve as a boon1Arage to the
discred!t and discontinue Of the AL
thor"
Captain Glen Collins. once popular
British army officer and former hus-
hand Of Natalie Schenck, famous
| beauty Of this CITY and Newport, who
divorced him after two years OF mar
rlal circulation and trouble. ran atoul
the other day Of the Princess Eolty-
koft. who recovered judgment against
him this week OF unpaid notes amount
ing to $1,000. The Princess Zolty-
Eoffs husband died in 1903. leaving
her 3 large fortune. she had been
on tie trail Of Captain Collins TO-
seven years, AMI in the suit USED her
maiden name, Ethel Clinton 10 avoid
possible publicity.
By The Princes VIII the Princess
lad an annuity Of about So, 0jQ. She
decided she would travel. on th6 Con
Itinenc. she sold the racing stable,
realizing about 100000, and began 70
sell of The contents Of her town house.
About that ti1le the Princess gave
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-23
DO YOU KNOW

that possibly the title to your rea
estate is not good. Even warranty
deed may be delusion and your law
yer will tell you so. There are
many poor titles iu Valley County
and yours may be one of them.
Don't buy law suit-know that
your title is good before you pay
over your money. Our records are
complete in all respects, and we turn
out all work promptly, neatly and
accurately.
Insist on getting an abstract of
title with the property.
Valley County Al,stracting Co.,
r. E. johnson, Prop,
Glasgow, Montana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-06
Turkeys Pitiful Showing.

What a spectacle OF consummate
weakness Turkey is making against
Italy! The sultan with all his tinsled
trappings of military pomp and
power. his vast wealth and empire
becomes a pitiful pigmy. pleading for
rescue from smaller and less potent
hands. He cannot even command his
own subjects, nor define a policy of
action. His soldiers but mark time,
his young men and old are still fight
ing among themselves, his cabinet re-
signs. No faithful Kurds hasten to
his relief, no Arab bands come clang-
ing on armored steed to do him
honor. The Christian dogs" fire
upon his sacred head with little show
OF resistance.
Turkey looms up in this crisis as
the melancholy monument to the sin
of cruel intolerance and morbid self
indulgence. While others went on
developing national greatness and
power, Turkey fingered in the soft,
voluptuous lap of lustful excuses
Now the inevitable penalty has come
and II taxes emaciated strength to
meet II. Ithad It's handwriting upon
the wall in the revolt of It's young
men. but, unmindful of the warning,
II continued its saturnalia and now
comes unfit to its doom.
Turkey 10 a vast empire still and
will be until Italy or some other pow
ers dismember It. but empire and ter
ritory do not make a nation And
Turkey is not a nation when It comes
to the qualities of patriotism and 10y
atty that make men risk their lives
for that OF their country. Mosques
and monasteries, superstition and
ceremony are not inherently power
giving In Turkey any more than else
where, All they are or ever have
been are the symbols of a kind OF
power which one day had to fall, the
power by which the masses are kept
in the darkness OF ignorance. Grad.
ually that darkness Is being dis
PEELED. light Is penetrating the vel
and young men are beginning TO see
even II the Older ones do prefer tc
shut their eyes to what they know il
going on about them. Turkeys only
hope lies in catching step with the
march OF human progress, and how
far behind the procession 1t has faller
may be perceived from the craver
cries that are now coming from Con
stantinople for help-help, not peace
protection, not justice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-06
.EOokinSBackward
IhisDSSy inOmaha
? COMPILED from BEE FILES
Thirty Years Ago

OCT. q.

Thirty Years Ago
King Kslakaus, king Of the Sandwich
Islands. is in Omaha today, having
arrived at noon in the private car Of Mr..
Perkins of the c. B. & 2. With
him we're Colonel Judd. one Of his
four ministers Of state, Major McFar-
land, first chamberlain, Hon. j. NJ.
woolworth and Miss June Woolworth.
They we're entertained at Judge Wool
worth's residence on 81. Mary's avenue,
stopping there over night, and are en-
route to San Francisco Here is The
Bees description of the king: "Kalakaua
is Of medium, height, and inclined to
be portly. His face is full and round;
he wears a set Of heavy black mutton
chop whiskers with a mustache. His
complexion is very dark brown. lie
was neatly and fashionably dressed and
exhibited but little jewelry. white
Panama hat was the only thing about
him that looked a little odd" The
guests at the ball given at the Wool
worth house, where the dancing opened
with the lancers led by His majesty
and Miss Woolworth include the follow
ing: Bishop Clarkson, Colonel and Mrs.
Chase, the Misses Butterfield, Roddls.
Hall. Ross, Jewett, Hambleton, Lyman,
Jackson. Summers, Franklin, Horbach,
and Mrs. Hambletol, and Messrs. Clark
son, Scott, Beach, Barr, Ross, Berlin,
Days, Jones, Summers, Morris, ClRry,
Ringwalt. Millspaugh. Chase. Patrick
and Walker.
The Marquis of Lorne, governor gem
eral Of Canada in Her Majesty's domin-
nF alan
through Omaha on his return from an
extended tour of the northwest his
party numbering sixteen.
Two United States senators from
oregon, Senators Farley and Slater.
occupied sections in one of the Pullman
cars from the west on their way to
Washington to attend the extra session.
Considering the Indictment weather
there was a good attendance at the
Land League meeting at Clark's hall.
Charles Hanley. secretary, reported SOS
picnic tickets yet to be accounted for.
The secretary was instructed to CORE
spond With Patrick Ford, editor of the
Catholic World. TO find out when Thomas
O'Connor, M. p. could come to Omaha
to deliver a lecture.
Secure your seats for Nip and
Tuck and avoid the rush. 1t is the
most laughable comedy you ever saw"
Miss Molly Mamague wishes to inform
customers that she has moved to the
Northwest corner Of Twelfth and Dodge
and will do dressmaking in families as
usual.
Jacob Reiner. foreman of the Herald
press room, and George Gibson got into
mixup which figured in the police
court.
Colder weather is predicted by the
| local seers.
A goodly part of one block on Tenth
street is being curbed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-06
People Talked About

AT the wedding at Fresno, Cal, last
week of f. C. Foster, % years old, a
rich rancher, and Mary A. Snyder, 70
years old Dora Devine, 10 years old and
the great granddaughter OF the bride
acted as the maid of honor.
Managers of an eastern railroad who
have had 20 settle seventy odd claims for
damages for injuries due TO high heels
getting caught on steps OF cars, have is
sued a circular urging women 10 chop off
a few sections OF heir shoe heels. Ever
hear such nerve before?
Two members OF the cabinet in Wash
ington are sandwich mem whenever
they are hard at work Mr.. Nagel, the
secretary OF commerce and labor, SENDS
out for a cheese sandwich and makes his
lunch on that Postmaster General Hitch.
cock frequently converts his desk into a
quick-lunch counter and gulps down d
ham sandwich.
Philadelphia was so pleased with the
outcome OF primaries for mayoralty
nominations on Saturday last that the
Record. on Sunday morning lifted the
editorial hat and with bowed head rev.
erently exclaimed: We have more &c
thank God for this blessed morning
than we have had In many q day. and
We should not neglect IT,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-06
San Francisco,s Primary

San Francisco deserves all the con-
gratulations II is receiving upon get
ting rid of an insufferable mayor.
and doubtless most any fair method
OF accomplishing that highly laudable
object must strike good citizens there
and elsewhere as worthy OF emula-
tion. The feat was achieved by means
OF a new primary election plan which
gives the office to any candidate who
may receive a majority of all votes
cast at the primaries. II no candi-
date receives such majority, then the
two highest become the nominees TO
be voted on at the regular election
later.
Those who favor this plan ask,
why have two elections when one
will accomplish the result. In other
words, why send Mccarthy, the de-
teated candidate and Rolph. the vic
tor, back to the polls to be voted on
by the same electors a second time
after one has obtained a decisive ma
jority over the others, In this spe-
cific instance, the plan seemed to
work we'll and may have been fault
less enough, but It's application is still
open to question
The mere cost and trouble OF hold
ing a second election is not, after
all. as important as is getting a final
decision from the voters entitled to
a voice. II does not necessarily fol,
low that a majority choice at the
primary would be the majority choice
at the regular election. The opposite
often happens. Primaries as a rule
do not bring out as large a vote al
the regular election and a majority
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-06
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.

Chicago Tribune: The people are now
in a fair way 70 have aheaper shoes
The free list bill would not have given
them; the breaking up Of the shoe
machinery trust will
st. Louis globe-Democrat: The con-
slant increase in naval armaments In
dicates an international belief that In
spite Of late defeats Of prohibition water
is stlll considered a good thing to fight
over.
Baltimore American: In the war with
Turkey there lie a chance for the Black
Hand TO withdraw It's peculiar activity
from the obscurity of private life and
become exterminated in the sweet and
glorious duty of dying for its country.
Chicago Record Herald: international
politics will some day, we hope, be freed
from cynicism and hypocrisy as well as
from the elements of burglary and
brigandage. But that day has not yet
come. Let US establish arbitration where
1t is possible; let up also condemn ag-
gression and spoliation, bullying and
trickery.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: For over a
year II has been known that the great
dam tat Austin, Pa was in an unsafe
condition, yet nothing adequate had
been done to remedy its weakness For
such negligence someone surely must
bear the blame. The state of Pennsyl-
vania, after It has performed its first
duty OF aiding the suffering survivors,
must not be lax in fixing the RESPONSE
billty for the disaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-06
As 20 Applause.

The most beautiful and impressive
street pagesntry ever put upon the
streets passed the eyes of more than
1907 900 people in Omaha, accom-
panied by the blare Of trumpets and
strains of music, without eliciting ap-
plause enough TO note. This does
not mean that the spectators we're
inattentive or unappreciative. II
means that our people are temper
mentally disposed to take things as
they come as II due to them that
they seldom get wildly excited and
that they manifest their approval
and delight without spasms Of hand
clapping or outbursts of enthusiasm.
These observations corroborate
the comment made on the greeting
accorded to President Taft that its
cordially is not to be measured by
the noise. Answering the charge
that the reception of the president
IN Lincoln was a frost" the Journal
of that city declares.
Lincoln people don't show concerted
enthusiasm for anybody When the Ne
braska regiments marched through the
streets at the beginning Of the war in
1898 20 receive the coiors at the capitol
they walked between walls Of silent peo-
pie When the First Nebraska boys made
a similar march after returning from the
Philippines the cheering was so tame as
10 cause disguised comment. The only
real roofing done here is at the ball
grounds. where 1t is virtually controlled
by the game, and at the university foot
ball functions, where II is as carefully
organized as any other part OF the ex-
ercises. Without squad leaders the Lin
coin public seems almost voiceess,
Perhaps there Is some satisfaction
here for those who put so much
money, thought and labor on prepar-
ing for and pulling off our annual
Ak-Sar-Ben parades.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-06

therefore. at the primary might be
a small minority OF the voters in that
community.
There is the point also to be re-
membered, that while this plan
worked out this time in the interest,
evidently, Of good government In San
Francisco, there is nothing in the
plan. itself, to prevent It working out
the other way. Generally in politics,
as in business, a plan that will work
one way, will work the other. II
seems like giving up something Of
the system of checks and balances on
which our politics. itself rests to
make the primary a conditional cleo
tion