davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

Good results always follow the use of
Foley Kidney Pills. They give prompt
relief in all cases of kidney and bladder
disorders. Try them. w. G.. Atwell
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
From Another Point Of View
Get the neck?
{. +. /.

Get
And turkey hash with green peppers
The Mayor-"Im not defending IT, I'm just a telling you
good turkeys also dead
But they
falling
Great strategy for the
u so Hugh's
alurng
but we'll" remai n
neither responsible
early pick the necke will want in
change for the wife gives
settled opinion the railway mat
might sell it to The News
Burk holding will be
WELT hayet the train
had add his
mento of o of the presidents troubles
giving difficulty
Beu golden
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

even go so far as TO make the re-
Spouse TO natural beauty test OF
mans soundness, and worse might be
found.
Meanwhile, autumn CLEANS or grays
above us. and We rally 10 the pave
ments. Trade, diversion, business,
art, affairs tread on one anothers
heels In the swarming pageant of the
opening season" We shall do and
see done few wise things and many
a foolish. For a companion element
we have bartered earth, sea or sky
for an open fire; for the strong, sweet
smell OF the woods. the musty Odor
of books, the dry SAVIOR OF merchan-
disc, the fumes Of coal smoke, the
foul air of railway carriages Are
we better off? We think so. Or rath-
or we do not pause TO think, except
10 repeat the old say: "One must
live, forgetting that we make this
secondary TO getting a living.
Then let the chimneys belch their
rolling clouds: let the wheels turn,
traffic roar lights blaze. voices shrill,
chains clank, money jingle, hands be
lifted in prayer or strife. eyes lifted
in blessing or in hate, and the life
OF the town rumble on; If not very
good, not wholly bad. Cities we have
built and we must make the best OF
them and If living in them means any
thing Ii means TO all OF us, whether
we toll for the good of a few or the
good OF many. the making of them
more habitable for such as cannot
change their residence at will. Other
wise the zeal of getting back to town
is a selfish zeal, and the delight in
the enjoyments OF winter in towns is
selfish delight, and they get us no.
where.
Two men were arguing about New
York as place 10 live. Said one
The thrill OF it gets into my blood
| feel II as big. vital, material. | like
to feel myself part OF it," Asked tho
other When you have that feel
ing are you sure of three meals
day and place TO Sleep "Of course,
| am" All" remarked the questioner,
that's different"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
The Sign of Spiritual Health
ulse hich rtara md
the hustle business

II we miss the best of the year by
coming back to town in October (as
indeed we doi, what we have in ex-
change for the fiery autumn splendor
OF the foliage. the magic and mystery
of woods under the mellow haze, of
the clear glories OF the hunters and
harvest moons, the witches Sabbath
Of the wind under caves at dusk, the
slant OF white rain on a flashing blast =?
The company OF fellow creatures. In
these northern climates, smiling
weather invites us to the open; but
the rigors and buffets of the cold and
tempest-it is as if they Knocked and
terrified us with our own littleness.
They send us racing Tor the great
towns, beside bright fires, under
bright lights, TO shout and laugh, and
sing. and feast, and forget il we can,
the snow drifting across lonely
graves.
Were men meant to live in towns
Look at them. The first towns were
forts. The towns OF our time are
principally labor markets. Dwellings
follow as a corollary. Yet we seem 70
be between a period when men must
herd close to their work and a time
when they can live remote from IT,
coming daily, as into market place
The motor car has done this for the
wealthy rapid transit by steam and
electric train are doing il for the mod
erately well.to-do. as in time they will
do IL, there is hope, for the poor
II our cities could be markets, ex'
changes and the like, and our homes
be as far as we pleased in the coun
try, this impulse TO change residence
twice year would interest antiquar
. ians.
There are hopeful tokens of il. The
first thought OF the normal man who
contemplates "a monument TO his
first hundred thousand is a country
place. Let the one he builds be as
hideous as IL may, the impulse is a
sign OF spiritual health in him. Some
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
CITIZENS LEAGUE is
FORMED IN WINDSOR

Believing that a better observance
OF the laws is desirable in Windsor,
a number Of citizens met in the Bruce
ave. Baptist church, Thursday night,
and formed an organization TO be
known as the Citizens league. Archi-
bald McNee was elected president; >.
Downing. vice-president; George A.
Courtenay, secretary, and John w.
Leighton. treasurer. The league will
hold a public meeting in the Central
Methodist church next Thursday
night. when the question of taking a
hand in the coming municipal cleo
tions will be discussed, among other
things.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
Commercial Lying.

4 great many men who are fairly
honest in other things seem 10 think
that exaggeration in advertisements
is allowable: that il is a sort OF com
mercial license. But there are plenty
of large advertisers in this country
who are never really believed be-
cause people know perfectly well that
the wonderful claims which they make
for their goods are not true.
Business men who would feel insult
ed at the mere suggestion that their
they agree in their private life and
in ordinary business transactions, will
not hesitate 10 lie in their advertise
ments or in their corporate capacity,
Such men are not honest for we do
not say of a man that he is honest in
his business and in his family. but dis
honest in his advertisements. He
cannot be honest in one place and dis
honest in another. If he does not
ring true in any one thing We distrust
him in everything. The man is judged
as a whole. And that man who EN-
pIoys others to lie for him, or allows
them TO do il, is a liar himself
on the other hand, some OF the
greatest regulations in the mercantile
world have been built UP by firms
beating their advertisements, doing a
little better than they advertised.
There is no shorter-sighted policy
in the world than lying. Instead OF
getting the advantage we expect, we
get the fatal disadvantage OF losing
the most precious thing in the world,
the confidence OF others. There is
nothing else so valuable 10 a human
being, no matter what his calling, as
the confidence of his fellow-men.
When a man has once lied TO us, or
deceived us in a business transaction,
we never quite believe him or trust
him again. A lie or a deception in
the same advertisement of his goods
has the same effect When person
has the reputation OF eXaggerating We
instinctively discount his statements.
There is no advertisement ike
truth. Even the biggest scoundrels
recognize this and they spend vast
amounts of money in trying TO make
falsehoods appear like truth. They
know its potency and they want us
aid The dishonest man knows that
he will prosper in proportion TO his
ability TO make people believe that he
is honest and that his merchandise is
what he claims il TO be.
But what a short-sighted policy il is
TO spend vast sums of money in lying
advertisements in order TO catch a
customer once-and then (for a de-
ceived customer becomes an enemy
ever afterl-lose him.
Dishonest advertisers are always
doing business at a tremendous dis
advantage. because they are obliged
TO buy their sales at "a big cost on ac-
count of having all OF their swindled
customers working against them.
They must be forever seeking new
ieids-Success Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
A POEM A DAY.
Hr,RT's DESIRE.

There's a land with sunlight on us
There is realm with silver ON the
sea
-.-s-...s--.s.tea!-A. E-lIli -Aglnd -thlrs-
QutNers
And in the gardens where her hopes
From every 6ui in tender, green at
Her stiil. sweet voice Is never weary,
singing
Visions OF hearts desire
Musins amid green leaves she sits
With eyes wherein eternity doth
And ali the fairy visions men have
known.
All hopes they hold, all vigils that
men KEEP
She weaves with magic fingers silently,
OF pain,
As after ebb the great tides OF the sea
Set 10 the shore again.
For her the world is great. and wide
Her footsteps touch the meadows in
All love ana beauty death and mys-
terry
Are limited in the naming Of her
name.
Wind after wind may hunt her down
the world.
sword upon sword may harry her
At last her crimson banners are un-
furled
Beyond the last. dim star
Charles w. Kennedy, In Anslee's.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
Deeper Depth.

II making peroration before en-
raptured hearers, "A speaker said.
eve must not he content. we must
advance We must go on and on We
must reach higher heights, broader
brcedths and deeper depths"
4 village evangelist was improVislng
n PRAYER and presently stumbled into
"A pitfall.
.iph. Lord" he prayed, make the
tntrmperate temperate make the UNI
hoiv holy: make the industrious-dus-
trious Chicago Post.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
mo, Dear" Quoth the Aviator.

The aviators wife was taking her
first trip with her husband in his air
ship
Wait a minute. George" she said
I'm afraid We shall have TO go down
again"
II believe | have dropped one OF the
pearl buttons off my Jacket | think /
can see IL glistening on the ground.
-m4Saep your seat my dear" said tho
aviator that's Lake Erie From the
Youngstown Telegram
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

Board of Inquiry Sails For U. 5.
HAVANA. Dec. THE joint army
and navy board which has been In
vestigating the cause Of the explosion
which wrecked the battleship Maine,
sailed for the United States today.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
.s.a- =s Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times
THE GA YNOR NE WSPAPER!

Mayor Gayn was discussing New York the other day
newspaper perhaps have noted coming ior quite
B bit Of discussion Just this time
There is growing sentiment that not all that should be- not
a. honest and clean should be- holding the I'M
that does government the welfare ana pOcon OIL
the public and THE HOME
Mayor GaynOr time reporter
Since becoming public attacked by the and
has attacked the
Discussing newspapers he told himself
A newspaper according Mayor Gaynor,
Should show that a gentleman controls IT.
Should be true; its motives fair
Should not write an editorial until sure of its facts
Should expressions opinion the editorial columns
Should remember kind of does
adjective
Should have and stripped of verbase
Should have al articles signed the writer careful libel
Should give all the political regard party
its proprietor to hide behind corporation OF nus
own making.
Should net give testimony divorce trials sensational
criminal
SHOULD NOT ACCEPT MISLEADING FRAUDULENT ADVERTISING
Should permit control its editorial policy
Should every short consistent with the facts
Should not cartoon official run lOafeT
Should have policy good of the majority of the
Il would rather the mayor good will and aid of
with circulation the
family with circulation OF 100000 that Is
Gully looked and thrown into the gutter
We reprint the list of GaynOr ideals
For some wears The Times print the kind
paper requires editing the the of the first city
in the country should be editing of governor
message that of thing
Mayor GaynOs ideal newspaper is his IDEAL NEWS
PAPER and consequently principles all the has
given
However this IS the contemporaries:
newspaper control of it.
newspaper should be tras.ts motives o far not ), written.
sass S be scsa . 5@ p:s
teao,ns s - s"oso 800 hin, 10 All articles were stoned
The news columns shout give
decent ~slbr.d
umns SO ''"O'"'' 80" ''''''s''
Our neighbs you will note have seen fit
Gaynor thinks should be with regard to
OF ADVERTISING and to which it exposes its
Ieaders---
The editing Mayor Ganors the printed by
paragraph which calls attention the
dishonest advertising explains why prom
nen citizens coming time with criticism of the
press
What Mayor GaynOr newspaper
that print what ideal
should like, IN FULL and HONESTLY
Mayor Gaynor only described ideal
He has described newspaper print and which
brings most satisfaction to his publishers.
doesn't require much editing the other
kind
The publisher practically all
some good coming public utterance with of
principles making that get by in the editorial
andda his publication.
Excuse us but pride upon Gaynor
were resident of paper his that
he would print do what other
readers the present time SUBSCRIBE
FOR TIMES.
No straining for sensational
No medical advertising
No dishonest investment advertising
No liquor advertising
The truth no matter helps or hurts
fearless
A
An honest
NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
HEAVY RAIN BREAKS A b
LONG KENTUCKY DROr,
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, June 2l.-A hesvyl
rainfall last night and early todsyt
broke the long drought which has ore.
vailed for several weeks Throughout
the Ohio valley. While some crops
were past saving, 1t is believed that
this rain will be Of great benefit. Re.
ports from different sections of the
country received by the weather bu-
reau show that the rainfall in the
Louisville district was. greater than ir
other sections, LAP inches being re-
corded.
General rains have also been noted
during the past twenty-four hours owe,
Tennessee. Arkansas, the lower Missis.
sippi valley, northern Alabama and
northeastern Texas. The heaviest rain.
fall however, occurred at Louisville.
Temperatures were not so high YES.
terday over sections where rain ha.
occurred but they ranged from 90 to 9.
degrees over the plain states, Nebraska
the upper Ohio valley, the lake region
and the Atlantic states south of New
York, the highest being 100 degrees q.
Abilene, Texas.
Cloudiness obtains~ generally thi,
morning throughout the Ohio waller
and southwark to the gulf and rail-
continues at number Of stations n
this area.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
ASSAULTS BRIDE-TO-BE'
AT MINISTER'S HOME
Morse Applies for a
HabeaS Corpus Writ

charging false entry. AS no mention
was made OF the counts by the court
in passing sentence, Morse's attorneys
contend that it must be construed as
being on one count only and therefore
excessive.
Referring to Morse as probably the
most thoroughly tried who has ever
had his day in court" the district at
torney opposed the granting of the
writ on the ground that no new points
had been raised, arguing that all the
contentious on which the petition was
based had been disposed Of at previous
hearings.
Several hours were devoted by the
court to hearing arguments on the pc
tition at the end of which Judge New
man indicated that he would take the
matter under advisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25

While bathing in the Big Bayou yes
teroay afternoon, ten young negroes
lost their lives by drowning. There
We're seven girls and three boys in the
llst OF those who were drowned.
me accident occurred about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and the coroner
was Immediately notified and went 10
the scene Of the tragedy, but II was,
clearly shown that the cause was u11re
~ accidental and there was nothing for
MN TO do. Those who lost their lives
were; Rosa Potter, II years of age:
GenevieVe Potter, 10 years; Bessie Pot
ter, IL years; Miles Potter 3 vaars.
Burl Hamilton Potter, years: Georgia
Potter, IL years; Irma Potter, 8 years:
John Franklin Potter, 10 years; Angv
mae James, years, and Essie Potter.
IS years.
BOAT cAPsIzED.
The drowning was caused nv fha
capsizing of the boat in which eight OF
the victims were rowing. They had ALI
been in bathing when some of them
decided to go rowing and all of the
party but two got into a small skin.
about 10 feet in length, and began
rowing. When about thirty feet from
the shore, Bessie Potter suddenly
jumped overheard and all OF the Others
got on the other side of the boat and
attempted to assist her, which caused
the boat to capsiZe. Atthis time Rosa
and Genevieve Potter were on the
beach, and seeing the predicament OF
the other members Of the party. they
tried to go to them to render assist
ance. None of the party could swim.
and just as those from the shore
reached the others, all Of them went
down and drowned. All of the bodies
were found close together, in fact. al
most in the same spot, according to the
statement of Coroner Nicholson. who
went to the place and conducted the
Investigation
The accident happened about half n
mile north of the Barrancas bridge.
and 1t is said that the beach at this
point does not become deeper by de-
grees, as at most places but that there
y sudden step-off near the bank and
that the water is about ten fAA+ a------
hear the edge af1ifIms Of the accident
we're of one family, while one OF the
others was a married woman and was
Lhe sister-in-law OF the first eight.
The other one belonged to another
family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
INQUIRY
IS CONCLUDED
SUGAR TRUST COMMITTEE CON-
CLUDES WITH THE COLORADO
GRoUP-PROPHET SMITH OF
MORMON CHURCH TO TESTIFY.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 4.-Inquiry into
the Colorado group of beet sugar fac
tories, controlled by the American
Sugar Refining Company through the
Great Western Sugar Co., was con-
cluded today by the house sugar trust
investigating committee. Next week
the so-called sugar trust interests in
California will be taken up.
John D. Claus Spreckles will be a
witness. Further insight into the re-
lations of the Norman church and the
American company will be sought
Monday from Prophet Jos. F. Smith,
head of the Mormons. Smith and
Bishop Nfbley are en- route here,
Chester S. Morey, president Of the
Great Western, was the only witness
today. He said the removal of the
sugar tariff would kill the beet sugar
business and a considerable tariff re-
duction would operate to their disad-
vantage,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
iouSE THE ONLY BRANCH
OF CONGRESS IN SESSION
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 24.-The house.
NE only branch Of congress in session
tooay, had only a perfunctory perform
snA and 1t is the understanding be-
ioie II convened that II would only
nOn short session and then adjourn
over until Tuesday.
= a matter of marking time for
the Resent on the house side, which
Is axaltng something definite as to
wn1 ne senate will do on the bills
oerore Reciprocity continues fore
inos y the mind Of senator's. State
MOOD lsglaation is being pressed how
ever, and meeting Of the senate com
nltIee On territories was called for to-
day withlt view of taking action upon
the ArizonA and New Mexico constitu-
tlons, hbeng understood that the
comnittee probably would report ia
vorably The house resolution which in
corporate TIE resolution for the re-
Submission 70 the people Of the pro
vision FOX ths judiciary recall In Ari-
zona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
ON
A STEAMBOAT
BOILER OF PACKET CITY OF ST.
JOSEPH BURSTS-SEVEN ARE
ARE INJURED.
BY Associated Press.

Memphis, June 24.-Five negroes
were blown into the Mississippi river
and drowned, a sixth died from burns,
fifty to sixty roustabouts, passengers
and officers of the boat were injured
as the result of a boiler explosion late
today on the river packet City of ST.
Joseph while abreast of President s
Island.
q The packet burst into flames and
was saved from destruction by the
captain Of the ferry boat Charles H.
Organ, who ran his craft alongside
the burning vessel, manned the pumps
and extinguished the blaze.
The injured were carried to a hos
pital here. With the exception of Chief
Engineer F. H. Morgan none of the
z.zhata- nenplA were SERIOUSLY ir1fnrzza-S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
The Lost is Found.

IT will be ever grateful to The
Journal Want Columns for the re-
turn of an article Of tewelry, an
heirloom that 1 lost one evening,
and which was returned to me
the next evening"
You have heard such express
ions from many who have had
practical experience with the re-
markable efficiency of The Jour
nal Want Columns in recovering
lost articles.
One great convenience OF the
Want Ads in returning lost arti-
cles IS the fact that they work so
quickly. A few hours after you
serd your Want Ad telling OF a
lost article, thousands of people
are reading the Ads and the los
ers and finders of lost articles,
naturally enough, are the first to
make a critical examinat ton OF the
lest and found classification.
Just last Tuesday q gentleman
had his lost watch returned TO
bin, the ad costing only 25 cents.
Read The Journal Want Ads.
Use The Journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO
ROB KENTUCKY BANK
BY Associated Press.

White Plains, KY, June 24.-An IN
successful attempt was made early to-
day to rob the Farmers Bank here. A
charge of dynamite was placed against
the safe door and fuse attached. but
the robbers apparently were frightened
off when they got this far in their
work, for when the bank was opened
today IL was found that the fuse had
not been lighted. The robbers follow
ed their unsuccessful attempt to rob
the bank by breaking into the general
store of c. B. Dillingham;, obtaining
cash and merchandise valued at about
S25
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
BY Associated Press.

Portsmouth, June 24.-Warships of
the world doomed out the royal salute
today in honor of England's sailor
king. Sunshine succeeded the rain
and lent it's brilliancy to one of the
most impressive scenes and all-gorge-
Gus pageantry Of the coronation cere-
monies. In a double line six miles in
length fioated the mightiest of Brit
aims warships, with lines Joined on
either end by a two-mile stretch OF
smaller craft, while off the Isle OF
Wight eighteen foreign vessels lay
dressed in glittering colors. 1t was an
ideal day when the king sailed out
from Portsmouth harbor to review the
feet of foreign vessels which came u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
STOCK MARKET MAKES A
QUICK RESPONSE TO DECISION
Rx AssocIated Presn-

New York, June 24.-The stock mar
ket today made quick response to the
announcement of the United States
circuit courts decision in the Harri-
man merger suit. Naturally the Har-
riman issues were the most affected
and they showed gains of almost 4
points each. Other stocks were UP
from l to points. Trading was on a
heavy scale.
Judge Robert s. Lovett, president OF
the Hartman companies, is in Europe
None Of the lawyers of the companies
would discuss the decisions until they
heard more about it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ca, June 24.-Application
for writ of habeas corpus was made
today by attorneys for Charles w.
Morse, before United States District
Judge Newman.
The petition demands a hearing for
the convicted New York banker on two
grounds. 1t is contended that as Morse
was convicted on a misdemeanor
charge, he cannot be incarcerated law
fully in prison erected solely for
felons. 1t is contended further that
the fifteen year sentence is excessive
in that the law limits the court to ten
years on any one count on the offense
charged against Morse.
Morse originally was convicted of SO
counts but the court of appeals sus-
tanned only fourteen of the counts, all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
Mississibbi?s Immigration
Convention Comes to End

and James Boyd, of New Orleans.
The following officers were elected:
President, D. P. Saunders, of Laurel;
vice e-president, c. r. Byrnes, of Nat
chez; secretary and general manager,
L. E. Davis, of Natchez; treasurer, Os-
car Newton, of Jackson; executive
committee, J. H. Welborn of Stark
Vile, J. C. Kyle of Sardis, M. P. Sturti-
want Of Glendora, w. B. Hoff of Grena-
da, w. r. Grant of Meridian, H. A.
Camp of Hattiesburg, H. L. Lampkin
of Magnolia and A. C. Crowder OF
Jackson.