davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16
HOW COLD CAUSES KIDNEY DIS.
EASE

Partly by driving blood from the
surface and congesting the kidneys,
and partly by throwing too much work
upon them. Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen the kidneys, give tone to
the urinary organs and restore the
normal action of the bladder. They
are tonic In action. quick in results
Try them. w. A D'Alembetre, drug
gist and apothecary. 121 S. Palafox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S.
los BROADWAY, NEW YORK

BROADWAY
The SIND Annual Report of the Equitable
Society, embody1ng its Financial Statement and full
details regarding its progress during the year 1911
will be sent to any address on application.
This Statement shows that the interest rate is
higher and the expense rate lower than for the
previous year. Increases are shown in Premium
Income, Total Income and other important items
including the following:
o n
PoLcYHoLpERs
Of the Socety's domestic Death Claims paid
during the year nearly 996 paid sUithin 81
hours after receipt of complete proofs of DEATH
Its policies simple, direct, and liberal, and
are issued in great variety for the protection of
individuals families, partners, corporations and
the employees of business organizations. Par
ticulars will be sent request.
KNOWLES BROS. Inc. ~ ~Z~K
Agents y - - 4
Brent Building, Pensaco1a. Fla. PRESIDENT. l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16
THE PRESIDENT WILL
START ON MESSAGE
sy Associated Presa

" FNS1ONIaNSu FTrNN.
Washington, March 15.-The sum
mary of the tariff bureaus investigo-
ton of the cotton schedule was laid
before the president today It is ex-
pected he Will Immediately begin
writing his message on the schedule
which will be presented to congress
next week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16
BE TRUE TO YOURSELF.

Get the best for your money, ask
your grocer for Blue Ribbon Vanilla
and Lemon Extracts. Only one tea
spoonful to the quart Is required.
BEST and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

''Does you wife regret that she married
poor manT'
mot as much ms I do."-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

Miss C. SharD-The understudy seems
to be making a lat failure
Miss Behat-Yes Most OF the audience
are protesting her notes.--Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

Knicker-How did that dentist bulC
up such a good practice?
Bocker-Has moving pictures for hin
victims to hook at.-Judgs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

Visitor-Are you sure your mistress
will be in tomorrow afternoon?
Maid-Bet to limit on II. 1t is my af-
ternoon out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

Diner-I don't know Just what want
Waiter-Let me look at your pocket
book and maybe I can tell you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

Nipp (hippantly)--what pleasure are
you going to give UP during Lent?
Ship (savagely)-Lending my friends
money.--Baltimore American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16
ThE IAX.Ens WAY

II you had a medicine that would
strengthen the liver. the stomach, the
kidneys and the bowels. and at the
SAM time make you strong with a
systemic tonic. don't you believe You
would soon be well7
That's The Lax-Fo Way"
We ask you TO buy the first bottle
on the money-back plan, and you will
ask your druggist to sell you the sec
ond.
II keeps your whole insides right
There is nothing else made like Lax
Fos
Remember the name-LAX-FOS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward FOR
evidence SUFFICIENT to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscrIbers' papers
after delivery Of same by carrier.
The picnic OF the tourists, which
was to have occurred Thursday at
vichey Springs, was postponed on ac
count of rain, but will be given today,
the crowd leaving on the 1915 o'clock
car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

Registered letter, ma'am"
You may put It In the wardrobe,
Felice. It's my new ball gown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

Gladys-were you surprised when he
stole a kiss?
Edyth-No; but he wasi he thought
I'd be angry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16

Remember the name-LAx-Fos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-16
Dramatic is Story
Told in Murder Case

Continued from First Pagel
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-08

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy,
pimply complexio ion, headaches, nausea,
ind. gestion, Thin blood makes you
weak, pale. sickly. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure
restores perfect health.
William R. Smith. an Ann Arbor
fireman. whose home is in Mancelona,
and Miss Allie Quartz of this city, were
united in marriage Saturday at the
home of the groom's aunt. Mrs. Nellie
Hoard, North Ball street. Rev. G. II.
Hanks officiateding. MIR. and Mrs.
Smith will reside here.
Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter. itch, hives,
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-08
Would Save the Trees.

Mrs. Helen G.. Longstreet Is work
ing hard to save the forests of Geor-
eia, and is making speeches in the
state to get money to carry on the
work. She would have the state
build dams in different parts OF the
state to provide power for mills. Mrs.
.Longstreet is very much interested in
the work of Mr.. Clifford Pinchot in the
direction OF conservation, and wishes
TO help him as much as possible.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-08

New Business
Aid. Clark presented the bill OF Odell Chap
man for s2S for legal services and moved that
the clerk be instructed to draw an order for
same from the contingent fund. which pre-
vailed, ayes Reinese, Mcdonald. Clark Sut6n,
BRANDED, Brown, Conant, Ohavey; nays none.
AID Clark presented the claim of Geo.
Totem for SIC 20 for refund of erroneous side
walk tax and moved that the clerx be instruct
I'd TO draw an order for same from the side
walk FUND, which prevailed, ayes Reipeke,
Nc Donald, Clark, Suttn, BRANDED. Brown, Con
uEt Chavey; nays none.
Aid. Conant presented the following resolu
lion. which was on motion adopted, ayes
Reineke, Mcdonald, Clark, smith, BRANDED
Brown, Conant, Chavey; ,ys none.
Resolution No. 1923
City OF Owosso that the place or places Ia each
OF the several wards OF the Ci y OF Owosso a.
which shall be held the annual city election on
the first Monday OF April, 1912, are hereby
ist ward--No. Ell North Ball Street.
2nd ward-Times Printing ONCE, East Main
srd ward, City Hail. East Main Street.
4th ward Fourth ward Voting BoOtn, South
Water Street.
The City Clerk Is hereby instructed to give
notice as provided by tho law OF the holding OF
said election and OF the officers to be elected
and the questions 70 DC voted upon
BE IL further resolved that In addition to the
supervisor and two aldermen OF each ward In
said city. one elector Of said ward Is hereby
apboin ed by this council to constitute the
Board OF inspectors OF election Of each OF said
wards as follows:
list ward-A. l.. Densmore.
End gard-M. j. Phil ps.
3rd ward-J. Freseke.
, 4ta ward-E. M. RohrabacIer.
9th ward-Geo storms.
Be it further resolved that the following
commissioners. not more than two OF whom
belong TO the same political party. shall be- the
Board OF Election Commissioners OF the City
Of Owosso for such election, they TO perform
such duties relative tn the preparation ana
printing OF ballots as provided by law: Geo.
Vi. Dewey, w. Il Hall and Wallace ID. Burke
BE IL further resolved that this Council CON
yene on Thursday next succeeding said cleo
ZION at the usual place OF meeting ami deter
mine the result OF the election upon each
question and proposition voted upon aud what
persons ere duly elected at the said election TO
the several Offices respectively The places
for registration OF electors are herebv desienat-
ed as the same places as above designated Tor
the holding OF said election
Aid Conant moved that the Board OF Public
Works be instructed to prepare specification
ard estimates OF cost OF Washington aud Ridge
street sewer which prevailed.
On motion Council adjourned.
JOHN J. BROWN.
President
,RruuR II. DuMosD.
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-08
Presentation of Aoooun,.

Aid. ,Reineke presented the claims and nc.
counts as noted below and on motion same
we're referred to the committee Oh claims and
accounts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-08
Reports from City orfc.r..

Reports from City Officers.
Aid. BRANDED presented the report OF tn.
street commissioner for the week ending
March End and on motion same was received
and filed. :
Aid. BRANDED presented the report OF the
Justice OF the Peace showing 1886 80 received
In fees and lines during the month OF February
ana on motion same was received and flied.
The Clerk reported that In the matter or
claim OF > Miner for round OF sewer tax on
Pine street that on Investigation 1t develops
that Mr. Miner had paid for a former sewer TO
bel ent his res dence and should have been as
sessed put one benefit on the Pine street
lateral OF the North Owossv sewer District.
Aid. Reineke moved that the clerk be instruct
sd 10 draw an order on the general sewer fund
vailed. ayes Reineke. Mcdonald, Clark. Sutin,
Brauoel. Brown, Conant Chavey nays none.
Reports from Standing Com
Aid. Clark presented the following report
which was on motion adopted ayes Reineke,
McDonal Il, CLARK, Sutfin. BRANDED, Brown
Conant. Chavey; nays none:
March 4th, 1919.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council;
Gentlemen:
Your committee to whom were referred the
sever Al claims and accounts would respectful.
iy report favorabIv on the following and ask
the unanimous consent OF this council that
said cain De allowed and the City Clerk In.
structed TO draw orders for the same.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-08
Council Room, City of Owosso.

March 4th, 1912
Regular meeting OF the Council, President
Brown pre- siding.
Aldermen present at roll call: Reipe<e.
Mcdonald, Clark, Suthn, BRANDED Brown
C0naDt, Chavey. Absent: Palmer, Washburn.
The minutes OF the last regular meeting
we're approved as printed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-24

Bross woke UP and saw man.
Thinking it was hubby she en-
braced him. He seemed to like it.
Nestled closer. Discovered it was
burglar. Woman screamed. He
escaped.
Marzanillo, Tex.-Authorities
Investigated claim that Jose Col
vario, who recently died, was 185
years old. Church records con-
firm assertion that he was born
in 1727.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Convention
of Republican editors adjourned
without going on record for or
against Roosevelt'S third party.
New York. = Arthur Cook,
architect, while on vacation spree,
pulled hair of Helen Wilkins, 20,
on 5th ave., without provocation.
5 days in workhouse.
Narragansett Pier, R. I.-"Raf-
fles" said to be at work among
residents, off Battery. Fisher men
rescued.
New York.-No clue to where
abouts of Dorcas Ijams Snod-
grass, missing heiress.
Nogales, Ariz.-3 troops of 4th
cavalry camped here to prevent
Mexican rebels and federals ex-
tending their probable engage
ment across border.
Battle Greek, Mich.-4,500 lbs.
of dynamite were used in artifc-
ial rain making test. Heavy rain
followed. Weather man predict
ed showers, but dynamite gets
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-24

Sheriff sutpkin was reported
killed.
Miners have been on strike
since April.
Shanghai.-Rear Admiral R.
F. Nicholson has assumed COM
mand of American Asiatic feet,
succeeding Rear Admiral ]. E.
Murdoch, retiring.
Washington. = Francis w.
Bird, appraiser of customs, re-
signed to take up active work for
Roosevelt's new party.
Los Angeles.-Darrow trial
again postponed on account of i'll
ness of Juror Leavitt. Will wait
another day, and if Leavitt is still
sick trial will proceed with 18th
juror in box.
Little Rock, Ark.-President
KaVanaugh OF Lake to Gult
Deep Waterways Assn, announc-
ed that annual national deep
waterways convention will be
held here 3rd week in October.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Sam Isen, Rus
sian leper, will be held here until
city gets word from federal and
state authorities as to disposition
of case.
Washington.-State dept has
ordered thorough investigation of
report that American mission
aries, though innocent, are being
dragged into assassination of
Count Terauvchi.
Lebanon, Ill.-Clara Terrill, IL,
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
BETTER PAY FOR PROFESSORS.

G ONE of the big institutions of learning have
- admitted that big buildings and fine appear
ances and Libraries and apparatus and the like are
only small part of the necessary educational
equipment They are realizing, if they have not
done before, that the teacher is the most ncces-
sary part of a school or a college. And they are
striving to pay higher salaries TO their professors
The Phillips-Exeter Academy, one of the best
preparatory schools in the country has just Sc
cured an endowment fund of $350,000, which will
be used in paying higher salaries TO its teachers
The alumni and friends of the academy decided to
invest in personalites-that is teachers-and not
in buildings.
The alumni and friends Of Lafayette College at
Easton, Pa, doing just as has been done at
Exeter-raisng big endowment fund the income
of which will be devoted to the salaries of the
teachers. This is movement which should appeal
Presbyterians especially for the college has
fused bow TO the Carnegie attempt TO drive sec
tarianism and possibly religion itself from the
college and universities of the country by tempt
ing the teachers with pension funds.
Institutions that are looking after their pro-
fessors are on the right track 1t is foolish to eX
pect results from fine apparatus and splendid
buildings unless there proper instructors anc
they must be paid living salaries, not mere pit
tance which so cramps them that they are unfit
ted to do their best work. Teachers have not pro
hted as they should do by the abundant inereas,
OF wealth in the country.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
THE OTHER SIDE.

G ONE of the far western cities are having pc
~ cular troubles. There is a conflict between
the labor unions and the business interests and
the unions are sending literature" to all parts of
the country the evident purpose of which is to cry
down their own communities and to stop people
from going to them
The other day The Journal commented on a
statement put out by the Labor Council of Port
land, Oregon, in which it alleged that con-
dtions we're not so bright in the Pacific coast city
as the boomers would have us believe. The lack
of work and alleged distress we're dwet upon
in this statement
The other side, however, is having its innings.
The Spectator, leading weekly publication of the
Pacific Coast, declares that the statement of the
Labor Council is mass of malicious misrepre-
sentation and vicious lies invented and spread to
injure the city All the stories about the desttu-
tion of people in Portland; that Oregon is in the
mainA wilderness and forest that could not offer
living TO the home seeker, that lands fit for cul-
tivation held at fabulous prices in the hope
that Easterners can be induced to buy them are
pronounced by The Spectator wicked and ma
licous lies" The paper says that it is all done for
the purpose of making Portland a closed-shop
town and to prevent laborers from going there
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
EDITORIAL OPINION
The ChlIdren,s Bread.

New York Evening Mail (Rep)
To feed his young is the strongest
and the one only universal impulse
moving man on the earth today The
defense of ones own life is not a uni
versal impulse Whole armies dis
regard it. But the sight of a mere
handful Of hungry children tossed
into this city from far-away Lawrence
moved every one. These poor chill
dren could have been fed if they had
opened each a thousand mouths.
But must we go on, helpless. hope
less of n true and right plan to re-
lieve the children? Is there no social
philosopher yet born who can point
out the real cause and the true rem
edy? IL is really the children every
where who suffer.
Behind all the social discomfort are
the sweet young faces Of the home
II there is anger and class hatred. II
is because many men see that theil
children lack-lack clothing, lack
food, lack education, lack a hopeful
outlook on the wage they are earn
ing.
II is not the condition of today Sc
much as despair Of the future. Mer
and women, hardened to grinding
economy, could live on, as they have
with five or six dollars a week. Bu
their Titles ones-they are vowing /
everywhere with even bitter oaths-
they shall havc'more Of this new cen
turys marvellous bounty.
The children mingle They con
trast themselves with the more for
tunate, in coats and dwellings. Thes'
little takers go home to ask Ques
tions. The questions are burning no
Goals, and they set on fire the mind
/ of mon. And at a glance we can SO
| il. there is going to be no less of thi
mighty prattle OF the children.
or course there is'a way. Resolut
and conscientious thinkers have al
ways found path for us. Are ou
wisest men delving into it? Is it
problem for minds devoted to foreig
1 missions, for bishops, for colleg
savants, for statesmen? There
some just way TO give the children {
the many the fairer share. in Ian
where not few millionaire babies
are a frequent spectacle
\ Something is wrong Who VIII nm
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
By
"HOLLAND''
THE FIRST "WHITWASH" IN PROBES
SIONAL BASEBALL

afterward met in New Haven, Conn,
where he was a policeman. | instruct
ed the nine how to overcome Pabors
skill as a left handler. / had no doubt
about our ability to beat the nine and
knew that the victory was clinced be-
fore the game was half over.
"At the seventh inning the Unions
hadn't scored a run and l began to
have hopes that We would accom-
plish for the first time what had never
been done with a semi-professional
team-make it's score nothing but a
string of ciphers. You remember
Brainerd, our pitcher, the man with
the great shock of whiskers? Well,
said to Brainerd at the beginning Of
the eighth inning, Change your pace
give them a slow ball We stand a
chance of beating those fellows with
out their getting a run Brainerd fol-
lowed my instructions, and when the
last half of the ninth inning began
we were fourteen runs to the good
or course everybody knew we had the
Unions beaten, but there was the big
gest kind of excitement because il
looked as though we would finish them
without allowing them run
1T was in this last half of the in
ming that my brother George, who
played shortstop, worked a trick that
afterward became famous. The Unions
had one man on third base and one
out The batter popped up a fly ball
Instead Of catching it, George muffed
it purposely. Then the batter had tC
run to first base and he was thrown
out When the Union player on the
third base saw the play, he started foi
home. Charlie Gould, our first base
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
THE EIGHT I'M MARYLAND.

nROGRESSIVES aud reactionaries are lining up
4 for a struggle in Maryland and Harmon and
Wilson are the favorites of the Democrats. The
fight will be similar to that of last summer when
the conservatives we're behind German and the
progressives we're behind Lee
Maryland will have sixteen delegates in the Bal
timore convention, four at large and two from
each of the six congressional districts Should the
presidential primary bill be passed by the legisla-
ture it is believed that the progressives will win
a majority of the delegates. In the gubcrnatorial
fight the progressves carried five of the nine coun-
ties of the eastern shore The reactionaries are
strongest in Baltimore where they rolled up big
majority for German for governor.
II there are no presidential primaries, 1t is
thought that the conservatives will control
A presidential primary would be interesting in
Delaware as showing the difference, if there be
any between the sentiments of the voters and those
Of the leaders
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
THE ROSS AND aTHE COODS.y

HAT Mr. William Barnes chairman of the
i Republican State Committee, of New York,
is in complete control of the Republican situation
in the empire state seems to be accepted fact.
Any man who wants to be the candidate for presi-
dent must have the consent of Mr.. Barnes, if such
aspiran wishes to secure the vote of the New York
delegates to the Chicago convention.
Mr.. Barnes is not favoraby disposed towards
Colonel Roosevelt He thinks the colonel has
strayed after false gods and is seeking to break
down the fundamental principles of individual lib
erty and constitutional rights which are the foun-
daton of our government. The colonel, according
TO Mr.. Barnes has rendered great service to the
country but in his attitude towards certain great
questions of the day he has made an unfortunate
error of judgment
mr. Barnes talks like man sure Of his position
able to deliver the delegates against Colonel
Roosevelt. If the colonel is in the presidential
race, his managers will End plenty to keer them
busy IN New York state fighting Barnes The
Old Guard is in fine fette
But is it possible that Mr.. Barnes can do as he
thinks he candeliver the delegates? There is con.
siderable objection to presidential primaries. out
the people Of New FORK should be as CAPABLE o
expressing their choice for the presidential nomi
nations as IS Mr.. Barnes. Why should they turi
so important duty over TO a leader like Mr
Barnes? Perhaps they won't do it.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
Masculine ATTIRE.

Washington Herald.
The nine hundred tailors who are
assembled in annual convention in
New York City should be given the
recognition which their imuortance
deserves. 1t is true that they are not
determining the fate of nations, nor
are they even deciding the outcome of
approaching campaign. None the less,
being the arbiters Of masculine at
tire, they occupy a position in So
ciety, which is by no means to be
minimized
n, for instance, they direct that
tuxedo suits shall in the future be
made of gray, so as to distinguish
the guests from the walters, il means
that the cloths which have been ten
derly cared for during this winter, in
the hope that they will last another
season, might as we'll be consigned
to the secondhand dealer. n. again,
they command that all suits shall be
made to fit as tight as a drum. the
men of large and portly figures might
as we'll emigrate to foreign climes OF
Of those whom nature has framed
upon lank and skinny lines. Or If they
resolve that no padding shall appear
upon the shoulders, what is to be.
come Of the youths who hitherto
commanded admiration because oi
their apparently splendid physiques?
There is some consolation, IL mus
be admitted in the fact that men art
not altogether slaves TO fashion Som,
Of them, of course, go through IN,
world in the proud consciousness tina
they are molds of form, and the man
date of the tailor in their law. Be
you'd the observance Of a few con
ventionalities. however. the grea
mass of mankind preserves a delight
ful independence in the matter o
dress and accepts with indifference
the decisions which are so emphati
cally announced. Were II not 70
this. and if we had to agree to tn
assertion that no man is a gentlcma
unless he possesses thirty-five suit
Of clothes, We might as we'll quit tn
weary world and seek refuge in tha
bourne where the disembodied spirit
wear no clothes at all