davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
Daring Rescue of a Man
From Niagara Falls Rapids.

was especially strong on account of the
high water.
Smith was walking along the narrow
path skirting the river, about 300 feet
above the falls, when he missed his foot
ing and fell into the turbulent stream.
He soon became exhausted in his efforts
10 reach shore and was floating with his
head under water when caught by Kew
erkian with his pike pole less than 100
feet above the brink.
Smith was taken to police headauar-
tiers and restored to consciousness, APP
parently none the worse for his hazard
Gus experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
3. What does the candidate stanS
for. as evidenced by his past recor:
and his present position?

and his present position?
Governor BHrieigh's attitude toward
the political questions Of the day may
be described as wisely nAd sanely pro-
gressive. No man has keeneF per-
ception or a more practical grasp OF
present issues and present tendencies,
and that is because he is no mere theo-
rizer or the rider of hobbies. Ills pe-
liieal convictions arc not born Of 2
burst Of rhetoric. nurtnred by meta
phor. or extinguished by q smile They
are the product of years of practical
legislative experience. enriched and
tempered by a great snnd of common
sense. calm Judgment. and a eonscien-
tieus desire to do that which win best
serve the true interests Of the people.
Governor Burleigf's own statement Of
his position is OF special interest and
significance. II Is neither hysterical
nor declamatory but the sane and ma
tured Judgment of an experienced leg
isfatnr. wiloue past record sheds ar In
forming light on his present utter
ances. In defining his position on
issues which his voluminous CORE
spondence in this campaign shows to
he of great concern 10 the people Of
Maine, Mr.. Burleigh says
u desire ut this time TO state, sue
cinctly, my views on certain broad and
fundamental questions Of vital impor-
tance to the people. Ny record on
State issues is open and we'll known
and I abide by It. ! stand squarely foi
the honest enforcement of all laws. in.
Guiding the prohibitory law. In this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
ANOTHER WRECK.
Steamer Delayed by Picking Up Sur
vivors of Unkno Wn Craft.

Cherhourg, May ia wireless mes
sage has been received from the
steamship Kron Prinzessin ceciiie, an
nouncinp that she viii arrive at this
mort late. The steamer has been consid-
erably delayed by stopping to pick up
survivors of a wrecked ship, the name
OF which is yet unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20

OF the National Roosevelt bureau. VINO
made speech here, last night, lef''
today. for Washington He refused 10
predict the outcome of the primaries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20

bingham, head of the special Lorimer
Investigating committee, Senator Crane
and others have no expectation of Con-
gress getting away until after June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
Here's Hoping the Base
ball Strike Makes Good!

that "they would stick together" and
unless Cobb was reinstated the team
would not play, tomorrow. The players
insist that Cobb was fully justified in
hitting the spectator Unlike, yester-
day. the players We're more guarded in
their talk and We're disinclined to dis
cuss the matter for publication. In
groups they took trolley rides about the
city
President johnson, late tonight said
in discussing the status of the strike
Detroit players;
every one of the striking players
has automatically suspended himself
and made himself ineligible to compete
in a game under organized baseball con-
troll until he is re-instated by the Ma
tional commission. BY refusing To play
a scheduled game all these players
have yitiated clause in their con-
tract which makes them liable to fine
not only by the Detroit Club. but also
by the National Commission,
"rhe Detroit club win not appear on
the field again until l am assured that
it has team of competent players,
who can compete successfully with 9TH
er teams of the league. There will be
no more farces in the American League.
THE standing of the players must
first be threshed out by Mr. Navin.
Then their status will reach them. As
member of the National Commission
viii have a say whether they will
continue to play ball in the American
League.
Il appreciate the action of President
Shibe and Manager Mack of the Ath-
letics in postponing tomorrow's game.
Il will be played later in the season,
possibly on Detroit's second visit to
Philadelphia.
IF the strike is not settled definite
~, by Tuesday, it is probable that the
officials of the Washington Club will
agree TO a postponement. Ii VIII be
compliment If they. do.
Il had a very enjoyable two-heurs
talk with Jennings. We discussed the
matter fully but took no action or dis
cussed any procedure We are wait
ing for Mr. Navin."
Milwaukee. Wis. May ia Milwaukee
syndicate wired, tonight. the striking
Detroit baseball team, headed by 'Ty
Cobb asking the team to set price on
their services. The syndicate wishes te
! enter a team in the new United States
League, having had an option on fran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
PRESIDENT RAps ROOSEVELT.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
Fly CAMPAIGN
BEING WAGEO
IN PENSACOLA
LARGE CROWD AT SEVILLE
SQUARE LAST NIGHT SAW Pfo-
TuREs AND HEARD LECTURE
BY DIR. HUTCHINSON.

The open air ny campaign. given I'M
der the auspices of the Health Lea que
of the z. NJ. o. A, was inaugurated
last nigth at Seville square with a
large and very enthusiastic crowd in
attendance. The Pensacola Concert
band Of twenty four pieces rendered
some good music, which was one of
the features of the evening.
This being the first night of the
campaign. there was some trouble get
ting the machine started. but the
crowd waited patiently and saw some
pictures of the fy whtcn will no
doubt prove beneficial in the crusade
against the pest. The pictures showed
the fly from the Matching period and
the manner In which II spreads dis
ease.
DR. Hutchinson delivered a lecture
on the subject, in which he showed his
hearers In many ways how the fly
can cause an epidemic, and whal
should be done by residents. The leo
ture was very effective, as he told
rust what the flies would do unless
the people took some precaution and
avoided their presence.
Tonight the pictures Will De shown
at Government and Reus streets at {
o'clock. DR.. Blocker WIFI address the
crowd on the same subject.
The pictures will be shown today al
the Bonita thea tire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
Good Easter news for all
he family. McMillan's

commences this morning at
$50 o'clock sharp. Good
things for everyone at regu-
lar Mcmillan bargain sale
prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
HERE IS WHAT QUAKER HAS DONE.


Carlos Eugene city, Indigestion, con-
stipadon-
Mrs. J. NJ. Shelby, 10s Seville street
stomach troubles,
Alex Smith, rs West Government
street, stomach trouble.
Vernon StseTns, SIP East Aragon
street, kidney trouble.
R NJ. Fleming. Roberts Station, ca
taTrh Of stomach.
Baby Reeves, 1000 North Palafox
street, worms.
Mae Seifert, Little Bayou, worms
w. NJ Chestnut, 1918 West jackson
street. kidney trouble
Mrs Tho<5. Bass, 3O8 West Intendeu
cia street. stomach troubles
Edw. Badgett, III South DeVnIiers
street, tapeworm.
Envoy Thad Watson. so 1-2 West
Government street, Indigestion
r. Simmons, West Wagner street
S@tArrh Of stomach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27

Harry Eorb. $40 East Romano street,
kidney trouble.
J. F. Rhodes, 20 West Government
street, constipation
Il Il Splitter, los North Alcantz
street. daughter, stomach trouble
@. A. Lewis. 1928 East Jackson
street. children, worms-
Peter Delan, COZ South Palafox
street, cataTrh of stomach.
Mrs ". Turnquist, s04 East Wright
street, tapeworm.
The above are only a few OF the
most important cases, selected because
OF their remarkably quick benefit
Many others are on the files, which are
open 10 public inspection any time
II you suffer with cstarrh. rheumatis
kidney, liver, stomach or blood trou-
oles, or worms Of any kind, call today
az Balkcom's Drug Store, II s. PsIafox
St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
$4,000 TO LEND.

on Improved City Real Es-
tate IN amounts from $500
up. Escarnbia Realty Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR
WOMEN IN NASHVfLLE
BY Associated Press.


Atlanta, Ga. March 26.-The annual
tournament OF the Southern Women's
Golf Association this year win be held
at Nashville beginning on May Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
THE REMAINS
Of CAPT. REED
LAID At REST
GREAT ooNCoURsE OF FRIENDS
ATTENDED THE SERVICES AT
ct<RtsT CHURCH AND BODY
WAS INFERRED WFTA MsAk
TARY lfoNORS lM ST. Lns4NS.

United Confederate Veterans, United
Sons OF Confederate Veterans, Wood
men OF the World, Volunteer Veteran
Btremen, members OF tho local COM
panies Of the Florida national guard
and scores OF sorrowing friends and
acquaintance attended the funeral
services Of Capt. Dixon b Reed. which
O'Clock at Christ church. and 40
compented the remains to ST. Johns
cemetery, where thay were tenderly
laid TO rest
All during the Day yesterday and
up to $3.50 O'clock, when the funeral
portage lsft the resAdance ON West
Chase street, friends Of the deceased
called at the residences to pay q tribute
Of respect and take a last look at the
face OF the lamented DAD veteran. and
many OF them accompanied the body
on the sad journey to the church.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. John Brown. assisted by Rev.
Mr. Ttchner. the music being fur
nisfaed by the choir of Christ church.
The dfrges at the grave were also
rendered by this choir.
The church was entirely filed with
the friends OF the dead captain and a
special flower wagon was required to
convey the floral designs to the ceane-
tsry.
Capt. Reed was laid to rext with all
the military honors, besides the mill
tAry escort which was Ia attendance
after the body had been lowered to
the grave a military salute of three
volieys was fred and the bugler sound
ed taps over the grave
A touching occurrence at the fun
ersl drew tears to the eyes Of many
people, who had attended the remains
to ST. Johns cemetery.
After the salute had been fred and
II had come time to sound taps Tor the
dead, the bugier, Andrew Harvey. be-
gan braveiy enough, but was forced tc
break down entirely, 10 weep with the
rest, for his dearly beloved friend
The following were the panbearers
the active ones being members OF the
United Sons Of Confederate Veterans
and the honorary ones being members
Of the Omitted Confederate Veterans:
Active-R- p. Reese, r. f. Brawner
Fila MoAilister, Sam Pasco. Stephen
Lee and C. III. Turner.
Honorary-w. L wfttich, c. V
Thompson, Boyktn Jones, n. B. Cook
]. s. Strickland and J. NJ. Tate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27

So much has already been said Of
the wonderful curative powers Of the
now famous Quaker Herb Remedies
that no person who reads the papers
can help but see it's marvellous results.
Here are some Of the most severe
cases of various ailments. which have
been cured entirely or greatly benefited
or have reported immense improve
ments in the use Of these remedies.
Call on thin, phone them, write them.
ask them in any imaginable way:
Herman L. ROLAND. 326 Intendencia
street. tapswoTm
A. Brown. 1903 E. LaRua street,
stomach troubles.
Rev. C. B. NetherIand, r. f. d. No.
1, tapew oEm.
Walter L. Lansford. 2n12 West Greg
DRY street, tapeworm.
Infant Nix, Perdido Bay, spinal
weakness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27

Safe. harmless, good for
you or your child, G. & w.
Livertonic, a substitute for
calonel. All druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
SUGAR CORN IS
BETTER THAN
ORDINARY CORN
Is NOT ONLY GOOD FOR THE
TABLE USE BUT STALKS MAKE
EXCELLENT FORAGE.

Speaking about truck farming In
ENortda, q wen known citizen who has
recently moved to Pensacola. from the
north says that not enough attention
f. paid TO some varieties, especially
sugar corn. OF the corn question he
Sayss
Z was raised on. q carm IN the north
and our Kitchen garden was always
plented with sugar corn enough for
table use fnr the family, and until
came south 20 live never beard Of
using common field corn Cor table use.
had TO send north for some seed 10
plant IN my own garden or use the
common corn found In the vegetable
waRns> An my friends that have tried
my sugar corn want To know where
thsy can buy II. I can't tell them.
believe II some OF our truck garden
ers near town voum plant @ few VOWS
OF Extra Eaxty sugar corn and put
Il on the market this year he would
ffaad such a demand for n next year It
would surprise him. Sugar corn
yaeads more ears Than the Adams Ex-
ira. and rs tbs stalks ara small IL It
81 osst as soon as corn ts taken Off and
dried, II makes a moro valuable fodder
than the best timothy hay for an kinds
OF stock. I have to send to New Or
bans FIR INV snai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27

Mrs A Jernigan. R r. D. No. 2, In
digestion, kidney trouble
Cliff Gardner, Eleventh avenue and
Garden street, stomach trouble.
Jas. Reeves. CouIding. Fla, indiges-
ton and constipation
Mrs. W. ]. Touart. s2s East Inten-
dencia street, tapeworm-
AdJt. D. Grimshaw, Salvation Army.
nervousness.
c. A Ward, TO North It'll avenue,
indigestion
F. Households, East Gadsden street,
cataTTh.
II. Williams, 500 East Garden street,
catarTh.
w. ii. Caro-. SIS East Jackson street
constipation.
Fred Johnson, S12 East Wright
street. kidney trouble.
Mrs. T. Rivers, 141o East Gadsden
street, cataErh OF head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
new OFFICES
BE OCCUPIED
THIS MORNING
SHERJFF AND CLERK or COURT
or RECORD WILL MOVE INTO
NEW JAIL Bull DING TODAY
AND IT 10 PROBABLE THAT
OTHER OFFICES WILL BE
MOVED DURING THE WEEK.

Although the building has not been
accepted by the county and suit has
been brought by the general con-
tractor as a result of the controversy
between him and the board of county
commissioners. the Offices OF the
sheriff and the clerk Of the court OK
record m the new county jail building
WIN be occupied today, according TO
the statement Of Deputy Sheriff and
Deputy Clerk OF the Court Of Record
C. q. HartsffeId last night
While In the old court house bu1hd-
ing these two offices have been to-
getfer, they VIII be separated In the
new building and each win have COM
rnodtcus quarters In the new ioos-
ton
The change wifi ada TO the convent
ence Of both the sheriff and the cleER
OF the court OF record, especially that
of the et1eriff, as he WIN LOW be n
closer touch with matters at TIE saD.
to say nozhfng of the added convsgt-
erce Of the Office equipment in the new
building.
1t is probable that other Offices m
the new building VIII be occupied dur
ing the week or IN the near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
Queer Cumu1imeut.--r wish 1

A Queer Compftmeut.-'T wish I
could get my daughter Interested IA
literature as you are The lover OF
good literature has Joys OF which 9th
eTs have no conception" That's
what I tell her. And then, too, the
weil-read girl can charm men with
her conversational ability 1 tell her
that some DAY she may lose her hoo"t--
and then she won't have a thing TO
fa1 back on like you did. -Lo4s,O.I
Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27

For all liver complaints
use G. & w. Livertonic, a
substitute for calomel. Ali
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27
The
Doctors
Little
Game

NOCTORS split fees
with one another
and accept commits
sions from druggists
and others. These
practices always in
crease the bill and
sometimes cause need
less operations. Ask
your own doctor about
1t. No doctor should
be ignorant of these
practices. Some are,
just the same. Or at
least some deny that
the practices exist.
Onedoctor--a famous
doctor-Dr. G. A. L.
Reed of Cincinnati,
has conducted an In
veStigation and tells
the whole story of fee
splitting and of Its ex-
tent in Pearson Mag
azine for April. Tell
your doctor to read
that story. But read
it yourself first. 1t
means more to you
than IL does To him.
Besides, 1t will give
you some things to
ask him. If you ever
have a doctors bill
read DIR. Reeds story,
even If you have no
time to read any
thing else this month.
In the same magazine Is q plain,
straightforward explanation OF
what Socialism means TO intelli-
gent people who believe In II
and what they think Il will do
for you. A third article Is The
Real Mr.. Hearst study OF
this wonderful man, followed
by opinions of prominent Demo
Gratis from all over the country
as to the most available Demo
crat for the PresidencY-a kind
Of q Presidential primary. An
other article shows how the
Government is trying TO fool
you about a Parcels Post. And
for entertainment simply, there
Is another inStalment OF Anthony
Partridge's famous novel, "The
Court OF ST. Simon another
"Apache" story; another "Four
Hundred story; and eight COM
plete short stories.
~@zuwemwwzmmmmm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27

officers of the association Fifteen
cities Of the organization are said to
be represented The southern wornen's
championship VIII be played for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-27

ZIP! 60 the prices TODAY
at McMillan's Great Consol-
idated Sale. Come at $50
o'clock, too.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23
BASE BALL.

After Olivet had cancelled her
game for last Friday Coach Grady
arranged game with Ferris Insti-
tutc and took his Maroon Sox over
to Big Rapids. The game was in no
way thrilling as the Alma boys began
in the first inning to clout the ball
and kept it up through the entire con-
test with the result that nineteen hits
yielded fifteen runs. The Prep
School boys were by no means a
slow fielding team but the preachers
had their bats swinging in the
proper manner Myers worked seven
innings in the box and Brilmeyer
handled the throwing for the re-
naming two. Wood featured at bat
with two homers and two singles out
OF six chances. Vogt also secured
four safeties out of the same num-
Der Of chances, and Brilmeyer made
three out of four.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23

peninsula The per cent of lambs
saved as compared with 1911, is So
in the State and southern counties,
90 in the central counties and upper
peninsula and 81 in the northern
counties.
The average monthly wages with
board, in the State is $26.4S, in the
southern counties $26.s6, in the CEN
trail counties $26.G1, in the northern
counties $24s9 and in the upper pen
insula $2941.
The average wages by the day,
without board, in the State is $159,
in the southern counties $1.64, in the
central counties $l.54, in the northern
counties $l47 and in the upper pen
insula $1.79.
The average wages in the State
last year, by the month with board
was $3.50 and the average wages by
the day without board was $154
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23
SUMNER.

Mrs. B. Johnson entertained the
Ferris Aid Society last Wednesday.
Charlie Perry has sold his place to
Mr. Hankins and bought the house
and lot in Sumner formerly owned
by Mrs Schlappi.
Miss Pocket of Shepherd is visit
ing her aunts, Mrs. Runberger and
Mrs. Carson.
Mrs. Effie Miller left for Dakota
last Monday where she expects to
spent the summer with her parents.
Miss Cecil Phillips and Mr.. Cliff
ford Gee were married last Saturday
in Ionia. Mr.. Gee has rented a farm
near Carson and the young couple
Immediately went to housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Butler of
Cedar Lake are visiting their parents
Theron Butler and wife.
Mrs. D. Ayres and son Clifford
made a business trip to Carson last
week
Mr.. Knudson of Alma was bust
ness caller in Sumner Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23
MICHIGAN CROP REPORT.

Lansing, Mich, May z, 1912.
The conditions of wheat is very
April 1st, the average being SO in the
much below the figures given on
State, So in the southern counties,
6S in the central counties, 70 in the
northern counties and 90 in the up
per peninsula.
The condition on April first, in the
State was "a, in the southern coun-
ties 70, in the cerebral counties So,
in the northern counties 90 and in
the upper peninsula "a.
Owing to the continued cold wea
Their during the month of March the
snow during the entire month and
the result was that the estimated con-
dition on April the first was too high
The per cent Of wheat that will
be plowed up because winter killed
or otherwise destroyed is 20 in the
State, 2s in the southern counties,
10 in the central counties, 10 in the
northern counties and in the upper
peninsula
The damage by Hessian fly in per
cent is in the State, 10 in the south
ern counties, in the central coun-
ties, in the northern counties and
in the upper peninsula.
The number Of bushels of wheat
marketed by farmers in April at 1O7
Touring mills is 109,953 and at 100
elevators and to grain dealers 1885,
$40 or a total of 255,s23 bushels
Of this amount 1S3,6O3 bushels were
marketed in the southern four tiers
counties and 1O,254 in the northern
counties and upper peninsula.
The estimated total number of
bushels Of wheat marketed and used
by growers in the nine months, Att
gust-April is 13,37S,0O0 The amount
of wheat yet remaining in possession
of growers is estimated at 100000
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23

bushels.
Eighty-four mills, elevators and
grain dealers report on wheat mar
kcted in April.
The average condition OF rye in
the State is ST. in the southern
conutes r., in the central counties
so, in the northern counties SO and
in the upper peninsula 90.
The condition of meadows and
pasture in the State is 81, in the
southern counties 70, in the cen
trail and northern counties 80 and
in the upper peninsula "a.
The acreage of clover sown as
compared with last year is 80 per
cent in the State, southern and CEN
trail counties, Sc in he northern
counties and 100 in Tue upper pen
insua. The acreage of clover that
will be plowed up because winter
killed or otherwise destroyed is 20
per cent in the State and southern
counties, II in the central counties
and 81 in the northern counties and
upper peninsula.
The acreage of oats sown or that
will be sown, as compared with last
year is 90 in the State 1902 in the
southern counties, % in the central
counties. 93 in the northern counties
ana 100 in the upper peninsula.
The per cent of spring pigs saved
as compared with 1911, is IS in the
State, SO in the southern counties,
81 in the central counties and sc in
the northern counties and upper
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS.

The speakers for commencement
from the senior class are as follows:
Robert +. Hume, Carrie E. Nelson
Loretta b. Clum. William Y. Polly
Leon w Lauderbach and Anna l.
Scbring, who is valedictorian.