davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
vox PoPULI.
BIRp LAWS ARE GOOD
ENOUGH ENFORCE THEM


oaintetie. Pa. oct 81. 1919.
Editor Pensacola Journal
A the proposed Eve year bird Law
seems 90 have become a aubtect az
Rencrai discussion. 7 Wiil thank you
Tor space 90 give my views J th.nk
tho ntme laws We have are good
enough. ~ they were hetfer enforced.
J noticed a letter IN your paper yes
terday from AR. Anderson. and IL ap-
pears 20 me that ha wanted % set
4 personal difference wth Mr Va ".
stancill. more than be- S., ated 90 Dis
cuaa the bird lac. and a. be- says
fearinE that some may think that We
"a aRree with him Z hes for space %
aav emphaucally that a. not. and
think u very much out ~ place in
Mr. Anderson Ca hrinE personal ar
ference up in this way. and am
sure thar an wha saw Mr StamrtiTs
letters VIII agree with me that there
Was nothing ln taem either Insulting
or unKontiomanly
SIR Anderson SAYS the birds are
driven from Mr. Rarrlneau's neld and
d NOS set back iu time to breed Z
am told BY Mr.. Barrineau that there
are more quail raised IN hls neId this
year than ever before. and f Mr
Anderson doubts it We wiu show him
SIR Anderson says that he ia op-
posed 10 tire i've year closed law. To
my certain knowledge hs signed the
petition Cor it. and only little while
Afterwards he siened one against o.
u looks Ike either side ~ the roosi
viii a. him.
The mass meeting Anderson suE-
eestcH may be- 4 good iaea.
10 has been proven that the kl1ine
80 birds is NOT at al responsible Cor
the short crop On Escambla cogntv and
81 o. 60 be hoped that We viii al a.
what 80 can % see that the Laws Ne
have are properly enforced. and when
we A. tsia believe We would al Re
satisfied with the laws we have
DICK TAYLOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

~ p-wrIte 20. Ladies Aavisorv DEPT.
ChaHtaunnEa Medicine Co. ctaftanouNa.
Teen Ter snHriaI trNgFlCflmna end 81
uaHe buuk -Mene Treafneuf fur
Wnuen." arnt in plain wrapper. on re-
4ae4t tAdFertiaementl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

The ChicaKa tnter-Csccan hopes that
theodore BafaeVeit VII set well m
record tlme aa there are several
Ihfnra Ia wants ta sav O. hin aa Hoon
aa be ia out - aanEer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
SUEDFOR $4,000
AWARDED 5000
CASE OF GEORGE oRooMLER VS..
THE LOUISVILLE AND NASH.
WILLIE IS DECIDED m CIRCUIT
COURT.

In the circuit oours yesterday the
case Of George Groomier Va the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad com.
pany resulted ga a verdict in favor
- Groomler. the jury awarding him
$500 damages. lie sued for t5.oeo.
Zachary and Marsh represented
Groomicr and Biount and nlount and
Carter we're attorneys for the rail-
road
The case ~ william Bowes ~. n.
n Saunders. fos tto. ooo damages. was
on trial when court adjourned early
last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
No More Large
Political Contributions.

However wid spread may Be- TIE be-
lief that the habit 81 the present con-
rress ~ inveslrating sundry charges
against various men and Institutions.
has been somewhaa ovsrdone. it can.
not bs eainnaid that the recent reve-
iations made rerardlns political con-
tributlona will have saiutary effect
on ne political conditions % the ooun-
tfy.
Thai numerous enormous contribu-
tons had been made ~ trusts and
wealthy representatives ~ trusts. was
already known o. 81 lsast suspected.
Bui these things hsd not bean proven.
Vow they are not Only proven bat ad-
mittsd.
AZ song a. me system n nominat-
ing and electinE candidates through
ne medium ~ party politics endures.
campaigns WI he attended by The ex-
psndiiufe 81 large sums Of money. n
mis- is en- evil D. b. one that cannot
d. totally eradlcated. But &c is NOS
TOO murh 90 hope that the end of
the plan 81 electlng presidents end
other officers through the lavish ex-
pendnure 81 money given ~ msn and
examinations who look 20 the govern
ment Cor special favors, - ~ an end.
q il "a be hoped that very soon,
z. sssdenfisI nominations viii be made
"a legal primaries. conducted az pub
be expense ard that presidents and
senators wiu be elected hy popular
vote After these changes have been
secured 81 win be- possible % conduei
national campaign ~ much leaa
cost than a. the present time
The Republican patty. especially
in the past raised and spent sums q
money a. enormously large as 60 al
most defy computation ~ the aver
age citizen. n is believed by most
thoughtfal people that most q this
corruption fund was practically vast
81. in other words the money did NO,
costrol the election IN every instance
IN most 81 these elections. the result
would havs probably been the same
anyhow.
That does not lessen the versatility
~ the onensc. Neither does the fact
that the Democratic party. az times
engaged In these tactless make ths
system any the less reprehensihie
Nevertheless e gives every Democrat
thrill 81 pride to be able 10 sas
that In the present campaign ths
Democrats have not received an an.
clean dollar. neither have they speni
enc In an unworthy manner. Tbs
campaign 81 Governor Wilson has
been aingulariy clean. both before ths
convention and since. The system VII
have 20 60. There viii be no mori
heif million dollar contributions q
campaign funds from systems and In
dlviduals who thrive through govern
mental favors alone
The exposures made before the a.
veutlgatlng committee are enough n
themselves 10 bring about the defeal
I of both Mr. Tan and Colonel Rooss.
welt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

"A ~ result - the aatutenesa ~
someone IN the sherirs once az De-
troit e dozen miilionaires - that city
inciuainK Hush Chalmers. tire auto
mobile manufacture. are working
sard On q jury draWn Tor ne purpose
- assessing certain property. e. a
salary n e. per daY. IT, sheriff was
requested 81 submit a list a. twenty
four names and he. ~ clsr decidsd
90 have men who knew sonnet Ing
about real estate some mfiionairca
besides Chalmers who are On the iurv
are. William Livingstone. ex-prrsI-
cent 81 tae American Bankers Aaso-
citation. - NJ. Eerry. wholesale seed
merchant sfrathern Hendrfs. capt
talist and Homer Warren. nanufac-
ture- Their jury service nay last
several weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
DOES NOT SHOOT GRASS
soPpERs WITH GATTLiNo GUN

Quintette. F1a.. Oct sc. ial2
editor Pensacola Journal
Please allow me Co saY in rerly a.
q A. Anderson thar ms papa taught
mo too much economy tn sheet Erasa
hnupers with Eatuing suns
As 81 BIS inHuifIng remarks and
uffui mlsrerreseutaftnna that ia un-
worthy uf uotIcs from 80 Source
" ~ ErANCILL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
SEVEN YEARS
Confinement
In Advices From Foster.
Mrs. Ellis Makes Public
Startling Statements.

Poster Ark.-'T vas sick Tor seven
years" writes Mrs Fannie Elms. Of
this place and hair ths time could
not stand on my feet I wns very
near death. ! took CarduL the wo-
mans tonic. and IN two months I
was cured and am now stout and
healthy
waa sick ac long THAT won tire
sympathy % ny friends. and they an
asked what cured me-. for my looks
are testimonial 70 carduL
After 7 vas cured. didn't know
but what Cardul was Ike 80 many
other medicines. that A pretend a
cure for = while. but q has been two
years since I have taken q dose. and
feel as wei a. ever.
can walk e mile. work sn day.
and Walk hack home a. night and not
be much tired Before takinE cardui
could not walk across re floor
cannot recommend Cardui to1
highly II Is God-send 20 suffering
women
Thousands % womsn whe nos suffer
from womanly trouble. could BE- reiisv-
"a and benefited. ~ following Mrs
Elus example
Are you az thia number
n 90. Try Cardui today ~ cannot
harm you. and IL amost sure 20 do
Yon good
At the nearest druE stof
~ R-write 80 Ladies Adviser uent.
ChaftaurnEa Mrficlna Co. ctaftarouFa.
Tenma fer Eunriaf tragruCflana and e..
uau# hunE "HnHln TfnaEufmf for
Wnmen." ssrt in plain Wraursr. On re-
aae4t ADVERTISEMENT
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
A CHANGE DESIRABL

Editor George ID. Cline OF The Hud
son True Republican is u man who has
always taken deep interest in educa-
tional affairs, and has served as super
intendent Of schools in his home city.
Here IL what he has to say in regard to
the desirability of retiring Mr.. Cary
from the Office of State Superintendent
Of Schools:
"A petition has been circulated and
largely signed for w. kittle tor State
superintendent of Schools We do not
know whole lot about Mr.. kittle,
but we know enough about his oppo-
nent, Mr.. Gary, to be sure that change
for almost any one is desirable. The
greatest defects III our educational
system are found in the common
schools. These are mainly under the
supervision OF the state superintendent.
Snpt. Cary has been spending most of
his time trying to injure the University
while there il nothing to show that he
has done anything to uplift the common
schools. Mr.. kittle has had successful
educational experience"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
WHAT WILL WILSON DO?

The new President, although his pro
fessions are improved in the crucible
OF performance, will assume office as a
progressive, but with no insurgent ele :
ment in the congressional ranks of his
party. 1t is inevitable that real insur-
gency will develop among democrats in
the sixty third Congress. The question
is, Will the new President be openly
for or against the fire tested fewY
Lynn Haines in La Follettes weekly
magazine.
In December 1910, when Mr.. Wilson
was governor elect Of New Jersey, he
delivered an address in Milwaukee F.;
and, turning to Governor elect Nc
Govern, who introduced him, he said,
1.-The people are looking to US to lead. +"
And it is a matter of history that Mr..
Wilson went home to New Jersey and
grandly fulfilled the requirements Of
responsible leadership. Because he
was able and faithful IN Governor the
people elected him President. They
have full confidence to believe that he
will not disappoint them as their res
ponsible leader in the nation.
Wilson will stand for progress. He
will not surrender
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
Attorney General Thinks Con-
sumner May Be Relieved.
COMBINATION is UNLAWFUL
Supreme Court Decision Is, However,
Only Partial Victory for Govern
ment-Other Points De-
cided Adversely.

Washington, Dec. I'm the partial
victory achieved by the government
In the supreme court decision in the
long pending anthracite cases, Attor-
ney General Wickersham foresees
the destruction of the combination
that now controls the price of hard
coal, and distinct measure of relief
for the consuming public.
"65 Per Cent" Contracts Illegal.
This will be accomplished through
the features of the decision which
hold that the Temple Iron company is
an unlawful combination in restraint
of trade and that the so-called "65
per cent" contracts contravene the
Sherman antitrust law.
Through these two means the an
thracite roads perpetually controlled
practically all the output of indepen-
dent producers who, under this de-
cision, will again enter the competi-
fourth of the total production from
the grasp Of the monopoly.
AS to the other features of the de-
cision there was manifest disapLoint-
ment on the part of the governments
law office. The court held with the
circuit court Of the eastern district
of Pennsylvania that the general com
binatlon and conspiracy alleged
against the railroads and others had
not been proved.
Does Not Decree Dissolution.
1t refused to decree the dissolution
OF the coal carrying railroads from
their coal producing company and it
also declined to grant the prayer of
the governments bill that the Erie
road be required to surrender it's
stock control over the N. Y, S. & w,
and that the Philadelphia and Read
ing likewise be obliged to give up it's
control over the Central of New Jer
sey and the Lehigh Valley.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
JANUS AT NEW ORLEANS
Ends 1,5o0-Mile Record Breaking
Flight in AeropIane.

New Orleans, La, Dec. II. - Tony
Janus, the aviator, arrived in New
Orleans at $3.50 p. M, completing the
longest hydro-aeroplane flight on rec
ord, a distance of approximately 1900
miles.
Janus came from Omaha, Neb, by
easy stages down the Missouri and
Mississippi rivers. AS he carried a
passenger, w. H. Trefts, Jr., the claim
is also made that the fight, in total
distance and duration, breaks all rec.
ords for heavier-than-air machines.
Janus made a formal entry into
the city at noon and officially termin-
ated his fight.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
PRICE FlXERS ARE BEATEN
Election In Elein Butter Board May
Result In Changes.

Elgin, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE quotations
committee of the Elgin butter board,
over whose alleged price fixing the
governments suit against the So
called butter and egg trust has de-
veloped, will be abolished, If the will
OF the board members. expressed in
the election, is carried out.
BY vote OF 1862 to 101 the men,
bsrs of the insurgent membership"
ticket for the new board of directors
were elected over the caucus ticket
The insurgents ran a platform call.
ing for the abolition of the quotations
committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
LINDEN.
precinct.

Joseph Baker and wife of Clark,
friends in town.
Henry James Of Dodgeville transacted
business in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Singer and son Simon
are visiting relatives at Dodgeville.
John Pedley of Cobb accompanied by
his daughter LYDIA visited Linden
friends Friday.
Mrs. Will Smith, who is staying at
Dodgeville with her sister Mrs. g. Hal
version, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Hammil of Hazel Green
Is visiting her sister Mrs. Joseph
Treglown.
Isaac Jacobs made business trip to
Chicago the early part of the week,
Bert Smith, having received the con
tract for taking the mail to Edmund,
has purchased a three seated rig and
makes his first trip Monday.
AS j, s. erase stepped outside to
close an outside cellar door last Thurs
day evening, he slipped and fell dislo-
eating his left elbow. The same arm
was broken twelve years ago and has
remained stiff ever since, he being un-
able to move the elbow joint.
Mrs Ann Sampson transacted bust
ness Mt Dodgeville Tuesday,
viii Smith visited relatives at Dodge
vile Saturday.
Mrs. Win Fault visited her mother
Mrs. William Adams Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
A Prominent Druggist
PRAISES M cal TREATMENT
Drink Habit
CURED QUICKLY AND SURELY.

CURED QUICKLY AND SURELY.
One Of Wisconsin's leading retail
druggists after taking the Neal Treat
ment, writes:
Dear Friends:
Am feeling fine. Never better in
my life. Have been out with the boys
several times, and have had a good
time, but have not the slightest inclina-
ton to take drink. Have to handle
it every day Have it in my store, but
it's no more temptation than dose of
strychnine.
Name furnished to anyone interested.)
If afflicted, try the Neal Treatment,
holding this as our agreement with you
that the treatment cost you nothing I'M
less you are entirely satisfied at the end
of the treatment.
For booklet and further information
address The Neal Institute, 444 Cass
ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
Notes of Electricity.

The first cable was laid at Birming
ham, England, in 1887.
More than half a million people visit
ed the recent Boston electric show.
Wireless communication between
airships has been successfully tried in
Germany.
Perry, Kansas, a town of but 800 pop
ulation, has a twenty four hour cleo
trio service.
An electric automobile was recently
run from Detroit to New Orleans, a
distance of 1900 miles.
The itsC electric pc wer house in this
country consisted of "a small shack at
Appleton, Wis, housing a small gener
ator driven by a waterwheel.,
The great Mississippi water power
development in Keokuk, Iowa, which
will produce 100000 electrical horse
power of energy, will be completed in
July next year.
The water rights of the Alameda
River, Mexico, have been purchased by
a French company and twenty five
thousand horse power will be developed
for electrical distribution.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
A GOOD LAW.

Washington, ID. G.. Dec. 14.-Repre-
sentative Mott of New York introduced
today an amendment TO the 80 called
newspaper law, to eliminate the sec
tions requiring newspapers to publish
sworn circulation statements, state
ments OF indebtedness, and the marking
OF reading matter published for pay.
1t would require publications to file the
names of their officers and owners,
emitting the names of persons owning
less than five per cent of the stock.
Religious publications would not be
exempted as III the existing law.
II any changes are made in the fed
eral newspaper law it should be
strengthened not, weakened. 1t is a
good law. Its provisions are salutary.
The people have right to know who
talk to them through the newspapers.
They also have a right TO know whether
the matter which they read is paid or
unpaid matter.
This has long been the position of
this paper While there is an impor-
tant news feature about we'll written,
live advertisements telling as they do
of the commercial life of the commun.
ty in which newspaper is printed -
they should all bear on their face un-
mistakable evidence that they are pub
lished simply as advertisements, and
not as news matter. There is false
pretense about write ups and other
forms Of paid reading notices which
are printed SO AS to appear as news
matter. They ought not to be toler.
ated; no matter whether their object
be to sell goods for some merchant or
shares for some stock company.
Mr.. Motifs proposed amendment
ought to be killed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
Some Are Asleep,

While many of the people of the
older portions of the state are asleep
to the opportunities in the upper coun
ties, such men as h. II. Pritchard of
Chicago, are opening farms and reap
ing the rewards that are open to all at
this time, Mr.. Pritchard shipped cattle
from Iowa last spring, fattened them
on grass and some corn and sold them
at what he deems splendid profit, ac-
cording to his statement to the Wiscon
sin Advancement association. Mr..
Pritchard is "A booster of upper Wis
consin opportunities from the users
stand point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
WALDWICK.
BY LEILA NJ. DAVIS.


Mr., and Mrs. Wilmarth Ching moved
into their new home Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Rhodda of
Hazel Green arc spending a few days
here.
Henry Nygaard and family moved
into Wilmarth Ching's house Wednes-
day.
GORDON Burgess returned from South
Dakota Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Whitford and Joseph
Ooley returned from Enid, Oklahom Il,
Tuesday.
Mark Hanson moved into John
Grasses house one mile south of this
place.
Mrs. Robert Uren entertained few
of her relatives and friends with an
oyster supper Friday night.
Mrs. Chas. Harker, Sr, of Mineral
Point thursday.
A good many from here went to
Mineral Point to do their Christmas
shopping Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings spent
Sunday with Alfred league.
Mammie Skews is spending few
days with her sister Mrs. James
Ferrill.
George Harris and family spent Sun
day at Chad Harker.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey White and two
daughters, Nina and Edna, spent sun.
day with George Campton.
The next number of the Lecture
course will be held Dec. 81.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
Nationality of Presiding Officer
Is Provoking Cause.
GREECE DEMANDS ADRIANOPLE
Premier Venlzelos Declares that Al
lies Are Firm in Coalition and
Will Continue War If De-
MED Demands.

London, Dec. II. - If Turkey will
not surrender Adrianople the allies
will resume the war on the eve of the
peace conference. NJ. Venizelos, pre-
mier of Greece, the chief figure of the
Balkan ENJOYS, made this statement.
He said that the coalition is as firm
today as when the allies fired the first
shot at Turkish troops.
Conference May Be Failure.
"The allies" he continued, will de-
mand the surrender of Adrianople
and Janina as we'll as the rest of the
territory conquered. Turkey, I I'M
derstand, is determined not to yield
to this demand and unless one gives
way it is practically certain that the
conference will be a failure and the
war will be resumed
"The allies are quite prepared for
such a result, Both Greece and
Servia will send their armies to aid
Bulgaria at Tchataldia and in the ul-
Innate capture of Constantinople. We
have raised fresh loans recently and
have plenty of money to conduct the
war;"
First Sitting Is Perfunctory.
The ENJOYS came to the palace of
st. James in the morning for a per-
functory sitting, which lasted from
noon until 1870. There was but a
small crowd in the streets as the en-
voys drove up. Sir Edward Grey had
hardly finished his address of well
come, in which he spoke of the bene-
fits of the peace that was to follow
the conference, when there was a
squabble.
AS soon as Sir Edward left the room
the head of the Turkish delegation
arose to say that the Ottoman repre-
sentatives were not satisfied to have
a Servian preside at the conference.
M. Nenizelos had been asked to pre-
side, but he withdrew in favor of
Serviainii. The Turks said that they
were not willing to have a Serb pre-
side, and it was finally decided, after
long argument, that each delegation
should preside in turn and in alpha
betical order. This was the only
business done all day.
Greek Clouds the Outlook.
In the meantime the Greek premier
made this statement leaving the re-
suit of the conference much in doubt.
He said:
1--WE have received no official in
formation as to whether Turkey will
protest against Greece participating
in the conference, though there are
many rumors. The allies, however,
are united and will insist that Greece
be considered with the rest.
1--WE have not signed the armistice
because we wanted Janina, and it will
have to be taken by force before we
would be in a position to cease fight
ing, since the surrender of Janina is
an important feature of our demands
In connection with peace"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
THE MARKETS
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.

Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.04@1.06; No.
red, 90c@$1.00; No. hard winter,
S6@SSc; No. hard winter S4@S6c;
No. / northern spring. S7A@S7&c;
No. Q northern spring, S60S7c; No.
spring, S4@S5c. Corn-No. 3, 451a
@46Ac: No. white. 45a @46c; No.
3 yellow. 45h@46hc. Oats-No 2
white, 34h@35c; No. 8 white, $50
33Ac; standard, 33% @34c.
Chicago 1--we Stock.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $7.30Q7.40 heavy shipping,
$7.25@7.So light shipping, $7.15@7.30
heavy packing, and $635@7.10 good to
choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 10000. Quotations
ranged at $1O.25@11.50 prime steers,
$6,1007,25 choice to prime fed beef
COWS, $7.00@7.65 selected feeders
35.40@5.70 fair to good stockers. $10.25
61075 good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $S.O06S.S5 choice to prime
lambs. $5.75@725 good to choice
yearlings, s4.7565.25 good to choice
wethers, $4.1504.75 fair to good ewes.
Butter.
Jobbing prices on South Water St:
Creamery, extra, 34@35c; extra firsts.
sac; frsts, S0@32c; storage, extra,
SAC; firsts. 30Q33c; storage extra,
Sic. Price to retail dealers: tubs,
SIC; prints, 3Sc.
live Poultry.
Turkeys, per h., 15c: chickens,
fowls, 101ac; ROSTERS, &c: springs.
10hc; ducks, lac; geese, 12c.
East Buffalo Live Stock
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com.
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. V,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts
22o cars; market 10000 lower. Hogs
Receipts 1870 cars; market lower;
heavy. $7.S567.40; Workers, 1880
TAO; pigs. s7.000725, Sheep-Re-
eeipts 100 cars; market lower: top
lambs, $S,400S.5o; yearlings. $1,000
$50; wethers, 5000 5,25: ewes. $40
Q4.60. Calves, S5,00G1l50.