davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
MEN ARE CURE D

cure diseases Of men-and faf % 90
g; 80 many men spend large sums
% uonsy In an enurt - set relief
and faii 20 set e. that n 10 not 20 be
expected they vii believe any adver-
tiaement LISTEN TO ua.
Our treatment VIII cure you. n is
new n r. absolutely different from
anything used heretofore d IL pieas-
ant and It's beneficial setion "a iunns-
data You notice ne aaid TMME-
DATE rou dou't have 90 wait =
yaar on m@dicfn. and promises. you
fee the Eocd % n a. onc>.
But you ssy. nov can I believe
you more than any one eineT- Our
reply Il. DON'T BELIEVE Us. coms
ara prove u fcr yourself BE your
own tndg.. 10 wni cost you nothing
% Visit rs ana n you are not con-
vinc~c % the absolute truth - whal
ws have saia there r. no harm Zone
Il not this hsttsr than medicines and
prouiaesT
We have a treatment hat u not
only new and different. but r. bsttss
ard surer and quicker. ana rnors
pleasant and more remarkable In 90
effects than anything heretofore used
No matter how ~ the case OF % hou
long standing. whAf treatment yot
have had before Ne can rive yor
immediate relief rom the very nrwi
treatment By the AID % our treat.
meat We produce cures which ever
other doctor would say wna iupos.
sfbie ard which we ourselves would
have aaid vas impossible before ~
had this treatment % aid ua
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

- 70 take y 7 expelled . rreat nuulser
~ small white worms. and after a few
DAYS ] began 10 feel better aud nov
know ! am cured. for ! have no head
aches. eat anything I want with no
distress feeling. ! sieur vel ana am
able 20 DO my own work. ana 1 can
never speak too highly o. your Won.
derful Quaker Herb Extract Tor I had
about Kiven up All hopes az evar nuf.
ting cured
Ny friends. the Health Teacher hss
been telling you how oumpietalw ina
Quaker Herb Remedies cure al dls.
eases they are claimed 20 cure. which
ns rheumatism, catarrh kidney, liver.
stomach and blood trouhiem innimna.
ton. dyspepsia. constipation. and build
up weak. run down man. woman or
chiid Baikcom'a DRUG store II Al
Paiafox street
fAdvertimmont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

The arrest was caused ~ the super
intendent of the J. G. Fonoyer Team
inE Company. who said that Charles
stopped driver delivering wine O.
Jacks cafe and directed him % take
u % another address. where he r.
ceived q and signed Tor a.
When presented with a BIN for tAe
wine Jack aaid ne had never recaived
n and refused 20 par for a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

new rules 40 uot reach this point. All
that they specify is that notice shall
be Eiven the party against whom a re-
strAiniEw order a. sought and other
procedure 20 hasten hearing % iniunc-
ttrn cases.
Union labor ofirimiH contend that
% long a. equity courts cun ewurcise
the power q issue restraining orders
IN labor disputes a. f~.y set M, their
rights Win b. imperiled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

EVERY PATIENT COMMENCING
TREATMENT DURING NOVEMBER
DOES 80 WITH TIE DISTINCT
AGREEMNET AND UNDERSTAND
no THAT ~ TIVE PROGRESS To-
WARD A CURE rs NOT sATTsFAC-
TORY. HE or SHE Will GET THE
MONEY PAID. RETURSEoAT ONCE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
w O NJ & ~!
Don't Submit to
the Surgeons Knife

knife. Too often the knife iopa on
an important organ without traai
having been given 10 the possibility q
a cure, ~ q more conservative form
~ treatment You should not have
an operation performed without the
most careful Consideration.
DO not ~ 90 the surgeon Zoe re-
lief ~ the frat siwn Of trouble re-
member that which tire surgeon 70
moves can never he replaced.
OUR MOTTO: THAT "the good sur
geon Il TIE one who does his utmost
70 save the limb before ne cuts n
or 80 also. ~ n the gooe surgeon
who does ali he ran 90 save an ovaFy
before he removes o.
This - the secret % the success ~
our
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

invalidinrn. accompanied with q con
slant meianchoiv. irritnhulty, and
mental depression. A condition mat
IN mapF Instances produces insanity.
Therefore, the earlier treatment - be-
sun the better. our once IL thorough
~ equipped for the scientific treat
ment ~ thewe diseases. Our Amerf-
cmniHed- European methods are patn-
less and without the knife we ao-
cept no incurahle cases and eonsui-
tnfion and thorough examination -
free. no matter whether yon tmha
treatment % not
Any woman who submits hernaif -
. surgical operation hrfore taking cur
treatment r. indeed doing herself and
Der family a great injustice
OF a woNAN's Iva.
vrscksrH ~ happy homes VIZ pfD
VOC HOPE For n q on these ma
ignant and fcsp-seated diseases that
Ne have concentrated our energies
We cure absolutely and permanent.
" without operation a. the uae - tina
knife BY cur Painless Bioodiann sur
werr eariy atnmea ~ cancer. ovarian
nhroid and uterine TUMoRs. toesfhsr
with al other complications arining
therefrom-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
THE FLORIDA
TOMATO CLUB
Niss HiootNs. OF EscAMsiA CO.
WON FIRST PRlzE. RAISING
ENOUGH TOMATOES on ONE
TENTS ACRE TO MAkE PROFIT
OF ss4-wEsT FLORIDA cLUBs
AL MADE GOOD RECORDS.


TeilahaAaea Nov. a.--Tha orgNniHea
tomato clubs On the state q Florida
have zone sood vera duFing ne sss-
son. The oiuhs that have been Arsivs
IN the contests for prise. are those
IN Esozmhts. Leon Hoinaes. Madison
and Pasno counties. n awardinr
these prizes the following points ar
counted; C) fruit ca Sc qusiity. ca
the quantity. CO. VARSITY besides
these connidsrations. me contestants
write an essay on cone phase ~ to-
ulato growing each % these points
worth twenty per cent making one
hundred PEP cent m an The prise a
awarded 20 ne cuntestant ~ hiEhest
rank
Esosuhla County Winner.
In Eacsmhia county TIE prize win
ner r. Miss Hirrins who raised suf-
fcicnt fruit - one-tenfh acre - can
1908 cans a. tomatoes. which have
made her q profit - $50 on Nrvern-
Der 4 TIE SIS prise IN Pasco county
was awarded Miss Florence Ford Her
essay On Experiences ~ q Tcmata
club Member" are told IN q mos; n
terestiur Firnsh fashion Her men
ton - THE Sinner given after fhe
harvest Of tomatoes. by the members
~ both corn and tunato clubs. Il
/ particularly wood Tt is almost I'm
! possible said sha 30 believe %
many rood eatahies cruit - made
/ frorn only corn End turnatoes-
The good reports from the vounr
/ people ~ Florida conc@rnin~ the farm
I fnN ana rardenfnw Interest 81 ths
state are very enoouraFins. II shows
/ the country Hfe nav arain h@cowe
| etfrn ctive - more people. which fact
VIII GRADUALLY bring rnnrs - ~ - 4
realization 81 our uEperfow akr1cuitural
1 lnte~mw4m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
REApTnIaLErTER

Pcmsrey, VISA. 1an- en-. tait
KauturfV Wmrun ME-. Co
EsEnlssllia, ~.
NanllamHne
4 AVE uaed Ne ~oE.n HICKORY
wxwan 4 Mfwat Neai mnn consider there a. no
waron rnrlnsred via BE- fof hahf ruuntna and
lastlnH Qualities. ! maat have anothar uaEun
eonn 40 nn1hinN suits ne hut ne ~0LD
MAUM0HM"s Years truly
CLAnnM MAmMw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Diseases 81 women IL a very i'm
portrait subjects m a great many In
Stances such diseases demand the
aost skiilful treatment: the meet con-
sentative Judgment and the appiica-
ton 81 knowledge Outlines the sue
cesEful treatment means the saving
q homes. the maintaining ~ the farm
ny circie ~ saving the iife or ressor.
ing health 90 ths member IN this ere
the tendency arnong surgeons. IN fhs
treatment 81 diseases peculiar % wo.
men. e. 60 remove the offending or
gAna Many unfortunate women give
NJ Part % their life % the surgeons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
WHOLE FAMILY
HAVING TROUBLE
cHARLE. BROTHER OF JACK
JOHNSON. ARRESTED. CHARGED
WITH STEALING WINE SAID TO
HAVE BEEN ON WAY TO CAFE
pE CHAMPION.

Chicago. Nov. a.--Nuw lack John
sons brother r. under arrest Charles
johnson. who aid unhrotheriy thinrs
about dack concerning hts relations
witt white women. vas arrested on :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

In several states the number ~
.~-mfnrv .hn@uectcrM - Increased arc
There y s~ufency e. have women
inspectors see thaf Ere laws are en-
forced in establishments where we-
men are employed New York nov
faa faS factory inspectors. q nauch
farrer number than - authorised an
mmw other mfafn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

We 90 not claim that our treatment
IN every case makes an operation
needless. hut N properly used. vii
cure ninety ~ every one hundred
cases. REGARDLESS ~ how severe n
cures Mentruni Trregriarity ard Ovm-
rian Diseases. rsctines womb Dis
placement cures Leuchorrhsal Dis
charges. relieves Monthly Pains and
MAKES SICK women we'll
We might dwell 81 iength On ths
svii Influences diseases peculiar % fhs
female ser have on tire general health.
but ne feel n Unnecessary. since every
woman knows that the neRisct - such
diseases gradually but surely wrecks
the nervous system. md IN time re-
duces her % a condition % chronic
THE CRITICAL PERlo
The nost dangerous snh critical o.
Rod experienced ~ women r. durins
chanEe % nfs. and n you have been
chronic sufferer. BEWARE cancsr
- the breast o. womb ovarian tu-
more. poiypL uiceration. sfc-sli stand
ready 20 wreck your hopes ~ q ripe
old are.
AND TO THOSE OF YoU Who have
already encountered these terrible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Out - rs state legislatures IN
which child labor hius were iniroduo-
81 FEN naasea laws on the suh3eer
The tendency ia towmrf shorter hours
With higher minimum are restrictions
and the prnhfhftion ~ uinht work
Louisiana. however has re- Admitted
hrr chnaras 20 fhe stare
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
G L A > 3 I f I e ID

DIR. j. Z. Strain wishes to an
nounce that along with his general
practice he is prepared 10 do all
kinds of eye, ear, nose and throat
and the fitting of glasses .-Adv. If
Clarkson is putting out some nice
suits.
If you want a good enlargement
we make them at VERSIONS studio.
DR.. S. A. Brown, Dentist Of Con-
rad, with his Office at the Metropol-
itan hotel, will be with us for one
week longer or lore. Adv.
Buy your Christmas presents at
the Bazaar, Nov. 18th,
Bush certainly has some snaps il
ilverware. See the adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
MENU

Cheese Straws Sailed Peanuts Celery in Bunches
Consomme Princess demi Tasse Creme de Poulet
Dreaded Lobster Outlets Long Branch Potatoes
Caviar en- Caanbes
Boiled Sugar Cured Ham ala Dinner Party Garden Spinach
Chicken Liver Patties Anglaise
Roast Prime RIBS of Beef Yorkshire Pudding
Grounded Roast Of Spring Lamb Persuade
Domestic Turkey. Oyster Dressing, Cranberry Sauce
Angelica Catawba Ice Cocanut Macarooms
Breast of Chicken Sauce Supreme
Waldorf Salad Ceylon Salad
Whipped Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes
Stringes Beans Asparagus Tips
Green Apple Pie, Homemade Mince Pie, Lemon Cream Pie
Thanksgiving Pudding Foaming Brandy Sauce
Chilled Portland Fancy Rose Fruit
Devils Food with snow Fruit Cake
Maraschino Ice Cream
Water Crackers American Cheese E- Nabdsco
Seeded Raisins Cafe NOR
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22

Morgan and Banister inform the
Pioneer Press that they have COM
pleted their contract for painting
the county court house at Sidney,
Neb., and that they will return to
Cut Bank in a short time.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22

KNIVES and FORKS AT A BIG DISCOUNT.
| received, by mistake, twelve sets of Silver Plated
Knives and Forks and rather than ship them back
am going to give my customers a chance to buy
them very cheap. These goods are a good grade
silver plate on steel blades and are worth $3.50 per
set. For a few days only, you can buy them for
$3.50 per set Can you afford to miss this. sale?
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22

~ AOh w
framed bring them to Iverson's
Studio.
Russell Beckett has gone to points
in North Dakota on a business er-
rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Beckett have
gone to Columbus, Ohio, to visit
with old friends for some time.
X. Chase went down to Alham-
bra late last week to take recreation
and medical treatment.
Mrs. w. A. Hulbush and Miss
Hulbush were Great Falls visitors
Saturday last.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Montross re-
Gently departed for East Lynn, ILL.,,
where they will spend most of the
winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry jacobson and
little daughter came up from Great
Falls Wednesday and went over to
their home by auto yesterday. :,
J. A. Beasly, a resident of the
Ethridge country, was a visitor here
Friday and expressed the hope that
the little city on the east would soon
have a post office.
Fred Krug, a brother of Mrs. w
A. Hulbush and Miss Emma Krug,
arrived here from Kennewick, Wash.
Wednesday for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack, the
we'll known Marias river ranchers.
went over to Spokane Saturday
evening to remain for an indefinite
period.
Oscar McIlvoy, happy home
steader and debonaire ladies' man,
has gone back to the bluegrass wales
of old Kentucky to spend the winter
season in the land of affable Colon
els and mint julips.
John Clark arrived from Pull
man, WASH, recently and is making
improvements on his homestead
near the G. 7. Williams ranch
southeast of the city.
The new school house in the Poor
n~eighborhood was dedicated last
Friday evening with a dancing
party and number of the young
and gay from this city participated.
Messrs Taft and Potter were in
Sweet Grass the latter part of last
week IN business connected with
the establishment of the hew bank
in the northern town.
The Maccabees delightfully."- enter
tanned those who participated in the
recent entertainment for the bene-
fit of that society. A banquet and
candy pull were the star features
and jolly informality held sway for
several hours Friday evening.
Landlord and Mrs. Nerby are en-
joying a visit from the formers
father, S. Nerby, who arrived Tues
day evening from Pekin, N. D. The
senior Nerby is greatly taken up
with this section and may decide to
spend the winter here.
w. H, Werden departed early in
the week for his home in Minnea-
polls. Mr.. Werden and family will
come to Cut Bank early in the com
ing year and establish a home in
this city. 1t is expected that the
new bank, of which Mr.. Werden
will become cashier, will open for
business some time in the coming
January
The Perrine children who are at
sending school at. Carlisle are great
ly pleased with school life and the
social side of life in the far-eastern |
city, according to a recent letter to |
their parents. They are greatly in
terested in the football contests and
this week attended a big game in
Philadelphia.
Big Joe" Canning, the. affable
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
BIG JOE'S'' HOME CAFE
Thanksgiving Dinner
FIVE TILL EIGHT O'CLOCK
PRICE SO CENTS

This dinner will be prepared by Mr.. Frederick
S., Gourley. the well known chef of Cut Bank.
Jos. H. Canning will be pleased to see all his
friends on Thanksgiving Day :: ): $:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Weatherproof
Compo=Rubber
Roofing

The most durable roofing made. Each
roll contains 100 square feet. 1t keeps
out the rain and cold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
Exhibits Awaken Interest.

For the first time since favapai County began exhibiting at the Ter ritorial and State Fairs at Phoenix, we think this years exhibits have awakened the curiosity of investors in Southern Arizona. Many solid citizens of the South today express their intention of purchasing and de veloping acrcagcs for orchard III Yavapai County.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
OCTAVE PASSES
 INTO HANDS OF GIBBS
(From Thursaay's Daiiy.)

By the recording yesterday of the trustees decd of the Octave Mining Company, which has passed through bankruptcy proceedings, II. (. Gibbs, of Brooklne. Massachusetts, be- comes the sole owner of this well known gold producer, and 'neiden- tally the property passes out of liti- gation. The final act of confirming inc sale for S3S,000 occurred last week before the Federal Court at Phoenix. Preliminary arrangements toward resuminR are under eonsid- eration and it is reported active de- yclopment will again be under mead way inside of the next sixty days The property acquired by MT Gibbs comprises complete reduction plant and twen,y-iour mining claims, o' which six are patented.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
PLACER FIELD IS
 TO BE AGAIN REVIVED
Rrom Bhursdsy's Daiiy.)

Ben Bishop. superintendent of the mining company which Captain A. w. Farney and associates recently purchased for working the old LynS Creek hydraulics. arrived from the camp yesterday, and stated the dis mantling of the Speek dredging plant Is going ahead It will be removed to The diggings below about one mile distant. and placed in operation al . point later ,o nc selected
 If the prinicple oi handling the ground by this method proves sue cessiul. machine of greater capacity will be installed and extensive oper- ations conducted. The rcyiving oi this placer gold field is one of inter csiing mine undertakings of tha, sec ton. the production of carly days. when water was abundant for hy- draulic purposes. proviqg remunera- tive, in fact in less than three months run -oyer s5s,0o0 was washed out Al intervals since. leasefs have made good returns Over quarter of million of dollars is 10 the credit of the property
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
ROAD ENGINEER
 TO VISIT ALL COUNTIES
frrom Thur.dny,. Daily,

F. C. Norris. president of the Good Roads Association of Arizona. is in receipt of advices from Wash ington that the national government is to take an active and energetic part in good roads. the director of that service detailing l.. E Boykil. as a special road engineer 10 visit Arizona to conduct series of lee lures in every county of the state.
 Mir. Boykil will arrive on January 7. his itinerary including every coun- ty in Arizona. The entire month will be set aside for his trip and the ob- servations 10 be made. Mir. Norris states that no expense in bringing Mir. Boykil to Arizona will he in- cured. but that each county will be asked to dcfray the cost of side trip to any point this official may wish 10 inspect. which will be only nominal. and in which the services of guide may be necessary with the outlay of the auto.
 MT. Boykil expresses himself as desirous to see the roads of Arizona from an auto as far as i, Is praeti. cable to do SO. Mir. Norris feels clated over the interes, being mani fested by the government in good roads building, and asks for the co operation of all citizens in making the visi, of Mir Boykii one that will prove beneficial to the country a, large. In order to, make the journey one tha, will be attended with good results in the future. every section is asked to assist to ihe fullest extent
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

Los Angeles, where she visited with her brother, l.. F.. George. She was joined at Hillside by Mrs w. II. 1 Meyer, who will remain as her guest for the holiday season.
 Brief Visitor.
 James F. Hamilton. supcrintcn- dent of the Bar Diamond Cattle Company of Big Chino Valley. was brief visitor to the city yestcr- day and gives the usual report of the outlook being encouraging from the heavy rains that have fallen. Looked Over Country. j. F. Michel. of IIanford, Caliior- mia. owner of one of the largest feeding farms in that state. returned home yesterday. after making obser. vaiions in the cattle industry in this section. He was inc guest for sew erai days of Geo. A. Carter. in Wif- |, Hanson valley.
 From the Range.
 l.. Q. Phippeney. the pioneer rangeman of the Thompson valley country. was in the city yesterday and reports ina, industry as in thrifty condition from the high pric- es prevailing and the good outlook for range feeding during the coming lyear.
 Active Region.
 John $. Jones arrived from his mining camp in Chaparral yesterday and reports more interest prevail ing among owners of claims this year in performing title work than has ever before been noticeable. The hills are teeming with men at work. and several are preparing to ship to Humboldt
 Falls in Line.
 In order to be progressive Ernest Marlowc stated yesterday it was the proper caper to be imbucd with the speed mania. and he filled the bill by purchasing Ford auto. He left for his ranch in Williamson valley during the day, accompanied by his mother. The car will be used in bringing dairy and other pro duce 10 this market.
 Land Transaction.
 John A. Bozarth has sold to w. C. Shook l60 acres of land in the l = ing filed for record yesterday for q nominal consideration. Mir Shook recently disposed of his old home. stead on Walnut Creek, and is pre- pairing to move to the new location to start farming anew.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
Wrom Fridayr Dsily.) From the South.

From the South.
 ]. Real, q former business man of his city, returned yesterday from Phoenix, to remaiu indefinitely Leaves for North.
 r.. $. Clark. the attorney, left yes terday for St. Johns, Apache county, on important litigation before the Superior Court Entertaining Friend. Mrs. (. T. Joslin is entertaining for a few days Mrs. Norton of Grown King, wife of Dr. Norton She is enroute to her old home, St Paul, Minnesota. to remain for the winter.
 Visiting With Friends. Mrs. J. C. Graves. of Phoenix wife of the popular conductor of tho Is. F. F. & r, railway. arrived iron Phoenix yesterday 10 visit w'tf friends. and is guest of Mrs. | l (. Keeler.
 Visitors From North. Mir. and Mrs. w. r. Ellison, o Ash Fork, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. BishoI and Mir. and Mrs Ed. Jones. O sciigman, were arrivals in the eit,
 yesterday on a holiday shoppinI trip 10 remain for a few days.
 Pleased Visitor. Miss Velma Martin of Chicago, af lter months visit with Miss Ann
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

To illustrate; This Chamber oi Commerce has been the medium oi brinsing into Yavapai County, m inc shape of investment alone, con .iderably over So,Ooo0o' This re- fers to money that we can point to as having actually been invested Money which is adding to the as- sessed valuation of the Mile high County; transient money, expended Inv persons brought to this country through this medium, not included In this year which IS now eioS'"s over twenty monied men have passed through this office and vanished rom our borders for other parts oi the State. seemingly because oi no prop CT vigilance on the part oi ou' lbusiness men tending to keep 'hen here. ,,...
 The advertising now being don' L. as.