davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
HOTELS.

SUNNY BANK Cub Wouss. twu stories
fer rsrt camrlrg parties. Focf Ssh
80 ane huntInN fucks. 60 Fnr uarfirs
u'ars Apply g. Walter waite. le8 haia-
fnN street HruN afrre. 81 write sunrF
hank Cluh House Camp walton. Fla.
nov1s
NEW MERCHANTS WOTUI,-Furop-sn
Neouna ~ ~ weak ose psrnon. 8 81.
TOO parsuna aAfc nuuttnm wafsr r.
every ven tree hata ben and hotsl s~r-
Fkna ntan
H0TFL FTnRTDA-Rsr 20 sfViss ths
Euh'fr I Fawa moves nv r~re uEsfafra
where Z wTi - uiHased 90 meet ny aIH
frisnds arf make Erw nrHH Rcnra co
cents e. fsH NJ Camn. pron re
only eommsrCiai priced hetsi a. tfe cts
PARK HoTEL~-First-eiasa raosaa. Rasra
Ter 81 &c per cav Special ratea 81
w@ek Central1v Iecafet foH wasf ~.
srnnent Street. ". T. 1iimars. Pros
tseptf
HOTEL. COMFORT Flurffatosn. 81 -
Gambia Bay Gona nwhtnn haaffrr
hathfng ans ans tahis A e'san p'aCs fsF
cisar paop.a ENaTFtfink new ans aanL
tnrY Ratas 9eo fsY wsskiv srsriai
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS. suisabie
sen isteo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

HOOTON & WATSON
"THe EENTAL AGENTS.
aicunt suHdiHn. pnons 50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
WANTED-TO BUY.

WANTED TO HTY-srnau meter beat
tf q - feet 90 O. ~ m D snElne
address Motor care Journal faderfts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

IF YOU do not patronize tire
Empire Laundry we both
lose money. Phone 500.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31
MILL YARD FIRE
A Bad Fire Started in Spra-
que Mill Yard Monday
Morning.

The material in the mill yard OF
the M. H. Sprague Lumber company
had close call from being destroyed
by fire which started at about eleven
o'clock Monday morning, caused from
a spark from the burner at the
Stearns mill. A heavy south wind
was blowing which carried the sparks
from the burner over the Sprague
lumber yard. Watchmen were con-
tinuously patroling the yard but the
fire started so quickly that it could
not be extinguished when discovered.
The fire started in large pile OF
cedar logs on the bay front and when
the fire department arrived upon
the scene the big pile of logs was al
most all ablaze. Sparks from the fire
were carried over the yard and nu-
merous fires were started and had it
not been for the large bucket brigade
the entire yard would have cleaned
out completely. AS it was the only
damage done was to the pile of logs
VIII ere the fire started.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31
Change in the Style Ballot
From Last Year.
Presidential and State Candi-
dates on Separate Ballots
This Year.

The voter next Tuesday will find
some changes in the ballots formerly
used. by chapter 633 of 1911, there
will be three separate ballots for the
general elections instead of one large
blanket sheet ballot in vogue in this
state for the last twenty-five years.
Heretofore the names of all candi-
dates from president to coroner as
well as referendum questions have
been submitted to the people on one
ballot at the general elections. Here
after three separate ballots of differ
ent cclors will be in use for the first
time at the presidential election, Nov
5th.
The first ballot is light blue, known
as the presidential ballot, upon which
there appears the names of the vari-
GUS candidates for president and vice.
president as well as presidential elect
ors in separate columns under the ap-
propriate party designation. For the
parties in existence at the last gen.
eral election the party circle can. be
used. This will include all the par
ties for which votes are likely to be
cast save only the "Bull Moose
which will 60 upon the official ballot
iu the independent column without
the benefit of party circle, thus
making it necessary for those voting
the Bull Moose ticket to mark a cross
after the individual name of each
presidential elector.
The second ballot is white and in
cludes all state, congressional, legis-
lative and county officers in their APP
propriate party columns under the
party circle.
The third ballot is pink, and will
contain the question of women suff-
rage. The white ballot will also
contain the three proposed amend
ments to the constitution, those re-
lating to salary of judges, indebted
ness of municipal corporations and
acquision. of lands for public propose.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31

VIM. r. Ernst, who for some
time was employed as ar
assistant in the Washburn
Naturopathic institute, was
arrested at Ashland the latter
part of last week for running his
business contrary to the law.
After leaving the Washburn
institute Ernst went to Ashland
where he opened up an insti-
tuition in the Bicksler block. He
engaged in business and began
running advertisements in the
papers claiming to cure diseases
of almost all kinds. His arrest
followed and as he had violated
the law he pleaded guilty and
Judge Garvin fined him $50 and
suspended sentence on the con-
dition that he would give up
further attempts at trying TO
make the public believe that he
could effect cures. He agreed
to this and secured a j)b with
the Schroeder Lum ber company.
Young Ernst had taken a
cores pondence course and with
out much medical experience
opened his Institute. He was
practicing without a license.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31

A Thrilling Tale of the Civil
War at the Gem Theatre
Friday Night.

The southern girl, who is en-.
gagged to Lieut.. Van Dorne, falls
in love with Dan Frost, whose
crippled sister kept him out o1
the war for the time being.
Frost joins the army sad at
heart, During an engagement
at Appomattox Frost saves Van
DOrne's life on the burning
bridge in one of the most thrill
ing scenes ever shown.
Later at the seige of Peters
burg. where the Confederates
are tunneling a mine, Van Dorne,
knowing that Charlotte loves
Frost, forges an order relieving
Frost of post where death is
certain, and takes his place,
meeting his death.
The love story is nicely inter-
woven into the play, but the
battle scenes, the burning bridge
and the camp scenes are the
most sensational and thrilling
ever seen.
The entire two reels are chock
full of action and interest. Adv,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31
Spoke for Wilson

Judge Zack Lamar Cobb OF
ElPaso, Texas, delivered an
address at the Opera House in
this city last Friday evening for
Woodrow Wilson, democratic
candidate for President. Mr..
Cobb delivered a very clean
political address, only touching
upon the issues in the present
campaign. lie discussed at
some length the veto Of the wool
bill two times by President
Taft and also differed with him
on many other points. Roose-
velt's remedy for dealing with
the trusts was also discussed al
some length. Mr.. Cobb promised
that the democratic party would
fulfill the wants Of the people OF
this country through Woodrow
Wilson. Mr.. Cobb is a pro-
gressive deusocrat and favors
progressive Legislation whether
it be inaugurated by the demo
Gratis or republicans.
The speaker was introduced
by Attorney John Walsh of this
city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31

Miss Sophia Flottom of Vir
ginia, Mimi, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Flottom of this
city. and Mr.. Conrad Holman
were married at the Norwegian
Lutheran church parsonage last
Saturday evening, Rev. Chr.
Christensen performing the
ceremony. The bridesmaid was
Miss Bertha Flottom and the
groomsman was John Holman.
Following the ceremony a
wedding supper and reception
was held at the F'lottom home on
west Pine street, a large mum Der
of invited guests being in at
tendance. The couple will re-
side at Two Harbors, MINI.
where Mr.. Holman has good
position. Both are we'll known
in this city and friends extend
congratulations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31
Did not Create Favorable
Impression With Voters
Had no Convincing Argu-
ments to Offer to the Peo-
pie. Made Few Votes.

John C.. Karel, democratic candi-
date for governor of Wisconsin.
delivered three political addresses i'm
the city Monday. The first address
was delivered to the workingmen at
the dynamite plant at the noon hour
The second address was delivered to
to the men at the Stearns mill just
before one o'clock and the third
address was delivered at the Opera
House at two o'clock, At the Opera
House Mr.. Karel was greeted with a
fairly large audience, the high school
having closed in order that the pupils
might have an opportunity to hear
the address.
Mr.. Karel's speech was rather
short and the arguments advanced
were not of the convincing kind and
it is doubtful if Mr.. Karel made
many votes by his visit to this city
His chief argument was regarding the
state expenses and he claimed that
the numerous commissions i'm Wiscon-
sin were responsible for large part
of the expense. He stated that it
was costing the state of Wisconsin
over thirteen million dollars each
year to run the government of the
state. In making this statement the
democratic candidate failed to state
this amount included every item for
which taxes were collected, including
special loans to towns and counties,
etc. and therefore the statement was
misleading. He failed to point out
how the commissions could in any
way be abolished and had no con-
structive program along any line.
He also referred to the state in
come tax law and said that he was
opposed to the measure and stated
what he would do ifelected. With a
republican legislature the governor
would be almost powerless to change
any of the laws and the argument was
simply to get votes.
He failed to say much regarding
his legislative record in which he
voted for the special interests in al
most all times. In Senator La
Follette's address Karel's record was
held up to the people and his vote on
the different progressive measures
was shown.
Those who listened to the address
considered it one of the weakest that
has been delivered in the city dur
ing the present campaign.
Mr.. Karel was followed by Attor-
ney Shea of Ashland who spoke for
the democratic state ticket. In his
address Mr.. Shea dealt mostly in
ancient history, referring to men of
the past. He plainly showed by
his address that he was opposed to
Senator LaFollette and all other
progressives for he attempted to
ridicule the work being done by
them wherever possible. The audi
ence was composed largely of pro-
gressives and Mr.. Shea's remarks
were not well received and many left
the hall during his address.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31
Premiums Will be Paid in
Full by the Association
Many Washburn Exhibitors
County Fair Will Re-
ceive Checks.

A letter received from w. B.
Johnston of Iron River, secretary OF
the Bayfield, County Fair Association
is to the effect that checks for prize
winners will be issued by the Assscia-
ton on November 18th. A rule in
the 1919 premium book is to the
effect that premiums will be paid ten
days after the fair. Mr.. Johnston
says that it was the intention to have
this rule crossed out this .year as it
would lbe an impossibility to pay
premiums that soon after the fair or
even thirty days after on account of
the large number of exhibits at the
fair.
Mr.. Johnston also says that premi-
ums will be paid in full--no deduct
ions being made on account of the
bad weather during the fair. The
Bayfield, County Fair association has
the reputation of paying larger pre-
miums for exhibits than any other
fair in the northern part of the state
and they never cut the premiums.
Checks may be expected by Wash
burn exhibitors after the 18th of
November, and there will be good
many coming to this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31
Noted Singer Coming Again

Leon Rice of the Trinity
Church Choir, New York City,
who sang before a large audience
here laat week, has been en-
gagged to give another entertain
ment Monday evening, Nov. 5tb.
He will give an entire change of
program, but will sing special
numbers again upon request.
Mr.. Rice is one of the best tenor
singers that has ever visited this
city and the Methodist church
will likely be packed to the doors
upon his second appearance
here. The admission will be
35c and children 25c.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31
Married Tuesday

Miss Ella Brown and Mr.. Frank
Messner, both of this city, were
married at the ST. Louis Catholic
church Tuesday morning, Rev. w.
A. Beaudette officiating at the cere
mony. Miss Mary Stefnsk was
maid OF honor while Henry Oberts
acted as "best man." After the
ceremony big wedding breakfast
was served at the Andrew Messner
residence and reception was held
during the evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31

Services next Sunday evening
Sunday school at IL. Prayer meet
ing Friday evening The COO
firmants meet at 10 O'Clock Saturda J
morning.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31

Alex, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Maitland was on the sick list for
day or so during the past week. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamoreaux and
family have moved in from their
summer home on the bay shore.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Olson and
children of Hibbing, MINI. are visit :
ing in the city at the hom, of Mrs.
Oison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Han S
Nelson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31

Miss Helen ] French, OF Chicago,
secretary OF the Kenfield Lamoreaux
Co., was in this city this week look
ing over the mill and factory of the
mpany.
Buy Jewel and Save Feel.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31
BAYFIELD, COUNTY
PAYS NOTHING
Toward Expense of State
Government
Statement Would Show We
Receive More Money
Than we pay.

So much is being said these days
about the great cost of running the
state government and of the high
taxes that State Treasurer Henry
Johnson has prepared statement for
this paper, showing just what por-
portion Bayfield, county taxpayers
have to stand. From the statement
it will be seen that instead of Bay
field county furnishing money to run
the state government the state is
helping to maintin Bayfield, county.
Bayfield, county received during 1911
$1 ,9O9.66 more from the state than
what it sent. The statement show
ing what this county paid to the
state and what it received from the
state is as follows:
Paid to State
Interest on Certificates
of Indebtedness S77.39
Free High Schools s35.24
Graded Schools 66S.I9
University 6,I41. .93
Common Schools 1851 80
State Highway Tax 1,94S.S
$50, o,s22. .92
Returned to County
Common School Apportion-
ments 15,937. .O2
High Schools 2,9O2.54
Graded Schools 100000
Amt paid to Rural Schools
for heating plant 1000. 90
Amt paid individuals for
slaughtered cattle 5000
Automobile Appointments 1OO.62
Agricultural Society 1,156. 40
$22, ,732.5 .5s
Amount county received from the
state more than it paid to the state
$l9o9.66
Mr.. Karel, i'm his address here,
asked his audience what Bayfield,
county was getting i'm return for the
taxes collected for state purposes.
The above statement will set the
people of the county right on the
subject.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31

A [. Li.n m lde business trip
to Duluth yesterday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31

Lon Wilkinson aud Ell. G Hale OF
Bay field vi sited in tho city Mon
day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31
Spoke Here Sunday

Henry P. Peterson of Superior
delivered an address for Wood
row Wilson and Jokn @. Karel.
democratic candidates for presi-
dent and governor, at the Union
Hall in this city Sunday after
noon. The address was de-
livered in the scandinavian
language to an audience of about
seventy-fve persons. Peterson
was a repub ublican office-holder
until about year ago. having
held the position of deputy
factory Inspector.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-31

County Clerk Nels M. Oscar made
business trip to Bayfield, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. w. a. Fenton received quite
cut on her head Tuesday when a
plank dropped from the upper story
of the barn at her residence, striking
her upon the head.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20
DELEGATES NAMED
TO CONFERENCE
Idaho Will Be Represented
at the Session Of Deep
Waterway Association.

The state Of Idaho has. through
Governor James II. Hawley, designated
six prominent men as delegates to at
tend the Lakes-to-the- Gulf Deep
Waterway association which Will hold
its next annual convention at Little
Rock. Ark. Sept "a to rs, inclusive.
These delegates are: w. L. Costley,
Grangeville: Colonel W. A. Hunter,
Chicago; Piley Leay. GraEgeville;
Wallace r. Stuble. Lewiston. r. c.
Beach, Lewiston and w. w. Smell.
Nampa.
The following letter from the presi-
dent of the association has been re-
ceived by the governor:
Sept. II. 1912.
My Dear Sir: Much speculation
has been INDUCED in in the past few
weeks. as to which Of the presidential
candidates attending the next annual
convention Of the Lakes to- the Gulf
Deep Waterway association in Little
Rock on Sept. "a. rs and 26, will come
out strongest in his advocacy Of the
immediate construction OF this main
waterway trunk line. 1t Is very ap.
parent that all realize the Importance
| of the movement, and some Of them
| will undoubtedly pledge themselves ir
no uncertain terms.
Colonel Roosevelt will address the
| delegates on the 25th, Governor Will
son is expected on the 2Sth and while
| President Taft cannot come, he will be
represented by an able speaker. II
| addition to these. 1t may please YOU
| to know that we have acceptance,
| from Speaker Champ Clark, Governor
Herbert Hadley Of Missouri. Governor.
elect Robinson OF Arkansas, United
States Senator Robert L. Owen, o.
Oklahoma. Congressman William Sui
ger of New York. Congressman w. A
Rodenberg of Illinois and other dis
tinguished men.
II you have not already sent In you
list OF delegates, please do 80 at once
| forwarding their names and addresses
! to Thomas H. Lovelace, secretary
Southern Trust Building, Little Rock
Ark, as the time Is very limited an,
we want to write them, and get then
interested in the biggest W 'rwa.
project before the American people.
| An old fashioned southern barbe
cue will be treat to the visitors OF
the last day Of the convention. A rat
Of cents a mile for the round tril
has been granted on all lines entering
Little Rock.
4 Soliciting your cooperation. an
your personal acceptance to our in
vitation, l am
| Very sincerely,
| w. X. KAvANAuGH,
1 President.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20
ADA COUNTY CASE IN
THE SUPREME court

The case OF Richard E. Green, as ad-
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate Of John Satterfield, de-
ceased, and as administrator, with the
will annexed. of the estate of Hascal
L. Taylor versus J. ]. Jones, was
argued and submitted in the supreme
court today. Cavanah, Blake and Mac
Lane appeared for Jones and J. l.. Nj
day and A. A Fraser for Green.
The brief OF the respondent in the
case recites that on Feb. Is, 1901, the
board OF county commissioners OF Ada
county made an order fixing a maxi
mum rate to be charged by the Boise
Irrigation G. Land company for water
furnished and delivered to its con-
sumers at SIS per cubic feet per second
Of time during the irrigation season.
That this rate was In full force and
effect. and rentals were collected there
under that rate up until the year 1905
and in that year the Boise City Irriga-
ton & Land company duly petitioned
the board Of county commissioners oil
Ada county to establish a new rate to
be charged by 1t and paid by tho con-
sumers OF water from the canal sys-
tenn. and the present litigation is over
the rate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20
BOSSES TURN TO
WILSON ASTHE|R
ONLY SALVATION
Colonel Roosevelt Says That
Taft Is Recognised by
Them as a Dead Cock in
the Pit.

Hastings. Neb. Sept. 20.-Assailing
Republican leaders in general and Vic
tor Rosewater of Omaha In particular,
Colonel Roosevelt opened his campaign
in Nebraska today.
I'VE have grown to look for leader
ship to Nebraska" said Roosevelt Il
think we are going to do our part in the
east. we are waking up in the east
"In this district or in any other dis
trict the only way in which the Repub-
lican party can show itself true to
Abraham Lincoln Is to support the
Progressive party. Penrose. Barnes
and your own Victor Rosewater en-
gagged at Chicago convention In scut-
Ting the Republican ship. They cared
not bit for the principles Of the party.
All they wanted was to keep power for
their own purposes and II they could
not keep 1t without running the party
they were glad to ruin the party.
1.-THE bosses know Taft is a dead cock
in the pit and they are turning to Mr..
Wilson,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20
AMERICAN EXPORTERS
HOLDING CONVENTION

New York, Sept. 20.-At the third
annual convention of the American
Manufacturer Export association,
which held its opening sessions today
at the Hotel Aston in this city. plans
by which the American manufacturer
and exporter will reap his full share
of the benefits OF the trade expansion
that 10 expected to follow the opening
Of the Panama canal will be discussed
by men whose position in public af-
fairs and the world of industry well
qualities them to speak on the sub
ject. William p. Dodge, the American
minister to Panama, will present a
paper on 1.-THE Progress Of the Canal
and the Consequent Development OF
American Trade" James A. Farrell,
president Of the United States Steel
corporation. will tell OF shipping Con-
ditions Operating Against American
Trade with South America
Other speakers and their topics in
clude the following: b. De Cana
the Brazilian ambassador. on "Closer
Trade Relations Between Our Two
Countries": Congressman william Sui
ger. Diplomatic and Consular Serv-
ice"; Hon. Curtis Guild, American
ambassador to Russia. Possibilities OF
Extending American Trade with Rus
sia'.; William f.. Peck. president OF
the American Exporters and Import
ers' association, ON Export Commits
sion Houses"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20
TO permit USE Of
THE CITY SEWAGE
Ordinance Read for First
Time at Meeting Of the
City Council.

At meeting OF the city council this
afternoon an ordinance was introduced
and read first time giving Neal and
Wise permission to tap the citys sewer
at Its outlet for the purpose Of purify
Ing the water running from the sewer.
The ordinance sells no rights to Neal
and Wise and guarantees nothing. 1t
merely gives the right to enter upon
the city's sewer property for the pur-
pose Of purifying the flow Of water at
that point. Whatever rights they may
obtain to the water will have 10 be
secured elsewhere.
Former proposals Of Neal and Wise
was that the city should sell them q
water right to this water, but this the
council refuses to do. It is figured BY
the council that II Neal and Wise car
make their plan succeed 1t will moan 4
great saving to the city. The first saw.
ing Is represented in the cancellation Of
a contract for $4,000 let by the former
administration to extend the present
| sewer further down the river and
empty 1t back into the river opposit<
the Soldiers Home. The present eoun.
Gil considers that this would be bu
changing the cause Of complaint to Q
| new locality and would not settle tht
| question of disposal of the city's sew
age. Under the ordinance as proposed
Neal and Wise agree to care for all til,
| sewage at no expense d the city.
The council expresses the belief tina
| If this plan Is not successful the mex
best thing the city can dois to install
septic tanks at a cost Of $4,000 to dis
pose Of the sewage.