davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07

Just concluded at Atlanta, Ga The
Judges In awarding the prize and
selecting a Photograph submitted by
Mt. Bell took into consideration every
detail OF the picture
Photographs were entered from
every section of the south, the exhibit
being the largest ever known in a
southern state, and photographers OF
note were in attendance from prac
tically every section Of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07
simply DELICIOUS.

You'll say Blue Ribbon Vanilla and
Lemon Extracts are simply delicious
after trying them just once. Best
and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07
FRANKFERNS|DE
NEW Chairman
OF COMMITTEE
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETS AND cANvAssEs RE.
TURNS AFTER WHICH THE NEW
COMMITTEE is ORGANIZED.
Special to The journal.

Jacksonville, June 6.-The demo-
cratic executive committee canvassed
the vote of the primary of Nav 2s to-
day and the new committee then or
ganized by the election OF Frank Fern
sloe OF Palatka as chairman, r. L.
Eaton OF Monticello. treasurer and tbn
reelection of G. w. Fisher of DeLand
as secretary.
The returns from all counties az
cept Leon were reported with the fol-
lowing result:
The Total Vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07

w. L. Ensign. of Selma, Ala, is
among the late arrivals at the San
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07

The Journal Will pay $500 reward FOR
evidence SUFFICIENT TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery Of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07

! J. A. Preston, OF Jacksonville, is In
the city on a business trip. He is
stopping at the San Carlos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
MURPHY IS BOSS,
DESPITE WILSON
Governors Protest Is Called
ComiC-Tammany to Control
New York Convention.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Sept. SO.-Gov-
srnor Woodrow Wilson's ultimatum
from Seagirt that the Democratic state
convention, which goes into session to-
morrow. must be absolutely ''un-
bossed," was still the cause for giggles
among the political wiseacres this
morning They say that Wilson's
warning to Tammany is laughabIe, in
view of the fact that Tammany this
year is as strong as ever before. and
Tammany will dominate the convention
regardless of Wilson's desires.
Senator O'Gorman said concerning
the Wilson statement:
Il am heartily in favor of his stand
and shall do all in my power to make
this convention free and open one"
Charles f. Murphy, Tammany leader,
when told of the Wilson challenge,
snorted, then snapped;
Nothing to say"
Congressman William Sulzer, pro-
gressive leader. said the progressive
element in the Democratic party of
this state will use every effort to make
this convention one of the people and
not of party bosses"
Murphy to Name Governor
But there is a general feeling that
the man who will be nominated for the
governorship is the man who. will be
chosen by Murphy.
The platform that the convention
will adopt will be dictated by Murphy.
And so it will be with the nomination
of the rest of the state ticket and the
selection of chairman temporary ana
permanent.
Governor Dix is still Murphy's candi-
date for standard bearer this fall. Su-
preme Court Justice Victor J. Bowling
is said to DE Murphy's second choice
for governor.
\ fight on the floor of the convention
hall between Tammany and anti Tam
many factions is certain. Congressman
William j. Sulzer, who is out for the
goVernorship as a leader of the pro
gressive Democrats, will have the back
ing Of all the progressive and anti
Tammany factions in the state
Chairman Picked.
Martin H. Glynn, former state comp
troller, was chosen temporary chair
man, Congressman Francis Burton
Harrison, of New York, and John d.
McMahon, of Rome, and Norman f
Mack. Of Buffalo, are being spoken OF
for permanent chairman
Congressman John Fitzgerald. Of
Brooklyn. and Senator Robert Wagner,
of New York, have been selected to
frame the platform. Wagner will in
sert the planks that relate to state af-
fairs and Fitzgerald will write those on
national matters and act as supervisor
Of~the entire platform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
MONEY REFUNDED
WITH A SMILE
Leading Drug Stores Will Give Money
Back Should There Ever Be Case
Where Dodson's Liver Tone Fails.

Dodsons Liver Tone is a mild vege-
table Liver Tonic, which operates so
successfully in cases of constipation,
torpid liver or biliousness that it has
practically taken the place of calomeI-
the drug which Is 80 often dangerous.
All Atlanta druggists who sell Dodson's
Liver Tone recommend it as a reIiever
of constipation, sour stomach, bilious
ness and sluggish liver. 1t works gent
ly, surely and harmlessly If a bottle
should ever fail to give satisfaction,
any Atlanta druggist will refund the
price paid, without question
The price of Dodson's Liver Tone
is 80 cts. per bottle. Be sure you get
Dodsons Liver Tone and not some
medicine put up in imitation that is
not backed up by guarantee and that
may contain harmful drugs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

To those of you whom it has been my
misfortune not to see personally. ! take
this means of explaining my candidacy.
Having been resident of the Ninth
ward for number of years, and really
ing the many needs of the entire ward
in the way of street Improvements, bet
ter sanitary conditions, etc, and having
had fourteen years working experience
in the medical department of the Unit
ed States army, which also embraces
and looks after the sanitary conditions
of the Department of the Gulf, ] feel
that in addition to my other qualifica-
tons that my long experience in this
section in handling matters of drain
age, excavating and general conditions
which govern the health of a commun-
ity, will be of great service to our ward
in the event of my election.
The Ninth ward, in view of the many
Improvements that will undoubtedly be
made within the next two years, most
assuredly needs careful, conscientious,
scientific supervision in order to main
tain the proper standard of health
which 1t would enjoy under proper
management.
propositions that will come under the
attention of the councilman Of this
ward during the coming adminstra-
ton. and I promise you, if elected, to
devote every particle of time. energy
and experience within my power in
your behalf, should you honor me with
the office to which l aspire
| believe I can be of service to my
ward, and ask the support of each and
every voter J. P, WALL.
(AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
BANKER, OVER 70, AND
WIDOW, AGE 80, ELOPE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. SO.-F'letcher V.
Clark, president of the Farmers and
Traders bank of Manchester, H., has
passed the Biblical allotment of three
score and ten years. but that did not
deter him from clipping to Jerseyville
and marrying Mrs. Ida F. Autrobus,
widow, 80 years old, who resided di-
lectly across the street from him in
Manchester.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
WORK Is so PLENTIFUL
AGENCIES "STEAL" MEN

PITTSBURG, Sept 30.-Work is SO
plentiful and worllmen so scarce in the
Pittsburg district that employment
agencies are breaking Pennsylvania
laws, stealing men from one another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things as
ISOLATED with our early home life. such
as Buclllen's Arnica SaIve, that mother
or Grandmother used to cure our burns
bois sCalds, sores. skin eruptions, cuts,
sprains or bruises. Forty years of
cures prove its merit Unrivaled for
piles, corns or cold sores. Only 25 cents
at all druggists -"
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

Were aS, medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would ne
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Iindsa" Scott of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers. (Advt.1
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-23
NO ELECTION
 THIS FALL

The Supreme Court this morn- ing reversed the opinion of Su. perior Judge Phillips on the ap- plication of State Senator H. A. Davis for writ of injunction re. straining Secretary of the State Sidney Osborne from sending out notices of primaries to precede a general election. It was directed that the writ be issued.
 According to the Supreme Court. In an opinion of 10000 words, the constitution placed a certain limitation upon the legis- lature when it provided that a general election should be held the "even-numbered" year after Arizona's admittance to state hood. Any legislative act in conflict with the constitutional clause must be null and void.
 There must be an election for presidential electors and for con. gressman, since such election is provided for in the constitution of the United States. Secretary Osborn stated this morning that he would today send notices ot the primaries to the variou: county boards of supervisors.
 This dicision of the Supreme Court does not mean that tn. Kinney labor bill and the wom ans suffrage measure cannot bs voted on at that election. a. some poorly informed person: havecontended. They based thei' contention on the fact that tn, initiative petititions are drawr to place the bills before the vot CTS at a general election"
 Leading attorneys of the city say that the election for presi dential electors and congressman will be regular, and in that sens' general. There is nothing to pre- vent the voters registering theiI will regarding the two initiated propositions at that time.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-23


 Nebraska paper, whose editor isn't emulating the late George Washington, says that one day last fall a farmer went out after a load of straw. Having no pole with which to bind his load he took his ax and commenced to chop down stalk of corn for that purpose. He had it nearly cut in two when one of the ears of corn became detached and tell crushing him to the ground. It broke his neck and one of lis legs in seven pieces. He would have died but for the health giv- ing properties of the Nebraska climate, which made him a well man again before ne walked half way to the house.
 Adoctor advertises by circular "4 will pay one-half the funeral expenses where l am not success fult'
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-23
LEGISLATURE TO
 HOLD OVER

A great many people have been of the opinion that the present legislature would go out of ex- istence on the first of next year and that unless the Supreme Court decided in favor of the general November election, the various state institutions would be forced to suffer for lack of money until 1915 when the next election could be held.
 This however does not seem to be the case, as, according to the decision the Supreme Court in the election case. rendered yes. terday, the present legislators hold in office until their success ors are elected aud quali6ed,u which cannot be until the eeuer. al election in 1915.
 In all probability Governor Hunt will call the legislature in- to session about November or December of this year. The ses- sion Tn no way vii. oe an extra one. but vii convene as the re- gular second sessron and will continue for thirty days. After the conclusion of the session the solons can be recovened in speci- al session by the chief executive at any time he sees fit.
 On many sides the fear has been expressed that the present legislature legally dies on the hrst of next year and that any acts they may pa ass after that time will be held unconstitution. al, if any person or corporation should desire to take this matter to the courts.
 In response to this argument 1t is pointed out that any con- sftest as tc ths validity ot a-law I passed by the present legislature after the close of the present Eyear, must be based on the con, struetion of the constitution and that the highest court having a right to. construe the. constitu. ton of this state is the Supreme Court of Arizona, and that tri- bunsl has already held that, the | legislature could meet at any time until 1915, subject to a call of the governor.-Ariz. Dem.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-23
A Hero in . Lighthouse

For years J. s. Donahue, So. Heaven Mich., a civil-war captian, as light house keeper, averted awful wrecks, but a queer fact is, he might have been a wreck himself, if Electric Bitters had not prevented. "They cured me of kidney trouble and chills," he writes. "after had taken other so called cures for years, with out benefit and they also improv- ed my sight. Now, at seventy. 1 am feeling fine." For dyspepsia, in digestion, all stomach. liver and kidney troubles, they're without equal. Try them. Only soc at all druggists. i
 Mrs. Conrad Hess Junior, of Heber, was here a couple of days this week visiting with old friends and experimenting the packing of a few household goods for shipment to their home in Phoe. nix this fall.
 Mir. Caldwell. who has been visiting with his friends, the Hess family at Heber. arrived Wednesday evening and has en tered the employ of the Parks Transportation Company.
 Mir. Garnett, the Frisco sys tem's representative in this sec tion of the country, was a visi tor here Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-23
The Presidents Church"

There is always in Washington what is known as "the Presi- dents church.. In the days of Colonel Roosevelt, the Dutch Re form Church was the popular spot in Washington every Sun day morning. and so it now happens that All Souls Uuitari- an Church, where President Taft attends service. is the place where the tourists of Washington via the route of the rubber-neck wagons, or going the town afoot, find themselves at eleven A. M., each Sunday. At almost exactly that hour the Presidents automobile stops at the curb, and secret service men follow their Chief to his pew near the Church altar. The President always sits alone, and when he is away his pew is vacant, no matter how ere wded the edi6ce may be, because -- independent of All Souls being the Presi. dents church, it became under the pastorate of Doctor Edward Everett Hale and Doctor Ulysses G. B. Pierce, the most popular oi all Wahington's places of wor- ship. The statement that the President always sits alone, needs qualifying once during the past year the Presidents brother sat alongside of him No direct member of his family has accompanied him, at least not for more than a year. One notes in church, or when seeing the President elswhere, the ab sence of his aide, for since Major Archibald Butt met his tragic death ill the Titantic catas trophe, Mir. Taft has been more alone than formerly.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-23
The Author of Mutt and Jeff'

had laughed at his cartoons in the newspapers, and now we leaned forward to catch our first glimpse of Bud Fisher, the crea- tor of Mutt and Jeff," as he strode from the wings of the vaudeville stage. Although he spoke not a word, in a few sec onds it was evident that the au- dience was with him. Tall. erect and quick. moving. smooth.faced and ofrosy complexion, he seem- ed to have an exuberance of youthful good nature. Several young ladies greeted him gasped "Ohs" and "Ahs," applause fol- lowed, and he gracefully bowed.
 Across the curtain was stretch ed a row of artists panels, each about a yard square. Mr. Bud Fisher wasted no time in getting down to business. After a few master-strokes from his crayon we beheld "Mutt and Jefr on the first square. wearing the fa- miliar grimaces and gestures that are recognized in all parts of the country as the product oi Bud Fishers brush. He calmly executed three more rows oi Mutt and Jeff and Lima, modest ly accepted the hearty applause that followed and became quite at home with his audience Forthwith we were entertained with random sketches of different spectators.
 A fashionably dressed young woman m the right hand boz had been one of the most inter esting spectators; but when sh. discovered that Mir. Fisher hac set down the outlines of her fac, and hat, she bashfully screened her features with a fan an6 wriggled. Undismayed, the cray on entertainer completed hl. sketch, showing the shy young lady with eyes peeping over the edge of the fan.
 l Those who know say that tn, prototype of Jeff is real man who wears a silk hat and strut: about as prompously as the ia miliar Jeff. The story goes that Mr. Fisher, when a locomotive fireman on the Chicago & North western Railway, often saw this man. from whom he has fashion ed little Jeff. The doings of Mutt and Jeff have amused millions O. newspaper readers, and an exhi bition by their creator is a rare treat.-National Magazine
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-23
China Cement

A strong solution of gum ara. bic and water mixed with enough plaster of paris to make a thick paste. Apply to the broken edges with camel's- hair brush.- National Magazine.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-23
Home Sweet Home"

This Home, Sweet Home' is good to
 sing
 For it's thrilling tune; It stirs man like anything At midnight or at noon. Around the board, beside the fire, Beneath the sky's blue dome, There's nothing mortals can inspire Like that old "Home, Sweet Home" But it is not enough to
 That "Home, Sweet Home" refrain; For men should practice it as well, If home shall sweet remain. It's not enough to loudly shout The old familiar air; It's something we must carry out Boost "Home, Sweet Home" for fair. I've heard a man who sang it loud When'er he had chaace. He loved to yell it in crowd And ev'ry circumstance. But when catalogue he met
 With lowgrsde goods for sale, Then "Home, Sweet Home" he would
 forget
 And send for them by mail. If all of us should do the same If many send their cash To help the old mail-order game- The town will go to smash. The grass will gather in the street, The crops uncut decay; And home, that once was sang as sweet, Will droop and pass away. Ob, sing that Home, Sweet Home"y
 stuff
 It thrills us through and through; But singing songs is not enough There's something else to do Let's send DO more our cash to roau To make milliousire; Let's boost bit for Home, Sweet
 Home''-
 With Home. Sweet Home" be squ srei
 >Tr.-,- I-s T r'> H-iisss' Nutj-lss i'm T,yTia
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-23
Full Speed Ahead

Sitting in his office recently, and looking upon the old sea chest which contains the records of that faithful day at Manila, I asked Admiral Dewey what was uppermost in his mind the night before the battle ofManila, when he contemplated entering har- Dor mined with torpedoes. His eyes sparkled as he replied:
 "All night and all morning my mind had reverted to one pic ture-that of Flag Officer Farra- gut, whom I first met at New Orleans in 1861. There were no admirals in those days, the cap- tains being the highest ranking officers; and our rcommander was the Flag Officer. We young ca dets grew instinctively to admire the intrepid Farragut, and that night at Mobile will never be forgotten, when his voice rang out loud and clear: Damn the torpedoes-full speed ahead. Somehow that command would ring in my ears every time dang CT confronted us. One does not 1nstlnctively think of himself in such moments, but of some hero whose life has impressed him." 1 Then 1 vetured to ask the Ad- miral why he did not give his command at Manila in some dramatic and stentorian way like Farragut. With that modes ty known only to Dewey, he re- piled, "I was not thinking ol myself; 1 was thinking of Farra. gut"
 Dewey's command to begin one of the greatest battles in all history was given in an ordinary tone. as if he were simply order: ing a cup of coffee. History l records it that he calmly said te the commander: .Grid,eyy, :srrte- you are ready, fire"
 History is made by the men who carry with them all theil lives some ideal. and who, with limitless bravery and courage give in less than sixty second, those commands that make his tory for ages.-National Maga zine
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-23
Holbrook Happenings
From the Holbrook Argus.

decision of the Supreme Court in postponeing an election until 1914. It is quite probable that a few who have political bees in their bonnets are somewhat disappointed. but they take it good naturedly, in the mean time repairing their fences and believing that time and patience will accomplish all things.
 E. P. Howell and family. of Navajo, visited with relatiues here this week.
 At the regular shoot of the gun club Sunday afternoon the tol- lowing scores were made out of 25: Rencher 19; Hulet Is; Mo. Cleve Is; Easley IA; Crosby 13; M. R. Smith II; Meyerhoff II; Larson 6; Ling 1.
 About two dozen people from here vert to Aztec to pick up pieces of the meteor Sunday afternoon and the field is now pretty well cleaned up. The larg est found weighed over IA pounds, while several of about pounds were picked up. and nu merous small pieces. They ar. very brittle. heavy and appear to have many small particles O iron in them.
 Julius Wetzler left this weel for his home in Los Angeles tt remain until the fall shipment O cattle commences.
 $1.0o Per Plate was paid at banquet to Henry Clay, in New Orleans in. 1s42 Mighty costly for those witt stomach trouble or indigestion To day people every where ust Dr. Kings New Life Pills fol these troubles as we'll as liver kidney and bowel disorders Easy, safe, sure, Only 25 cts. a all druggists. r
 Attorney Isaac Earth and lit tie daughter returned to theil home in Albuquerque Thursday evening, having come in on the auto from St. Johns that day. | F. w. Brown, local manager of the A. C. M. I. at St. Johns is here this week interviewing Mir. Dean the jolly good fellow that represents Marshall Field and Co.,, of Chicago.
 E. C. Parks, of the Parks Transportation Company, whict operates the steamers navigat ing the valley of the Little Colo rado, has rented the Hess resi- dence and expects his family to arrive some time this week.
 Frshtful Polar Winds.
 blow with terrific force at the fal north and play havoc with tht sk.n, causing red, rough or sore chapped hands and lips, that needs Bucklen's Arnica Salve to hea them. It makes the skin soft ant smooth. Unrivaled for cold-sores also burns. boiles. sores. ulcers cuts bruises and piles. Only 9 cents at all druggists. f John Hoyle was down iron , Heber one day this week on { , business trip. He was accom- panied by F. w. Bragg and Mr Porter.
 Agent Hookway took in tn W1nslow Boys Band dance Wed nesday night.
 ] Dr. J. w. Bazell left for To 2 Angeles this week to visit wit l Mrs. Bazell for a week or so. : For soreness of the muscles , whether induced by violent exer else or injury. there is nothin - better than Chamberlain's Lin ment. This liniment also relieve l. rheumatic pains. For sale by a
 derlers. f