davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
WIDE INTEREST Is
BEING CREATED HERE
Medicine That Created Sensation in
Atlanta Being Tried by Many Le-
cal Sufferers With Good
Results.

If the present indications amount to
anything the new Root Juice treatment
which has been creating sensation
ip Atlanta for the past few weeks, viii
socn have the people of this place as
much interested in it's peculiar health
giving properties as they are reported
70 be in other cities.
At the ". F. Balkcom Drug Co. drug
store where the juice is being dis
rensed here It is said that many local
people have purchased it and that al
ready they are beginning to come back
with reports Of what it has done for
them.
Mr.. T.. A. Bradner reports that al
though he has not yet finished with
the first bottle he has been greatly
relieved Of a severe case of rheuna-
tism and kidney trouble from which
he has suffered for five years.
others who have been using the
medicine for stomach trouble, indi-
gestion, belching, bloating, bad breath,
poor appetite and distress after eating
say that the first few doses brought
relief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24

county board of public instruction; w.
L. Gilmore, Geo. T. Morgan and Will
l. johnson, candidates for justice of
the peace, district No. 2; Jack Nichols
and c. P. Bobe, candidates for con-
stable, district No. q; Frank Maura,
candidate for supervisor Of registra-
ton; Joseph L Johnson, candidate for
county commissioner from district No.
2.
Plenty Of Chowder and Music.
An abundant supply of the fish
chowder for which Pensacola is famous
had been prepared and was served TO
all who cared for 1t and the Pensacola
concert band furnished excellent music
for the occasion.
The crowd was taken to Perdido sta
ton on special cars and brought back
the same way.
The meeting was held in the open
air, where plenty of lights had been
provided and platforms erected, and
besides the men present. quite a mum
Der OF ladies were in attendance.
The meeting was one Of the most
enthusiastic held in the county during
the present campaign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
ALABAMA MEN
MAKESPEECHES
IN PENSACOLA
~, w. BRANDON AND w. 3. BANK
HEAD MAKE TALKS IN FAVOR
OF. UNDERWOOD FOR PREsI-
DENT - BRANDON WELL RE-
CEIVED.

w. W. Brandon, of Tuscaloosa, and
" B. Bankhead. Of Jasper, son OF
Senator Bankhead, addressed the Sec
ond meeting of the Pensacola Under
wood Club, which was largely attend
ed. last night, the court room of the
curt house being filed and many were
standing.
John @. Ward, president of the club
called the meeting to order and find
ing the members willing to defer &C
ton on any business which the cluf
had to consider, introduced Mr.. Bran
don. He said the speaker was not q
stranger to Pensacola, for in 1900 he
was here on legislative committee
who were considering the advtsabi1ity
of annexing West Florida to Alabama
Mr.. Ward saying that many were YET
regretting that their efforts were I'M
successful
Sustained Reputation.
Mr.. Brandon's reputation as 9
gtump-speaker is wail-known IN many
states outside of Alabama and the
crowd which gathered to hear the dis
tinguished Albanian were not dis
appointed, for he was at his best and
throughout his speech in which he ap-
pealed to their sentiments as South
ernerS as true neighbors and the
chances which Underwood has made
for the Democratic party he swaye6
them at will, and at frequent intervals
he was compelled to stop on account
OF the applause.
In the beginning of his talk the Ala
bamian spoke of his first visit tc
Florida and said he knew that both
states made mistake in not annexinS
the best part Of Florida to the Creates
state of the union.
With hfa H0xuarxy al - -v.aF~
of his pride in the nation and his ma
tive state, Of its vast resources which
needed an outlet through the ports OF
West Florida, saying that with 6
southern Democratic president tn.
canal Joining Mobile and Pensacola
bays would be obtained and this por.
ton Of Florida would be annexed.
Presents Underwood's Name.
He said he came under the auspice:
OF the Pensacola club to present the
name of the first southern Democrat
since the war who had received ma.
tional recognition as a presidential
possibility. In presenting his nam,
the speaker said he did so withou
reference to the other candidates. bu
he asked the people of this state Il
cost F1or1da's vote for Alabama's IA.
vcrite son-Oscar w. Underwood, O
the Ninth congressional district.
The solid south" was dwelt upol
at length. He said no matter wha
Democrat received the nomination tn,
solid south would to a man get behint
him and carry the Democratic banne
to victory. Roosevelt's utterance rela
tive to his breaking the solid soutl
was scoffed at by the speaker.
After discussing the good work O
the united democracy in congress, O
the confidence the country has in tn,
party now, Mr.. Brandon asked, ''Wht
Is In better position to command
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
THE FUNERAL Of
R. SIMMONS
LARGE NUMBER OF FRIENDS At
TEND SERVICES, WHICH WERE
CONDUCTED YESTERDAY Az
TERNooN FROM THE LATE
RESIDENCE.

With a large number of friends OF
the deceased and the family present
the funeral services of Richard Sim
mons, who passed away Friday night
were conducted yesterday afternoon al
2 o'clock from the late residence OF
the deceased, in the northwestern sec
ton of the city. Internent was made
IN the Union Hill cemetery at Myrtle
Grove and a large concourse Of friends
and acquaintance also attended the
burial services.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Richard Beall and Rev. Mr.
Fillingim and were attended by the
members Of the Woodmen Of the World
and of the Odd Fellows, of both OF
which orders the deceased was a
prominent member
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
They Cannot Deliver
These Men Over

CONTINUED from First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness Il Would
Bring to Pensacola Homes.


Bring to Pensacola Homes.
Hard to do Homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys
'Twould save much needless woe
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kfdneyS
Read what a Pensacola citizen says
Mrs. A. E. Lsedkins. I'll N Devilliers
St., Pensacola, Fla, says: At con-
slider Doan's Kidney Pills a very re-
liable remedy. I used them for con-
slant pain over my kidneys and they
gave me prompt relief, also improving
my health and Kidding mo of other
symptoms of kidney complaint to
which I had been subject never fail
to say a good word for Doan's Kidney
Pulls when I have the opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Duan's-an
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
WIN. sAPP.
TO BE SURE, WHY NOT?
COMMITTEE TO
HOLD MEETINGS

For the purpose of discussing a mat
ter of joint interest and Importance,
the nature of which has not been made
public, joint meeting of the COM
nittees on agriculture and finance of
the Pensa cola, Commercial Associate
will be held in the rooms Of the asso-
citation this afternoon at 4 o'clock
The manufacturing committee will
hold an important meeting Thursday
morning at IL o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24

Calornel is dangerous; G.
& w. Livertonic is safe,
harmless, good for that tired
feeling and all liver troubles.
All druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24

CONTINUED from First Page)
Florida editors in topping from Har-
mon to Underwood?
Gcv. Harmon, Oscar Underwood and
Champ Clark all placed upon the bal
lots to be voted for In the primary OF
April Goth?
1t will afford me much pleasure to
ca st my vote for Gov. Wilson and all
the delegates that favor his nominal
ton.
Very truly yours,
HENRY c. MEL.
VIM. Sapp, Of Westville, makes the
following reply to Frank E. Chase. Of
Jacksonville who Is making appeals
for Underwood support in Florida Mr..
Sapp writes:
is ONTO THE SCHEME.
Westville, Fla, April 81. 1919
Mr.. Frank E. Chase, Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Sir: In reply to this letter win
say you are too late in the Under
wood, Clark and Harmon makeup.
am onto the whole scheme. I will try
and see that my friends are not bar
tered or traded in their public rights
by Mr.. Underwood or by the money
interests. Why did you not say Mr..
Cnderwood's opponents" instead Of
his opponent" Clark and Harmon are
in the ring, but they are behind the
curtain. I hope you will see the mis-
take you are making before you sink
beneath the wave that Woodrow Will
son will make across the state of
Florida.
Yours respectfully,
WIN. SAPP.
TO BE SURE, WHY NOT?
D. T. Finlayson, of Laurel Hill
writes: IF the relative strength OF
all the candidates is to be ascertained
why not put their names on the ticket
with Wilson's in all the states? I'm
derwood may be strong in the South
How are we to know his stength else
where? So with the other candidates
It's Wilson against the field and I be-
lieve he'll win. D. T. Finlayson."
These letters but illustrate the feel
ing of the people all over Florida. In
fact, the anti-Frame-up sentiment is
growing larger every day. No bull
whip methods will go with Florida
democrats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24

Ever since the first news of the IT,
tanic disaster was flashed to New York
on the night of April Is, the streets in
front Of the White Star Line Offices in
the metropolis have been thronged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
SMILES WEAPON
IN PORT|A' s WAR
Mrs. Viewers Campaign for
Woman Lawyers Bill Deter
mined, Not Bombastic.

Mrs, Geo, Mcintyre Weaver, lone woman
graduate of the Atlanta Law school, a
lawyer in knowledge and by virtue of
diploma but barred-or rather disbarred
by Georgia statute. still is waging q
quiet campaign before the legislature to
have the law changed. She has adopted
as her motto the proverb that sugar
catches more flies than vinegar would
round up in a summer, and isn't attack
ing anybody, not even Joe Hill Hall.
Every day Mrs. Weaver may be seen in
the balcony of the house of representa-
tives, watching the arduous labors of the
representatives 1t may be that she is
doing some excellent campaigning even
there for the wives of the lawmakers are
fond of watching their husbands from the
gallery and if Mrs. Weaver reaches the
wives she may be accomplishing as much
as reaching the members themselves.
sometimes she leaves the gallery for a
chat with some member in the lobby,
though she hasn't registered as q lobby
ist and wouldn't like being called one.
Joe Hin Hall Still Hostile.
But in spite of her belief that Joe Hill
Hail. the old warhorse from Bib, is not
as black as he is painted, she must yet
reckon with his opposition. Not even
Mr.. Halls candidacy for governor has
kept him from speaking his mind this SEES
sion and he declared today to a reporter
that he was still opposed to the bill and
would fight it.
1t is in the hands of the Judiciary com
mittee, and as that body is largely com
posed of lawyers it likely will receive an
unfaVorable report
DR.. Beck of Brooks county. author of
the bill, will endeavor to have it called
for second reading today in order to get
a quick report from the committee and
have an opportunity TO fight 1t out on the
floor. He is confident it will be passed
this session unless action Is deferred in
some way until too late for it to reach the
senate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
BY MISS BERTA THOMSON.
Nurse in Charge of the ChiIdren's Ward
at Grady HOSPITAL.

Summer is a trying seaso on ba-
bies, and parents should see to 1t that
the little ones are made as comforta BILE
as possible. Helpless themselves. THE
tots mutelv appeal to the parents to
protect their health. Special care of
babies in the heated season is Of the
utmost Importance, and is a matter to
which parents should devote a great
deal of careful thought.
An apparently simple feature, but
one of much Importance, will be dealt
with at this time-hoW to hold q baby.
This is a matter which should COM
mand the attention Of every parent, as
ordinarily 1t Is passed over lightly, few
stopping to think that it has an lmpor-
tant bearing on the comfort Of the in
FAINT. We frequently see parents hug
ging and holding their babies in all
kinds of positions-iust to suit their
own convenience, comfort or inclination.
In the meantime. the baby will become
fretful and nervous, and the holder"
will wonder what is the matter.
IF you would hold your baby right,
keep 1t in a sitting position. Allow 1t to
sit on your left hand while you support
it's chest with your right hand, keeping
it we'll away from your body.
Holding the baby in this way keeps
its little form we'll supported and pre-
vents its weight resting against the
spinal column No part Of its body is
cramped. and 1t can breathe easier. And
with il all ii is comfortable. as the
right hand support on the chest re-
lieves possible pressure and strain on
the back and its muscles generally
Hugeing Irritates Child.
The idea of holding the baby away
from your own body is to keep it cool
Whenever a baby lies up against your
own breast, or is Rugged close in your
arms. you naturally impart heat to it.
This makes the baby fretful. simply be-
cause it gets too hot. And this is what
you want to avoid in hot weather-the
baby gets enough heat without having
to share your supply.
So many parents and others make the
mistake of picking up babies and hold
ing them snug in their arms and
against their breasts. This is pardon
able In winter weather You think, of
course, you are holding the baby in the
most comfortable way by doing this,
while in reality you are only teasing
its nerves.
When seated you can let the baby lie
al ease on your lap. This rests your
arms and also the baby. on its back
on your lap, its muscles are free and
the little fellow finds this mighty rest
full
When the baby gets that common all
ment Familiarity known as stomach
ache" It frequently Gamble almost in
stantly relieved by holding it on the lert
hand, as already described. and, gently
pressing with the right on the sbdom-
ma regions This forces off the gas and
also the pain.
Hold your baby properly and you'n
find this great aid IN its care.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Miss Berta Thomson, Expert
Nurse. Gives Invaluable Ad-
vice to Mothers.

The Georgian today begins series Of
illustrated articles of vital human in
terest on the proper care of babies dur
ing the hot weather. The information
given is in the form of expert advice
from one who has had wide experience
as a nurse in the Grady spital--Miss
Berta Thomson.
The series opens with an article on
how to hold baby properly. subject
usually entirely ignored by mothers
but of the greatest Importance at this
time of the year Other articles, tell
ing, among other things. how to prop
erly feed, clothe and wash the baby
will follow from time to time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
NEW YORK STATE GETS
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND

ALBANY. n Y. July 2.-The court
of appeals at Albany has decided that
the state of New York is entitled to re-
cover possession of $4,000 acres of
Adirondaks timber land in Franklin
country which the state in 1898 bought
for $165,000 and decided to Cornell uni
versity for a period of 80 years for the
school of forestry purposes
In 1900 the school contracted TO sun
ply timber for fifteen years to the
Brooklyn Cooperage Company. an allv
of the sugar trust. The deal proved a
loser for the school Of forestry and the
state shut up the forestry school and
sued to regain the timber tract and to
end the cOoperage contract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
ROBBERS STEAL CAR FARE.

AUGUSTA. GA, July > Robbers
broke into the ear barn of the Augusta
Aiken Railway and Electric Corpora
tion near Clearwater. s e., dynamited
the safe, containing ali OF the receipts
for the preceding day. and made good
their escape. Nearly $500 was taken
There is no cew to the robbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
MACON GIRL pIsApPEARs

MACON, GA. July THE disap-
pearance of Miss Hattie Belle Speer.
the sixteen-y ear-old daughter of NJ
and Mrs. c. o. Speer, wen known Ma
con people. has alarmed the family and
puzzled the police. She left home
Sunday afternoon ostensibly to visi, a
girl friend, and has not been seen since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
oiadder troubles. removing gravel. cures
diabetes weak and lame backs. rheuma-
usm, and all Irregularities OF the ktdn.s..
and bladder in both men and u,o,,...
Regulates bladder troubles in chijdrsn
II not sold by your druggist, win be ss M
By mall on receipt OF 81 co. one smsi,
bottle : two months treatment AND seI
dom fails to perfect g cure. SEND To- Sc
tironials from this and other states ny
" Hall. 2e2s Ollvs-st,. ST. Louis. No
sold by druggists nv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
LANDMARK TO DISAPPEAR

SAVANNAH. GA, July 2.-One of
the Oldest landmarks of the city will
be effaced by the passing of the Chat
nam Artillery armory on Wright
square. The property has been pur-
chased by the Savannah Trust Com
pany and will be converted into hand
some banking and Office building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
FEDERALS COMING
NEAR CASAS GRANDES
Report to This Effect Elk
cites People Of Casas
GrandeS Region.

Colonia Dublan. Mexico. April 80
lBy mail1-A bunch OF federals have
been sighted coming from Sonora, &C
cording TO a rumOr that has been
ailOat for some time The MeXicanS a
Casas GraDdes are worked up and d
party has gone out to meet the fed
erals.
Because Of the strained political con-
cItiOns the American people were ad-
vised TO keep as close TO their homes
as possible, so the attendance at the
cOmmencement exercises at the
academy were not very well repre-
sented from the other colonies.
Dublan went Up TO Juarez for the
contests Saturday and Sunday. Dublan
representatives were the victOrs in the
Basketball, in. the debate and in the
quartet COlOnia JuareZ representa- tives
were vicJOrs in the solo contests. and
the OratOrlcal contest was a draw be-
tween the two towns. being represent
ed by Adelbert Taylor for Dublan and
George Walser for COlOnia JUarez.
crowd of AleNicans went into the
Dublan pasture. rounded uD some work
horses, then rode them after stock:
there are few head Yet that have es-
capped The cattle were then butchered
for the local mark cts.
some of those who had faith enough
IN the canal 10 put in wheat on the
nat are now watering their crops from
the stream brought from the reservoirs.
Ine town water is fast falling and the
people viii have to have water from
the canal or the gardens viii burn as
they have done each year before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
JUbREZ MAN IS
STABBED IN FIGHT
Man Who Did the Stabbing
Is Executed on Orders
Of OrOZcO
CBy Associated Press)

JiHlenez. Mex. May BY the sum
mary execution OF a man who at
tempted TO kill Capt. Carlos Gonzalez.
Gen. OrozcC made it evident today
that lawlessness in the revolutionary
camps viii be given little liberation.
An hour after Francisco Torres. a
resident Of this town. had stabbed
Capt. Gonzales in a fight, he was con-
Quoted TO the outskirts Of the town
and shot. The order was issued by
Gen. OrozcO and the formalities Of a
trial were considered unnecessary on
account of the number of men who
had Witnessed the stabbing.
Tt occurred in a saloon where Torres
was working as d bartender The com
handing officer was influenced I'm this
order to execute the man by a record
Of crime already committed I'm Parral
some years ago. Torres is said to
have killed a woman and at another
time to have wounded a Chinaman.
Copt. GOnzales's condition is serious.
He was a resident of Juarez, where ne
resided until the time the revolution
broke out. Gonzales was in the city
only a few days ago, coming to the
border TO see his mother and sister,
who left the early part of the week
for St Louis No.
The saloons. opened yesterday. have
been ordered closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
CONSUL SAYS MANY
JOIN THE FEDERALS
Declares chihuahua People
Tire of Rebels; May At
tack Juarez.

There are 1000 men in the vicinity of
chihuahua who have taken up arms
against the rebel army because Of the
prolonged campaign and the effect it has
had on business. Mexican consul f. c.
LIorente SAYS. The Mexican consul has
been advised that the entire Galeana
district of Chihuahua has Topped to the
federal side and many have taken up
arms to put a stop to the trouble.
There are between 800 and 1000 men
under arms in the vicinity OF Chihuahua"
Mr.. LIorente saws. "Of this number
there are more than 600 moving toward
Casas Grandes. Whether they viii come
10 Juarez. I do not know at the present
time These volunteers are under com
mand of Gen. Saniines- commandment
chief OF the state of chihuahua for the
federals. He and the other chiefs are
under orders from this office and 7 am
in touch with their movements at all
times. The remainder of the federal
force Is at Oiinaga. where Gen. Sanchez
Is in command.
A man from my office came from the
rebel country this morning and reported
that Il wounded rebels had been brought
to Chihuahua from the vicinity of Santa
Rosalia. where a skirmish Is believed
TO have taken place. Villa IS now west
of Chihuahua with 1900 men which he
armed at Mapami- I DO not know what
he viii do. but 7 believe the point OF at
tack Is Chihuahua. although the fedeTais
NAV attack IuaTeZ."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02

tended down TO my feet Then I suffered
sgoDv with the burning. itching sores. I could
hardly walk and for long time I could not
put on socks
An this time I was trying everything I
could hear Of. I got no benent from all this.
was nearly worn out. and had given up in
desDai-or aver being cured when I vas advised
bv a friend 10 try Cuticurs Remedies. I pun
chased Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and ResoIv-
eDt and used exactly as directed. I used
the Crl+icura Remedies constantly for four
months. and nothing else, and was perfectly
cured. It IS now year, and have not had
the least bit since. am ready to praise the
Cutic1rra Remedies at any time" (Signed)
L. 7. Cate. Nov. 10, 1910
Clticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample
Of each mailed free. with 32-p. book on skin
and scalp treatment. Address, "Cuticura. 20
Dept. T. Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with -CuticuTa scar Shaving Stick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
AMERICAN CLAIMS
HEARD IN DOUGLAS

Douglas. Ariz, Ray Hearings Of
the claims Of Americans SUFFERING IN
jury from stray bullets durinp rb.
DalLe OF aqua Prieta last year is be
redo, Tex, acting as special connie
sloner Tor the Mexican government
that OF Francis FORESTER V-iiifj. ~ -
who was shot through the left lUDp- L7-
"A stray bullet while standing i'm ron
of the Copper Queen store. The .n1o71---
of his claim is $4,000. This basIf,,,,i---
Va as completed and that of Mrs. Fn,,,1o
Larsen, claiming damages for curs 10
flicted by flying glass when a b1l1Ia+
shattered the window of her home. -
started 1t is probable that the baa-o
ings Will be finished in rapfd or5l-
now.
The claims court is presided over t.,.
senior LOZano. The Mexican COVE,
ment is being represented at tie besT
ing by attorney D. A. Richardson 20
this city. while Cass & Sames represent
the claimants.