davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
BLUFF SPRINGS.
snecIal 70 Tho Journal.

Special TO The journal.
Bluff Springs, Sept Mrs. H. c.
McDavid, Of ChumuckIa, has been WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Addie McDavid.
Mr.. Joe Kelly of Pollard, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. W. r. Stilley.
Mrs W. G. Higgins and baby are
visiting relatives in Pensacola.
Mrs. D. 8. Colley visited Century
Wednesday.
Hargis Gonzalez OF Pensacola, spent
Thursday here with friends.
Hon. E. u. McCaskill of Nora, WIS.,
listed his son, ]. A. McCaskill, here
Thursday.
F. ]. Lee spent Sunday evening in
Pensacola with his family.
Mrs. John Daniels and children OF
Pensacola, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Neil McCaskill Of Pensacola, has
been visiting relatives here for several
days.
]. A. Mccaskin visited McDavid
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rocks and little son of Gen.
fury, spent Saturday mere, the CUES
of the Ladies of the o. E. 8.
The Ladies Of the Order of Easter
Star celebrated the anniversary OF
Robert Morris's birthday in their chap.
ter rooms Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08

with early memories Of elementary
connection.
The new dressed floors Of Southern
pine are quite unlike the boards on
which this babe" first learned to
creep. The old chimney with huge
fireplace and swinging crane have been
eliminated, yet members Of the rising
generation have alresoy found com
Portable dwelling place therein, and
have named the new quarters Sum
mer Breezs."
A retrospective journey back to 1923
when this log house was built by the
early pioneers, takes US behind world
of progress, to where we would feel
surrounded with naught but chaotic
ions-handicapped, banished and
almost imprisoned!
Rare notes from diary of those
pioneers show astounding experiences
in the struggle for life among the In
dams and primitive conditions.
I see mention of Lne expensive lux
1rv of common salt, when it had to be
hacked in sacks on horseback across
the Allegheny mountains. A fine hog
was dressed and taken Il miles tc
WellsvilIe, where it was traded for {
sack of salt!
A lady making her toilet for mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
PACE.
spacIai 70 rho journal,

Sp0Eh&E
Pace, Sept. Mrs. S. e. Daniels
has returned to her home, after having
a pleasant visit in MOBILE with friends
and relatives.
Master Swinney Filling1m has been
on the sick list for few days, but we
are glad to know he is much better.
Miss Glenn Macarthur is visiting
friends in Jay.
Mrs. Wyche Of Milton, spent Wed
neEday with her daughter here, Mrs
Otis Chapman.
Messrs. Sam Pouncey and Charlie
Edwards spent Sunday in Mobile.
Mrs. Beau Of Panama, visited hel
sister. Mrs. Grison, here q few days
last week.
Miss Finley of Mulat, visited the
Misses Jones last week.
Misses Winnie Jernigan and Af1eer
Macarthur leave Friday to visit friends
in Jay.
Mr.. ]. McNair of Pensacola, was n
Pace Tuesday.
We are glad to know Mrs John Nor
ris, who has been quite Ill for the last
few days, is improving.
Misses Glenn and Aileen Macarthur
were in Milton Monday.
Mrs. Park Fillingim OF this place, Il
visiting friends and relatives in Doug.
las, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
Mems Blue Dress Shirts,
Acc. Cashrnan's, 81 South
Palafox.
SAGE LEAVES.
Special to The journal.

SpSCi65 TO Nc SOufnaIs
Signal, o., Sept. THE fight of
time seems ever fraught with eventful
changes.
AS we approach the end Of rife, years
rush along with quickened speed.
Would that my frame could be re-
constructed to endure through coming
ages, as the structure in which I was
born has been renewed for the dwell
ing place of family descendants, just
budding into life, to play on the stage
Of action when my retirement shall
have been forever ordained
When I last returned to Ohio, there
was still standing, across the fields
by an unfailing spring, the dilapida-
ton Of the long deserted cabin, in
which the author Of Sage Leaves
was born, on the goth Of Feb. 1889.
Since that time the hewn white oak
logs have been raised and re-raised,
being removed to a beautiful location
across the public road, from the newer
homestead.
The chinking and daubing were done
as Of yore, but mooern roof was ap-
piled in place Of the original clap
board covering, on which the patter-
ing of many rains had impressed me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
D'FUNIAK SPRINGS.
snecIaI to The journal.

DeFuniak Springs. Sept. miss
Margaret Sowell and her cousin, little
Mary Hope Cawthon, returned last
week from Arcadia, where they have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. D. L
McSwain.
Mr. Gordon Stubs came from River
Junction Friday to see his father-in-
law, Mr.. T. J. Tappan, who died Sat
urday from paralysis.
Miss Effie Stubs arrived home Fri
day from River Junction, where she
has been visiting her brother.
The Young Ladies Domino Club met
Thursday with Miss Epsie Bush.
Miss Marie Baldwin of Mobile, is
visiting her friend, Miss Ossie Berry
on Wright Avenue.
The Wallace Bruce C. L. 8. c. met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Garden
Tuesday night.
The Married Ladies' Club met with
Mrs. Stewart ellis at Chautauqua Ho-
tel Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hamp Green with her children
is. visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. J. Mccall on Live Oak Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Cawthon and
baby boy left the first of the week
IVI N~du1p w dllOu. 1Lcy WSul d6 ldl
as Freeport in their auto.
Mrs. Henry Rogers and children
reached home Saturday night, after g
visit of some weeks to relatives II
Jacksonville and South Florida.
Miss Ethel Gardiner has gone tc
her home in Huntsville, Ala, on 6
three weeks vacation.
The county commissioners Of this
county left Monday night to attend 8
good roads convention in Indiana and
while there will inspect the modern
improved highways of that country.
Mrs. Chas. r. Turner left Thursda,
for a visit to her mother, Mrs. ]. L
Aymard, OF Pensacola
Mr.. John Moore leaves Friday nigh
for Nashville, Tenn. where he is at
tending the law school OF Vanderbilt
University.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
PONCE DeLEON.
Special TO The journal.


Ponce de Leon, Sept. IA great dea'
of interest was manifested in the pro-
tracted meeting conducted by Rev
Sutley at the Baptist church last
week.
Mrs. T. P. Andrews, who has beer
visiting relatives in Pensacola, re-
turned home Thursday night.
Messrs. Howard Mcdonald and
Otis Grigman were visitors from West
vile Thursday.
Mr.. w. H. Remington, Of Red Bay
has moved in to the house recently va
Gated by Rev. ]. E. West.
Mr.. NJ. G. Green, of Dady, was 6
visitor here Thursday last.
Quite a number of our w. o. w. at
tended the unwilling at Cedar Springs
cemetery last Sunday.
Miss Cumi Miller, OF Bombay, was
the charming guest Of Mrs. j. A Sim
mons last week.
Mr.. M. K. Rushing's mill Is nearing
completion. This is quite an improve
ment to our little town, as all the ma
chinery installed is modern In every
respect.
Mrs. ]. e. Clark, Of Messy Head. h
visiting her parents this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
Interest and Penalties Added

Tax Collector. City of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
CANTONMENT.


Cantonment, Sept. 7.-Messrs. Eu-
gene Bombay and Leo Maher, of PEN
sacola, spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Mcvoy.
Mr.. Schamno, of Molino, spent Tues
day with his daughter. Mrs. Myers.
Mr.. Tom Everhart, of Pensacola, was
a pleasant caller here Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Carey is visiting friends
In Greenville and Montgomery.
The many friends of Mr.. Walter
Booth regret very much to learn of his
Illness and wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. Wilson, of Fort Barrancas. was
a pleasant visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Renfroe last Sunday.
The Boy Scouts have returned after
camping a few days at Escambia river,
All report delightful time at camp.
~ Mrs. Turner and sister, Mrs. Annie
de Ia Rua, of Pensacola, spent a few
days last week at the old Turner
camp.
Mrs. Ed. Lawrence, Mrs. Roushae
and Miss Amelia Klein, of Pensacola,
were guests of Miss Belle McVoy on
Wednesdays n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
BELLVIEW.
Special 60 The journal.

Special 60 The journal.
BeIlview, Sept. THE farmers have
been having some very fine weather
for the past week for savingshay.
Mrs. Athey, of Atmore, who has been
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. Brewton, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Staples spent the day with
Mrs. Heiton Tuesday.
Mrs. Lottie Brewton and children
were the guests Of Mrs. Malone Tues
day.
Mrs. Malone and Miss Bessie Helton
were in Pensacola Saturday.
Miss Lillian Boyett, Cf Pensacola,
was the guest of Miss Alma Malone
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Staples OF Mil
view, were the guests of his mother
Mrs. Staples, Sunday.
Misses Adair and Mamie Davis were
the guests of Miss Pearl Staples Mon
day.
Mrs. Fell and two daughters Of
Foley, Ala. were the guests of Mrs
Ar1 last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
McKINNONvILLE.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
McKinnonville, Sept. Miss Thos.
Freeman and sister, Miss Lee, and
Miss Sallie McKinnon went to Pensa-
cola Thursday to spend several days
with relatives.
Mr.. j. HI. Henderson and family at
tended the singing AT Enon Sunday.
There was large crowd present with
a bountiful spread Of good things to
eat.
Messrs. Clifford McKinnon, Garlic
Malone and Robert Lucas were some
of the young folks from here who at
tended the singing at Enon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tusdell and Mrs. Mills,
of Walnut Hill, were shopping here
Saturday.
children have returned from pleas
ant visit to relatives at Canoe, Ala
Mr.. Tate, of Atmore, was visiting
friends here Sunday.
Messrs. G. 4. Lynch and q. Grims-
| ley were business callers here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McCanum and
children spent Sunday very pleasant
| 1y in Moline.
Mr.. Chas. Ferguson, of Pinevf1le, was
one Of the business callers here Mon
day.
Mr.. Thos. Freeman, ST., remained
over Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. Geo. White, of Muscogee, was 9
visitor here one day last week.
| Mrs. Archie Bowman was here from
Pleasant Grove one evening last week
Mr.. Fred Henderson went to Walnut
| Hill Sunday.
Mr.. P. w. Underwood was a visitor
| here Saturday.
| Mr.. Fred Dunaway, OF Canoe. Ala.
| is visiting his brother, Mr.. o. M
Dunaway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
McKINNONVILLE.
Special to The journal,

Special to The Journal.
McKinnonville, Sept. IA. d. Nc
Kinnon and Thos. Freeman, ST.. wen
to Pinevflle Wednesday.
Nilsson, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
A D. McKinnon, is I'll this week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A
L McCallum is suffering with lagrippe
Mrs. Luther Grimsley and Mrs. 3
Powell, Of Enon, were pleasant callers
here Monday.
Mr.. II. Henderson and daughter
Miss Aggie Dean, have returned from
pleasant visit to Jay, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Of Wal
nut Hill, were shopping here Tuesday
]. L. Bowman of Pleasant Grove
was a visitor here Sunday.
]. W. Underwood of Enon. was &
caller here Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-08
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are men
of great energy. Success, today, de-
mands health. To all is to fail. It's
utter folly for a man to endure a weak,
run down, half alive condition when
Electric Bitters will put him right on
his feet in short order. -Four bottles
did me more real good than any other
medicine ever took" writes Chas. B
Allen, Sylvania, Ga. after years OF
suffering with rheumatism, liver trou-
BILE, stomach disorders, and deranged
kidneys, am again. thanks to Electric
Bitters, sound and well" Try them
Only so cents at w. A. DAlemberte's
The oasis., 1912-11-23

the market price of the cane IS $4 per ton. The people of the valley who have tried it to man reported success. The industry in this valley is in itsinfancy but promises in the future to be one of the main in- dustries of the country.
 Arizona Star: The complaint recently filed by the corporation commission against the A. E. rail- road, copy of which was received at the local office here yesterday, caused many smiles among the railroad men in the various offices, all of whom are asking on whom is the joke. The complaint is filed on the ground that the railroad maintained rates on ores from Ray Junction in its tariff sheet and all other commodities and classes, that it published no general commodity or class rates from or to Ray June tion. In July 1911 the A. E. rail- road amended its tariffs changing the name of Kelvin to Ray June tion making all Kelvin rates ap- plicable to Ray Junction, notice of which is duly and plainly print ed in the tariff books.
 Arizona Democrat: With ten teams and a hundred men at work, the Arizona Eastern Railway is pushing the construction of its Phoenix shops as rapidly as pos sible. The men on the job are working as fast as that can, and the results shown already are enormous. This morning seven cars of material to be used in the construction of the shops arrived in the yards and was immediately transferred to the shop track. When seen this morning, c. M. Scott, the superintendent of the railway at this point. said: "We are pushing the work as rapidly as possible
 We worked the gangs yesterday and mean to take advantage ol
 every minute that we can. We
 mean to get the shops up and
 working at a very early date. AL
 ready we have torn up some track , and added another track in othel parts of the yard. 1 think tha the rate at which we are building is about as fast as we can go." . Some beautiful new Pattern Hat
The oasis., 1912-11-23
Saturday, November 23, 1912
MINING NEWS.
q Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines ofArlxons.

Bob Wagner were arrested last week charged with having killed cattle not belonging to them. McKelvey was implicated by having meat in possession here in town. The kill ing was done on the Woody ranch and the meat brought in from there. The men were each placed under$2,- 900 bonds toawait the action of the grand jury. Wagner gave bonds and was released. Chas. McKelvey, a minor, was held for trial in the juvenile court, being implicated in the matter.
 Arizona Republican: It may be a matter of interest to some PhG- nix readers to know that the wife of the vice-president elect, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, not only Is a frequent visitor in Phoenix, but is great friend of Arizona, and is especially interested in it's history and antiquities. A friend of Mrs. Marshall's knowing her special fondness for Indian curios, after making an extensive search throughout the various stores of the city and Indian reservation, purchased today at the Graves Indian Shop, and sent to the lady one of the finest Apa. che baskets ever shipped from Arizona. The design consists of cacti in blossom, figures of elk, CO., votes and Indians, and is typical of the best Apache art.
 Arizona Republican: Late on Saturday night the jury in the case of Thomas P. Clark against the Arizona and New Mexico railroad company which had been on trial in United States court returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff $12,. 800. This was an action for dam aged for personal injuries sustained by the plaintiff while acting as ar engineer for the company in tht yards at Clifton. The accident was alleged to have been caused by collision between an engine or which the plaintiff was riding anC a moving car, whose motion wa caused by an incline of switch It was testified by several witnesses that cars had frequently been SC in motion in the yards when tn brakes were not tightly set. As
 result of the collision Clark lost al eye and sustained other injurie which it was alleged are permanent
 Arizona Democrat: That tn recent agitation in reference to tn growing of sugar cane in the Sal River valley, is worth considera tion is shown by the results of on of the Glendale farmers who ha experimented with the cane thi past season. The farmer is J Heard, who lives near Glendal and who has been for several year a heavy beet grower. This morr
 ing he brought into Phoenix sewers cane stalks that were in the neigh
 borhood of eight feet long. Tn cane is of the best variety. Th
 shoots which Heard planted wei
 imported from Mexico to this coul
 try. On the way from Tucson
 Phoenix the car in which they we
 loaded was wrecked and the shoo
 laid out in the desert sun for tv
 weeks. After being planted son
 of the cane did not show the lea
 sign of life until the month of Jun
 Hoxc; 1or;po h a dica d vo !, to n
The oasis., 1912-11-23

Some beautiful new Pattern Hats Hats just received at the Elite Millinery. Adv.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10

Guy Sowden, of Wilkes-Barre,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Evans of Fifteenth street
Robert Smith, Jr., spent Easter
with his parents on West street.
Miss Vera Murray, who had been
spending several days with friends
in Scranton, returned home on
Thursday evening.
Thomas Bodie was visiting
friends in Scranton over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop of
Scranton, were guests of the latter S
parents on West street on Saturday
and Sunday.
NJ Truscott, who had been on a
western trip for Birdsall Bros, re-
turned home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mueller, of
Pittston, were guests of the former S
mother on Main street over Sunday.
c. Mills is rapidly improving from
his recent illness.
Misses Hetty and Daisy Alberty
were Sunday visitors at the home of
their parents on East Extension
street.
w. w. Baker spent Easter with
his daughter Mrs. Fred c. Davis, in
Roslyn, l.. l., ". Y.
Miss Amy E. Clark, of Piazza, N.
Y, is spending a few days with her
parents, Hon. and Mrs. p. A. Clark,
on Dyberry Place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10

-Banns of marriage OF Miss Julia
Rose and Philip Coyne were read in
st. Mary Magdalen's church last
Sunday.
The marriage banns of Ambrose
A. Whalen and Miss Anna Connolly
were read at st. Johns r. C.. church
on Sunday.
The Easter music rendered at
the Methodist church on Sunday
will be reproduced at the Wednesday
night prayer meeting.
The Lyrics new curtain will be
displayed for the first time on We'd
nesday evening. Look for the eX-
lcusive newspapers advertisement.
Don't forget the Easter supper
at the Baptist church on Thursday
evening. First table $50, also
homemade candy and aprons will
be on sale during the evening.
The following unclaimed letters
remain at the postofiice: Cherry
Hill Poultry Farm, Thomas Murphy
Jonas Westfield, Miss E. n. Wolford
United States District Judge c.
j. Wilmer reappointed VIM. II. Lee
a referee in bankruptcy for coun-
ties of Wayne and Pike, for a period
of two years, commencing April 1.
&C. l.. Dunning's window con-
tains an unusual Easter display. For
several days the public has been at
tracted by a brood of duckilngs,
which came from the south and are
only a few days old.
- The following vestrymen of
Grace Episcopal church were elected
on Monday evening: Frank G. Farm
ham, Homer Greene, E. b. Harden
bergh, W. II. StengeY, d. H. Menner,
c. J. Smith, J. b. Nielsen, J. N.
Welch, c. d. Storms. w. J. Birdsall.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID.
New Order on Subscription Renew
ais Issued by the Postmaster
General


Order No. 5905.
Paragraph 8, Section 436, of the
Postal Laws and Regulations, is
hereby amended as follows:
3. The right of publishers to ex-
tend in good faith credit on sub
scriptions is recognized and will not
be abridged, and although all sub
scriptions are regarded as expiring
with the period for which they were
obtained, nevertheless, in order to
give an opportunity to secure renew
ais, copies of their publications will
be accepted for mailing as to sub
scribers at the usual second-class
rates of postage for period of one
year from the date of expiration; but
copies sent to persons after one year
from the date of the expiration of
their subscriptions, unless such sub
scriptions be expressly renewed for a
definite time, together with an actual
payment of subscription or a bona
fide promise of payment, will not be
accepted at the pound rate, but will
be accepted at the transient second
class rate of one cent for each four
ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid
by stamps affixed.
FRANK H. HITCHCOCK,
tt. Postmaster General.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10
LOCAL NEWS

The Business Mems Association
will meet in regular monthly session
on Wednesday evening of this week.
Every member is most earnestly re-
quested to be present.
George T. Slade, former super
intendent of the Erie and Wyoming
division, is lying very i'll of typhoid
fever at his home in st. Paul. Mr..
Slade is now vice-president of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
Marriage licenses have been
granted to William d. Orr and Mrs.
Eta Tyler Brown, both of Damascus
township; to Henry II. Flicker, Jr.,
and Rebecca Meszler, both of Berlin;
Walter j. Butts, of Norwich, n. Y,
and Miss Iona F. Forester of Winter
dale.
Rev. Daniel McCarty, of Pleas
ant Mount, and Rev. Henry Burke,
of Hawley, leave on Thursday for
New York City, for the Holy Land.
They will also visit France, Eng
land, Ireland and other countries in
their continental tour. The Citizen
wishes them bon voyage.
w. b. Holmes has awarded a
contract TO Kreitner Bros. for that
firm to erect a brick building 3OX7O
feet on East street near the Homes
dale Shoe Company's factory. Work
on the structure will begin at once.
The first floor will be used as gar
age and stable room, while the front
part of the second floor of the build
ing will be converted into living
apartments.
during the severe wind storm
on Sunday afternoon a large esction
of the roof of Dexter Lambert &
Cos silk mill at East Honesdale was
blown off and a large quantity of
silk in process of manufacture was
damaged by water before il could be
covered. 1t is metal roof and sec
tions of it have blown off in previous
wind storms. The aera covered this
time is about 80 feet wide on each
side of the roof.
The New York New Amsterdam
company, which will present
Madame Sherry" in this place to-
morrow night "wednesday at the
Lyric is a company of talented per-
formers who have won their spurs"
in many prominent productions dur
ing past seasons. They, one and all,
are players of wide versatility and
experience, having been selected
with a view TO their peculiar fitness
to the parts they are called upon to
fill.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10
PEOPLES FORUM.
Theatre Prices.

The article in the Herald under
the caption Advance in Prices" was
intended to mislead the public.
1t is not true that the prices
charged in Honesdale for tickets on
the main floor Is excessive. Neither
is this price in excess of the price
charged in Scranton, Wilkes-B Barre
and other cities.
Honesdale has a theatre of limited
capacity, and the attendance is gen.
orally light to our best shows. In
order to get shows of good stand
ard, the receipts must come up to a
given amount or the best plays can
not be given in Honesdale at all.
A large percentage of the gross
receipts go to the management of the
best shows, and a very small per-
centage to the manager of the
Lyric.
b. II. DITTRICH.