davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-17

a brick dust sedi-
ment, or settling,
stringy or milky
appearanceof often
indicates an un-
healthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
pass it or pain in
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-17
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It,
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
Hicks Capudine
Stops Headache

It's liquid-pleasant to take and quick
~ effective.
caPudine removes cause Of headache.
capudine helps you to think clearly
Toe, 25c, SOC at drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
A. ]. ANGLE AN
ESCAMB|A BOY
CANDIDATE FOR NATIONAL
DELEGATE WAS REARED IN
THIS COUNTY AND HAS MADE
GOOD AS A SOUTH FLORIDA
BUSINESS MAN.

One of the candidates on the dele
gate ticket to be voted Tuesday Is an
cid Escambia county boy. His name is
A. j. Angle and he now resides in
Tampa where he is a prominent and
successful business man.
Mr.. Angle left Escambia county
when a boy and entered school at
Barlow, afterwards engaging In bust
ress in that place, where he made
&c cd. Believing that larger possibili-
ties awaited him at Tampa, he located
IN the South Florida metropolis and is
rev a successful business man, having
made good there also.
Escambia county Democrats will
take pleasure in voting for Mr.. Angle
next Tuesday. His name is second on
the delegate list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
LOW R. R. FARE
TOPALATKAFOR
STATE PRESS
TICKETS WILL GO ON SALE JUNE
1s AND RATE FOR ROUND TRIP
is LESS THAN ONE FARE-RATE
is GOOD FOR ANYONE WHO DE-
SIRES TO GO.

On account Of the annual meeting of
the Florida Press Association, at Pa
latl1a, June 20 to %, fares, rules and
regulations have been agreed upon by
the railroads as follows:
Rules and Regulations.
Dates of Sale.-June Is and 10 and
for trains scheduled to arrive in Pa
latka before noon Of June 20, 1914.
Form of Tickets and Transit Limits.
Non transferable tickets requiring
signature by original purchasers In
presence of ticket agents at time of
purchase, going and return transit
limit, punch final limit and stamp at
destination will be used.
Going trip must begin on date Of
sale as indicated on each ticket by
selling agent and, subject to stop-over
privileges hereinafter published. Ticket
must be used to Palatka within the
number Of days punched by selling
agent in margin OF ticket contract,
which number of days will conform 70
the number Of days transit limit to
Palatka, designated in the one-way
tariffs filed with the interstate com
merce commission by the carrier by
which the ticket is issued.
Return trip must begin on the date
stamped on back OF ticket by agent at
Palatka and, subject to stop-over
must be used to original starting point
within the number of days punched by
selling agent in the margin OF ticket
contract, which number Of days will
conform to the number OF days transit
limit to Palatka designated in the one
way tariffs filed with the interstate
commerce commission by the carrier
by which the ticket is issued. not to
exceed final limit.
Final Limit to Reach Original Start
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
III Your Head Aches
You Can'fThinkFas

To be alert, vigorous and think the right
thing at the right time, you must not let
headache become chronic, whether from
heat, cold, stomach or nervousness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING. MAY &c. 1912

stock in a mine because it has pro-
duced millions in the past It is that
much poorer" Marriage rule No. 5
was: Don't marry a man for ances-
try alone, for stock runs out"
Don't buy just because the mine is
In far on country" was the next mug
get OF mining wisdom. Don't marry
foreigner, 1t requires a sacrifice of
individuality" was the gem Of marital
wisdom.
Don't buy simply because IT adjoins
a good mine" Thus Mr.. Hammond re-
corded his conviction. Don't marry
because Of propinquity,' flashed back
his wife. TT is a common cause of
marriage, but not a sufficient one"
Don't buy without an unqualifedly
favorable report by mining expert of
integrity, ability and experience" was
commandment eight in the decalogue
Of mineraiogy. Don't marry without
getting the advice of a physician. The
time will come when that will be oblig-
atory," said Mrs. Hammond. Also, the
spiritual adviser and your family"
Don't buy a mine unless you are
sure the directors are honest and COM
petent," brought from the engineers
wife the counsel: Don't marry I'M
less the man is honest and competent
in the affairs of life"
In one rule, the 10th, there was alb
solute agreement in language as in
idea, Don't abandon all common sense
in your choice"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

& F. for Georgia, Southern and Flor
ida Railway.
Basis for Construction Of Fares from
Stations Not Shown Herein.-The ex-
cursion fare from any station not spe-
cihcally named in this tariff, located
on lines Of carriers named below, but
which excursion fares are herein au-
thorized, will be constructed by adding
double the one-way fare (for intra-
state fares use intra- state tariffs, for
interstate fares use fares as filed with
the interstate commerce commission
from such station to the excursion fare
herein published from the first station
en- route to destination from which an
excursion fare is herein published, pro
vided that IL the excursion fare so
made exceeds the excursion fare here
in published from a station farther
distant from destination via some
through route, the latter fare will ap-
ply. Fares so made will apply via all
routes authorized in this tariff from
contiguous points of origin.
Apalachicola Northern r. r.
Atlantic Coast Line r. r.
Louisville & Nashville r. r. Co.
Seaboard Air Line Ry.
Fares for Children.-Tickets for the
TRANSPORTATION of children S years Of
age and under IL may be sold at one
half of the above fares, adding suffi-
Client, Wnen necessary, 10 make fare
end in "o' or ST.. the contract and
each coupon of each such ticket to DO
plainly marked, stamped or punched
So"
Rates are Net Cash.-The rates pub
lished in this tariff are Conditional
upon payment of cash in advance for
transportation and are not subject to
land grant or any other deductions.
Exceptions: This will not be apoIicabIe
on Atlantic Coast Line r. r. or Sea-
board Air Line Ry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
MONDAY ONLY.

II yards Domestic Mon
day, 99c. Brawner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

From. Route Via. Fare
Apalachi cols-River Junction 9.l5
Century-River Junction ...... 1850
Chipley-River Junction .... S55
DeFuniak Springs-River Jet. $40
Lakewood-River Junction 49,. Ills
Madison-Lake City or Jack-viIle 3.95
Marianna-River Junction 800. 40
Milton-River Junction ... lilo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or L. City 4.95
Paxton-River Junction .. lilo
Pensacola-diver Junction ...... 1L75
Perry-A. c. L. EXPERIMENTATION. 40
Quincy-Tallahassee . 6.35
River functional. c. l., Jack
sonville or Lake City $500. 6.s5
alhassee-Jville or L. CITY. $50
Explanation of Abbreviations-A. =.
L. for Atlantic Coast Line r. R.; q. ;.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
BOY SCOUTS IN GARDEN CONTEST

The boy scouts of Corbandale. ILL.,.
will have a garden contest this sum
mer. The boys are to plant and cul-
tivate not less than LA square feet
of ground, and to plant not less than
six different varieties of vegetables or
flowers, or both, and keep a record of
planting growth, method of culture,
and results. Three prizes are offered
by the committee for the best gardens.
The committee has secured through
the influence OF Congressman N. b.
Thistlewood packages of seeds from
the department of agriculture at Wash
ington for each boy scout. Directions
for planting and growing these seeds
are sent from the United States de-
partment of agriculture to the south.
and they are requested to report the
result of their trial to that department.
Each scout has been furnished circu-
lar No. 154, 1.-The Home Vegetable Gar
den," by Prof John w. Lloyd, Of the
agricultural experiment station and
state agricultural college. About sew
enty-five boys have entered this con-
test, and IL promises to be an interest
ing and lively one. Boys will be held
to the minimum requirements, only
and can plant larger gardens, secure
other seeds, and plant their gardens
in any form they wish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
MeadOW-GOId
Butter

is sweet and pure. Every
ounce of cream from which
it is made is pasteurized. It's
dellclousneSs comes from
taking this rich pasteruized
cream and churning it into
butter under model condi-
tons, using every precau-
ton that science, skill and
money can suggest. There
can be but one result.
Meadow-Gold Butter. is the
essence of butter goodness.
Ask your grocer for, and
insist on having Meadow
Gold Butter Put up in l.
pound packages.
Distributors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

New York, May 25-Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, the wife of the man who
earns the largest salary in the world
half a million q year-said in an inter-
view here:
my dear husbands recipe for sue
cess is SDo Team Work
That I've always tried to do, and
probably because nothing is hard that
is done for my husband and childreo."
What is your own recipe for bring
ing up a successful husband?" Mrs,
Hammond was asked. You should
know, for you have helped to bring
him up
Il suppose I have" she asserted.
I'VE were married very young-he at
twenty six and I at eighteen. There
is one rule that sums up ali others. l
have believed the best of him at all
times. I have found that an excellent
rule. Men like their wives to think
well of them. They may fall off the
wife-erected pedestal now and then,
but they scramble back, even If it is
with skinned knees"
Have you always encourag ed him %
mot when / thought he was wrong.
have put out many futile fire. |
think that for husband training the
wife should first look to training
She must so live and care for herself
as to keep her health, develop her
character and train her intellect, as
far as II can be trained.
"All women are not gifted with great
intellects, but IL a woman has a fine,
strong character, that will supplement
an average brain. Certainly it is bet
ter to have moderate brains and fine
character than unusual brains and de-
ficient character.
Then make the right choice and
stand by it. That is a large part of
bringing up a successful husband, get
ting the right husband material to
work upon"
MFR. Hammond, accounted the great
est Of the worlds mining engineers.
once enjoined ten dont's upon an au-
dience Of young men interested in
mines. With marvellous readiness his
wife recalled these and pitted her own
marriage "dont's'' against them
Mr.. Hammond said: Don't put
money into a mining property because
a friend has been fortunate in mining
stock"
Don't marry a man for money" re-
torted his wife. IF he has made IL
himself he is probably old. If he is
young he has inherited it, and is not
fully developed. In either case you
have poor pickin IS
Don't be afraid to marry a man be-
cause he has been in love before, The
capacity for great love is a gift, and II
| a person who is 40 or more says he
hasn't been in love I shouldn't want &c
marry him, for he would be a person
without affection. OF course, 1 didn';
! have to solve that problem. caught
mine so young.
Don't let any other woman influence
your Judgment in choice. Choose fol
yourself.
Don't accept any gifts except candy
| books and flowers and a mans heart
whole affection until the wedding day
| or near It"
| Mining rule No. was: Don't buy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
DIVORCES MAN
WHO MARRIED
HER SISTER
MRS. MARGERUM TESTIFIES SHE
WAS TOLD FALSELY AT MAR
RAGE HUSBAND HAD DECREE
MUST KEEP HIS NAME.
Special TO The journal.

st. Louis, May 25.-Mrs. Lulu Mar
geruro, singer at the Princess the
alter, when seen at her home, 1855
Greer avenue, Tuesday, refused to dis
cuss the strange matrimonial tangle
which made her the wife of her own
sisters husband. John r. Margerum.
A divorce was granted to Mrs. Mar
gerum by Judge Grimm Monday after
noon on her testimony that at the time
Margerum married her in 1908 he was
the undivorced husband of her sister,
Laura, whom he married in 1903. She
testified that Margerum falsely told her
he had obtained a divorce from her
sister.
In granting the divorce Judge Grimm
refused to restore to Mrs. Margerum
her maiden name, saying that as a
warning to others she should be made
to go through life with the disappoint-
ment of having to bear Margerum's
name. Mrs. Margerum, before her mar
rage, was Miss Lulu Mooers. Her
father, G. S. Mooers, testified in her
behalf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
XIII
Lat
More
Butter"

eyes, ladies, your physi-
clan will advise you to eat
more butter. Let the Chi
dren eat more butter. Good
butter has every merit of the
best olive oil and it is ! iood
YOU enjoy eating
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

Special Sale of Trimmed
Hats, valued from $2.9S to
$500, for $1.95, Monday
only. Mrs. Nordstrom's Mil
linery, No. II East Inten-
dencia Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

ing Point Returning.-Not later than
midnight Of June 25, 1912.
Responsibility of Issuing Cartier
The carrier issuing tickets and check
ing baggage under this tariff, acts only
as agent for other carriers over which
ticket is routed, or baggage is checked
and is not responsible beyond it's own
line If tickets bear any alteration or
erasure, or If more than one date in
margin is punched they will be void
and may be confiscated by any agent
or conductor of any carrier over which
they are routed.
Identification of holder Of ticket as
original purchaser must be established
by signature and otherwise to the sat
isfaction of any agent or conductor of
any carrier over which it is routed,
whenever requested. If such a ticket
be presented for valuation, passage or
checking Of baggage by any other than
the original purchaser It will not be
honored but will lbe void and may be
confiscated by any conductor or agent
of any carrier over which ii Is routed.
Instructions for Non-Coupon Agents
Non coupon agents not supplied with
necessary through coupon tickets
should endeavor to ascertain IL there
will be persons at their stations de-
string to purchase excursion tickets for
sales, should obtain necessary through
tickets from the nearest coupon agency,
or from general passenger agents Of
fee If time will permit
Persons residing at non-coupon sta
tions desiring to avail themselves of
these reduced fares and purchase cou-
pom tickets, will be required to give
the agent at their station ample notice
of their proposed trip in order that he
may be enabled to obtain through tick
cts. Ordinarily it requires notice Of
two or three days but five days is con-
sidered ample notice..
Extension Of Limit of Tickets Ac-
count Illness, Washouts and Other
Emergen cies.-Extension of limit of
tickets account illness, washouts and
other emergencies will be granted n
accordance with the regulations rela-
tive thereto contained in Joint Tariff
A No. 2, I. c. G. No. F-1951, ISSUED by
Joseph Richardson, agent), supple
ments thereto or reissues thereof.
Baggage-Baggage will be checked
and transported with Joint Baggage
Tariff No. l, l. c. c. No. F-1736 lis
sued by Joseph Richardson, agent),
supplements therto and reissues there
of.
Stop overs.-Stop-overs will be al
lowed in accordance with the reguIa-
tons contained in the tariffs of the
carriers over whose lines the tickets
read as lawfully on file with the in
terstate commerce commission
Territory from Which Tickets VIII
Be Sold.-Fares will apply from and
tickets will be on sale at stations shown
in the following tables:
West Florida Fares and Routes
Following total excursion fares will
apply from stations named and via
routes shown:
From. Route Via. Fare
Observation-Disclosures Junction. .S 9.l5
Century-River Junction ... 1850
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
. o o . o q o . . . . 0 . . .
. MRS. HAMMOND'S TEN
= DONT'S FOR MARRIAGE

Don't marry man for money"
Don't be afraid to marry a man be-
cause he has been in love before"
Don't let any other woman influence
your judgment in choice. Choose for
yourself"
Don't accept any gifts except candy,
books or flowers, and a mans heart
whole affection until the wedding day,
or near it."
Don't marry a man for ancestry
alone, for stock runs out"
Don't marry a foreigner. It re-
quires sacrifice of individuality"
Don't marry because of propin-
guilty"
Don't marry without getting the
advice of a physician
Don't marry unless the man is
honest and competent in the affairs of
life"
Don't abandon all common sense in
your choice"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-12
GOV. HOOPER GIVES
OUT STATEMENT AS
|. TO STATE BUSINESS
REPLIES TO THE CHARGE OF AN
INCREASE IN RUNNING
EXPENSES.
COMPARES PRISON FIGURES
Also Refers in a General Way to the
Candidates and Admonishes Peo-
Pile to Look to Legislative Election
in November.

NASHVILLE, July 10.-Before
Gov. Ben w. Hooper left Tuesday
night for a brief trip to Oklahoma
City on business matter, he took
occasion to reply to statement
credited to II R. Preston, candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor to the effect that the pres
ent ADMINISTRATION had increased the
expenses of the state 80 per cent.
He shows that the state prison, one
OF the hree departments with which
he has anything to do, has for the
first year of the administration OF his
appointees made a net income of
over 100000. Results in the agri-
cultural and mining departments are
also given.
Governor Hooper also seeks tc To-
cate the position of the five demo
cratic candidates on the saloon Ques.
ton.
He said in part: i am struck with
the utter sameness of the main fea.
lures of their campaigns. 1t reminds
me of the fellow who was boasting
of the great variety of meats served
at his boarding house. RE said that
they had ram, lamb, sheep and NUT
ton every day.
Each candidate AYERS that the
state must have business admin
istration. The originality Of thii
iiea is somewhat discounted in view
of the fact that have preached this
doctrine for two years and have rig
idly put it into practice.
"Mr. Preston, who blushingly ad
mits that he is the only man of rea
business capacity that has run fol
governor in forty years, was quotec
IN a Nashville paper yesterday a!
saying that my administration hat
| increased the expenses of the stat,
government so per cent. Mr.. Pres
ton either does not know what he il
talking about or is getting extremel.
careless with figures at an earl.
stage of the campaign. He must re
member that there are several de
/ Eartments of. the state governmen
ever which | have no control and fo
hich I cannot be held responsible
but ] challenge the attention of tn
public to the administration of eN
cry department under my control.
For example, the prison system
, My commissioners took charge Jul
Continued on Twelfth Fage.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-12
MILLS IS CHOSEN
HEAD OF ELKS
WISCONSIN MAN Is ELECTED
GRAND EXALTED RULER BY
AccLAMATIoN.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 1O.-Thos.
d. Mills, of Superior, Wis, was elect
ed grand exalted ruler oi the Bensy-
clent and Protective Order of Elks
today by acclamation.
DR.. C. N. Ward, Of Pasadena, Cal,
was elected grand royal knight, and
Edward Leach, of New York No. l
was reelected treasurer.
According to the annual report of
Grand Secretary Frederick w. Rob-
inson, the total value of property
owned by subordinate lodges at the
close OF the fiscal year, March 81,
was s20,391 ,S3245, which, according
TO the report, makes the order the
wealthiest in America. Portland,
Ore, No. 142 is the richest, its as
sets being s345.6s4,O1. New York
comes second withs335, ,7OO.49. The
total membership in the order as
shown by Secretary Robinsons re-
port is 3S4,724, a net increase of 25..
e65 in the last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-12
BIG CROWDS AT
EXPERIMENT TRAIN
HON. JESSE ToMLINSON BRINGS
GLOWING REPORTS FROM THE
FARMERS SPECIAL.

Hon. Jesse Tomlinson, assistant
commissioner of agriculture, return
ed to his home here this morning af-
ter being out for ten days with the
special agricultural tram that is tour
ing the state Mr.. Tomlinson left
the train at Dyersburg last night.
He will join It again about Friday
at Humboldt. He Stated that the
train had been visited by thousands
of people in all parts of West Ten
nessee. that from the time the train
left ClarksviTle until it arrived at
Memphis not less than 10000 visited
the train and saw the exhibits. Mr..
Tomlinson is enthusiastic over the
results of the experiment. While
here Mr.. Tomlinson will visit his
farm at Happy Valley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-12
REPUBLICANS
FOR WILSON
MINNESOTA PRoGREssIvEs. EN-
DoRsE THE DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 9.-Wood-
row Wilson was given the unquali-
fed endorsement of the Minnesota
IIogressive republican league in res
olutions passed at it's session here to-
night. ......
The resolutions passed were as fol
lows
Resolved, That we are unal.era'
lily opposed to the organization OF
the proposed third party at this time
and that we believe that all progres
Siyes in Minnesota can find in a pres
dental candidate now nominated q
nan who will faithfully carry out the
progressive principles"
Owing to the opposition given BY
James A. Peterson, candidate for the
republican nomination for the senate
to succeed Knut Nelson, the name Of
Mr.. Wilson was not placed in the res
o!ution. George S. Lotus, presiden
cf the league, said later:
Il do not believe any one can mis-
construe our intentions even withou
Mr.. Wilson's name"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-12
THOMAS H. PEBBLES
STATE MANAGER OF
THE Tyne CAMPAIGN
PROMINENT MAURY COUNTY At
ToRNEY CHOSEN BY NASH.
WILLIE CANDIDATE.
HAS ALREADY ASSUMED CHARGE
An Auto Campaign With an Adver-
tising Pathfinder Is Arranged for.
The Work Began In Williamson
County Home Coming.

Announcement is made from the
Nashville headquarters this morning
that Thomas H. PEBBLES, the well
known Columbia lawyer and roliti-
clan, will manage the campaign sof
Thomas Tyne and will have direct
personal supervision over the entire
state, assuming control Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Tyne is to tour the state in an auto
leaving the capital this morning and
coming to Franklin, to attend the
great homecoming of Williamson
countians, he being among the mum
Der who had strayed away from the
place of their native birth. He
speaks at Lewisburg tonight, aad a
full itinerary will be given out soon.
Mr. PEBBLES has arranged that
there will be sort of pathfinder pre-
Cede his candidate with advertising
matter, and each speaking date will
be we'll advertised at least twenty
fnur hours or more in advance.
arge Autographs will be used and
every effort made to arouse enthusi-
asm for the Nashvillian.
! Thomas H. PEBBLES is a prominent
attorney at the Columbia bar, is q
member Of the Arm Of PEBBLES & For.
gey and is a recognized power among
the regular faction of the democratic
rarty in the Middle Division of the
state. Not only this, he is mem.
Ler Of the county executive commit.
tee and is the major portion o. its
Greeting force. He never misses a
political meeting of his faction Of the
party and has frequently been call
ed into the counsels of the regular
democratic leaders of the state.
One of Mr.. PEBBLES principal ele
ments of strength is the fact that he
does things before his intentions are
ldivined. He is heartily in sympathy
with Mr.. Tyne's pronounced platform
and will doubtless prove a foemar
worthy of the steele of Miller, Will
Hams and others who are man&sins
the fortunes of stme of the othel
candidates.