davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-15
le,epnones and Ear Troubles.

The ear troubles of telephone users
are attributed by DR.. Foster of Char
Iottenburg to the sharp cracking and
other intermittent distracting noises.
and not to any electrical or electro.
magnetic, action. The elimination of
these sounds is a problem for the tele.
phone engineer. Herr Bahr of Char
lottenburg has attempted a solution,
and claims improvement by substitlt.
Ing for the iron diaphragm ODE Of
mica attached to an iron disc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07
BY JOHN WILLIAM HEApEN.

homa was an overworked and over
doomed state. Cities and towns were
built with no substantial industries to
uphold them. Businesses were created
that had no solid backing. The en-
tire state was in a nervous strain. A
crash was imminent any time for sew
eral years. Amid conditions like these
the bank guarantee law had it's birth.
1t was opposed, not only by the ma
ttonal banking system and other big
interests in the state, but the idle aud
predatory rich of the entire nation
united to crush out the law.
AS a matter of fact, a number of
state banks were unable to stand the
strain, and were driven to the wall.
The story Of each failure, howevAr
small, was heralded all over the coun-
try and was printed under glartng
trusts and combines was brought to
bear on the situation and the money
power Of the nation turned itself loose
unscrupuiously to discredit the Okla
homa banking law.
But the law was success In spite
of panics and collapsed booms, in spite
OF a most widespread campaign of mis-
representation, no depositor in an Ok
lahoma bank has ever lost dollar,
since the enactment OF the banking
law.
That fact stands out in bold relief,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07
GULL POINT.
Special to The Journal.

Gull Point, Fla, hDr1I 6.-The few
pleasant days this week have been
much enjoyed by the girls and boys
who delight in tennis and ball playing.
fishing and boat riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Reynolds made
6 pleasant trip to the Deep Water City
Monday On the launch of Mr.. Davis.
Mrs. Lula Powell and Miss War
reather Caldwell, accompanied by Mr..
C B. Donaldson and Mr.. Herman
Mays, attended church at Broadview
last Sunday night.
Rev. Mr.. Douglass filed his regular
appointment at the home Of Mrs. NJ.
Gentry Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Herring and Mrs. NJ Gentry
were guests of Mrs. I. Douglass last
week.
Mrs. J. Southern made a trip to Pen
So cola Monday.
Mrs. Davis called on Mrs. Reynolds
last Sunday and they, together with
Mr.. W. Davis and Mr.. NJ. Morgan. en-
joyed a pleasant launch ride in the
evening.
Mrs. G. A Morgan and little grand
son, Master Allen, were callers at Be-
hernia Tuesday.
Mrs. z. Douglass was surprised last
Sunday morning by the presence of
Mrs. H. Herring.
Our little school viii close Friday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07

It would be interesting to know how
any candidates for. the legislature ia
or the proposition to make the state
AnlSs in Florida guarantee their de-
osits. Probably a great many of them
ould shrug their shoulders and make
ome side remarks about oklahoma
ads and freak laws" Other candt-
rates would decline to express an
opinion, saying the guaranteeing Of
Dank deposits Is not an issue In Flor
da and still others would boldly OPP
pose II, without being able to give q
legislative candidates In this state who
have never yet heard OF the plan to
insure the safety OF bank deposits,
This is not an issue now, but 1t will
be. It Is a part OF the great system
of progressive laws that the people
will eventually enact for their protec-
ton against the encroachments of
predatory wealth.
1t began in Oklahoma but 1t win not
end there.
It created no surprise in Oklahoma
or elsewhere that this Oklahoma plan
was violently opposed by the national
banks, the railroads, the trust COM
panies, the big insurance corporations
and all the allied powers OF concen-
trated wealth.
In spite OF all this the law worked
we'll In Oklahoma. It IL a success.
And II succeeded In the face OF the
most astounding and overwhelming
odds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07

a vital, pertinent truth-no depositor
has lost dollar.
VIII Oklahoma repeal her banking
laws7 Hardly.
But other states will adopt similar
legislation to insure the safety of bank
deposits.
Men insure their houses and barns
against losses by fire. They insure
ships and cargoes from the devastation
of storms at sea. Communities and
governments insure their funds from
dishonest officials by requiring official
bonds. None Of these things are criti-
cised. Then why should not the small
bank deposits of helpless widows and
orphans be insured against theft and
incompetency?
A man is patted on the back and
for the benefit of his children, but
when he wants a guarantee on the
safety of the savings Of a lifetime, he
Is a socialist and a dreamer.
Laws designed to protect the masses
and to compel the trusts and combina-
tons OF large capital to bear their
proportionate part of the burdens i'm
posed by society and civilization are
always termed anarchistic and dema-
gogio or at best visionary and erratic.
This is not an issue in Florida now,
but It will be. And It will be inter
esting to know how the candidates for
the legislature stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07
LLOYD.
Special to The journal.


Lloyd, Fla, April 6.-Last Friday the
Chaires baseball players came over to
play with the Lloyd boys. The game
was umpired by Mr.. Ira Watson, of
Tallahassee.
Mr.. F. Carter was at this place
Saturday and Sunday, lecturing.
Miss Annabel Mills was in Month
cello Sunday, visiting relatives.
Mr.. Eldred n. Christie, who is work
ing with the express company in Tai
lahassee. was here last Monday.
Miss Nettie Mathis, of Georgia. has
been visiting her aunt, Miss Maggie
Mathis. She left last Friday on her
way to DeFuniak Springs
Rector Lewis held services in st.
Clements church on the last day Of
March.
Mr.. TurnbuT drove down from Mon
ticello Monday.
Master George McRory spent several
days with Mrs. Dennis last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07
Do Not Delay, Or You May Be Too Late

vantage OF the opportunity to find
out what these wonderful remedies
will do for you? If so you owe 1t to
yourself at once to go to Balkcom's
drug store and talk with them. 1t is
true that there are many, many medi
cines on the market, some good, some
had, some Indifferent, but none able to
show a record such as has been made
here by the Quaker Reremies in three
and a half months. There IS a rea son
for this record and 1t is this. Because
the remedies do not act with force and
violence. temporarily giving a little re-
lief, but they slowly, mildly and
pleasantly cleanse the whole inner
system Of all impurities, kill and re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07

move all germs and buid up and en-
riches the blood, thereby producing
permanent, positive cure. Would
you break down your door with an axe
when you wanted to go out? Would
you take file and rub sores to cure
them? OF course not Then don't use
A medicine filed with optates, which
violently pudge and irrritate the or
CANS OF the system. No fear of anv
such treatment In taking Quaker
Remedies.
Call at Balkcom's drug store. II s.
Palafox street, you will never regret
1t but on the contrary, viii bless the
day you started on the right road to
health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07

Quaker Herb Extract, 800, for
$3.50; for $500.
OIL Of Balm, Csc, for s1.0o. The
grandest of all pain killers.
White Wonder, 1Oc., 8 for 25c. A
vegetable oil soap with no resin.
Cough Cure. Csc, for $1.o0. For
all throat trouble and coughs.
All-Healing Salve, 10c., for Csc.
Cures corns, piles, sores, cuts and
burns.
The above prices are small consid-
ering the wonderful cures they per-
form. Are you one of the few citi-
zens who have not as yet taken adj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07

vention Saturday and Sunday in Pen
sacola.
We are glad TO know that Mr.. Edgar
Kirksey is able to be up again, after
a bad case of measles.
Miss Margaret Diamond was the
guest of Miss Bessie Suggs Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Clarence and Peter Nicholson
and Homer and James Diamond. VIII
lie Helton and Misses Mcneil, Mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07

Miss Mcneil closed her school last
Friday and returned to her home in
bluff Springs. Miss Mcneil gained the
friendship Of all she met while she
was here and all regret very much in
deed to see her leave.
Miss Mcneil and Miss FTorrie Pierce
were Pensacola visitors Saturday.
Misses Margaret Diamond and Lille
Helton and Mr. Arthur Ransley at
tended the Baptist Sunday School con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07

garet Diamond and Lille B. Helton
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
7 L. Barrineau Friday night.
Mr.. H. Suggs and Miss Bessie
Suggs and Mrs E. hurry were Pensa-
cola visitors Saturday.
Misses Margaret and Jewel Diamond
and little brother, Walker, visited at
the home of Mrs. Fonster, of near
Roberts, Wednesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07
Il Looks Like a Crime

to separate boy from box Of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. HIS pimples, boils,
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
demand 1t, and its quick relief for
burns, scalds or cuts is his right.
Keep 1t handy for boys, also girls.
Heals everything helable and does 1t
quick Unequaled for piles Only Is
cents at w. A. D'Alemberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07
PINE FOREST.
snselaI to The Journal.

Pine Forest, April s.-The many
friends of Mr. ]. F. Pierce and chill
dren will be glad to know they are
we'll again, after a very bad case OF
measles.
Miss Marie Hall was the guest of
Miss Jewel Diamond Monday after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07

be callers in Pensacola Monday next,
stopping with Mrs ]. Dupont
Mrs. j. Douglass is on the sick list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07

III this place while on her short visit
and we hope that she will come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Reynolds are to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07

and with sorrowing hearts we will bid
our teacher goodbye.
Mrs. Dupont has made many friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07

Avoid the mean after eff
fects of calomel by taking G.
& w. Livertonic, a genuine
substitute. All druggists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
THAT WAR soARE.

another
the influential officers the United States Army there
soldiers of the Mado awaiting their chance
of white ghbo these Islands Such knowledge is the
property officials the mainland
frequent the
beginning little s. Sheba editor
of Hawaii shinpo question regarding the
Advertiser
things originated by officers Of
standing 81 all
The of Hawaii attention it ALL We don
cOnt(nted
coming Japanese
Pearl Harbor
Dock Japanese war r. nice things
That is.a aght OF statement The japanese is fool
admit H that the senSationalm Of the HusOnS
force the careless indifferent
and realize the
sbtie and pay for the
needed preparations.
That such preparations doubts who knows conditions
A. sbA said later his 1--WE all realize that the United States
fort these and We al do but such Notifications not naeos
y for protection the Npnose Everyone here the
the party feel that the
against lies perfectly ogad aud equipped aHa
middle different There pe
possible foe
Something neeied sir them asop " tha omeihng 40 She
aaued the yellow their shy u tsWai
force i smile albeit uelu3i ana l ~ - re that fraqlra
epTseYfs alh ile hope the te successful
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
rHn rNvngr1eATIoN-wHAr Does IT mnArq

circumstances
deciding Hawaii
whatever charges the Delegate made Governor Fear Hawaii
has been in line for investigation for time The President will be
how little public may
what the consist Kh
them Other things contemplated by KuhiO be
At time Hawaii regarding Kuhio'
contain nothing
The whole opposition of the the
interesting probably duplicate political history
something
First the Delegate accepting denomination plat
outlining plans campaign supplies
with his The Delegate, his
the Honolulu his
which he raghtway specifying
continues political
departure
against still specifying continues
way to the Capital.
allies Honolulu of things
covering fairly the articles of the last
Democratic platform and the Delegate signb this
Democratic ally the Republican Delegate
his
appears The Republican
or commercial, change.
Hawaii Washington
by President naturally listen what he The
improbable that there
President Investigate Hawaiian political conditions
from standpoint and with very far from that thought of by Kuh
may opportunity investigate stand
of the politicians
of probability Kuhs the
Hawaii send another Delegate Congress
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16

TIE Advertiser futsi % ueissd lu voha neti
stirred ho brains % he 80 tae oHh ~ tAe tas
hey promulgated te order ante lt arshi lev
io e5nutad foahi M tunehf fatksd
81 which the beuc wahngon been suy from time time
The uet % uaammer
paced In the cenuryi
IL Qualification nov fof Zee enforcement
deeoncy should
great muci for The group
hear Of unless be reads Of them IN
Engi
that
Of the Kind him payment
hnos merely because Of his object he they
personally goods
dkbnd may hope to make
a little prepostorous
things
abslrdits Of tariff the
One department daily almost
knowledge by Certainly
with the throughout the
of tho Of ordering evidently
they did
undoubtedly put Of
will Of
should be allowed
sponsbe smuggling the
making
careful is of little In
package
him
his be that
convenient victim, although
being called for smuggling attempts the part of
cewan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
MAUI SUPERVISORS
IN BUSY SESSION
Hear Few Suggestions to Import
American Turkeys-Many
Salaries Raised.

WA1LUJU, Maui, January l3.,-The
county bonff Of Supervisors held III
usual monthly seEpion this week. W.
p. Pogus, chairman, William Heppingl
Charles Lake. Theo. =. Mayer and x,
A. Dfnmhlond were PRESENT.
Suggestions we're made by sportsmen
~ the Invitation Of the board 10 oEPend
the funds collected for shooting licenses
for the introducing genuine Wild Amer
iesn turkeys, ilungaFian grouse sad
slid pigeoes,
The puTuhase d . tTasiign engirs
feF fsaA SOFA - eqai a lhs nelghlar
hood ~ 5000 Waa Authorized, besides
ihe Purchase ~ - maifs, iao spices
fof hahsssp, Nailnkp and i.ahalpl
diaiglfia
fhs request " Hht1H lFaeeii 81
ihH ipffNa4f ~ 4 nfH automobile fnl
ite police iaparlmnni ~ sakf unl "a
ara1|HH faleA aas alaniei
nalafes haesiea
distressed ealankl afle lelf4 ~ ~
a9faIH' sIHlIfi effiseeIf ~ iNf YEA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
pocron suN.s uIr1aaAruM

Of China, will
China that the president
ooadeiness and foresight he
IA
victorious TutionisO republicans
probably called Of careful thought the
republic with others
oer and adhsrent knows
pTotesa AFFORD
hgig the and dimuhes
BY Mhnehus with the
eunss ndd he now possession o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
nonoLuLu.a nneoonIrlon

Whatsoever fhs Epssnspi 90 lieosis s pgh gHef" e
pnHfa sill representative rit Rafa fhr susreful
lsas Fl f DNeuop coo Orient ena fhes hsf yHpses sl
tte pphiaen u nsisb fA l 1mfHhy ~ houauR
uly eh M fafeluenFia
pnn Du h pgafafa W nf l falHfia pef ~ u ha
9Hefaf iAs hH aHaRaf if lA fi fhal fA aeaosi
saHf eaH az ifiaafoadf a fAa aAH hef
NHHfH lian iHng lst 90 a. HaS esng
~ h a1iafHafe fHiI itf M iafHH ltf Fl anf eiiff
SO Af
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
THE srABLEs REQUrRB o1rANsINo.

The the editorial
columns Bulletin writing the that the this
fall be aboveboad nsqunndoing lines
the b0odsuekes
The should withdrawal
that cky, doubledng
debhe should this
Aakoa friends following
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16

ihlnF ilae aeHiFis naNa aaa y
ioHian iaisnaed fe peY hsHe feuampfR
sea az gfi tsa ~ bag 80 AlH3 hpa " sfsgfeg
aoqaaf spppnafant au Haesar ff
iAf 80 faF ~ feiasfg ih nasaie Nl 49, 0ihse fH Hee
eH ~ aFse a9ssi pttsai aefirg h Hpa ilf AHf
80 4ff u HsiH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
HONOLULU PoLITIos AND MONEY


city practically question mOncy-Adverter
We beg to differ with the morning organ which it should be
membered during the campaign primaries of 1910 tried its level
to particular mcnw
chacezes nondcscrps hong list of unmcntiOnables
Of MEN
keynote OF situation individuals and inter.
speaking through politics
Of they When they had their feet the
wplowng they happy with the vere
could bunk with the cokedest crooks the
diOst politics that went down the pike invented
deceny They
cared how voters bauche by corrupt methods
they the rakeoT.
natural thing in the world for the Advertiser to
lead off its first political utteran for the election 1912 with
only political
is question of money
1t well to recall what sort of material the
days gone by its political battles Money was
spent vshy by its adherens did them
The most these politicians been able
IMPOSITION they
elect overwhelming victory the particular
candidates they hoped to defeat singled outrageous libel
and vicious personalities
politics city question
The inner circle for which speaks typaes pu
hypocrisy that the Lord let i've
We repeat however that politics in this city should NOT be
question of money, and believe it WILL NOT be.
Honolulu politics this question of honest
willing give their time to the affairs of
who do sit from their fellows thank God they
other patriotic loyal the interests
lulu and Hawaii American believe nation
Ove Honolulu and have faith their folows minded
wihered by consuming
rice and pampered wealth. who stand for independence Of thought
efficiency IN public Office without regard for race Or previous nationality
of the incumbent p
That all Honolulu politics should that
will be fairminded citizen in this
does his duty and perform his share of the work
that is to be DONE ,..
So far the nnuatOns in the above relating to this 60 mi
disregard They neither particular motto
When The Advertiser that politics in this practically
money had of the for
Republican 1909 who said that the of the Bulletin awa
money would be required usual
straight for Bulletin support that its could he
yepng Along with this bride would have be
demanded funds salaries
expenses Republican Hawaiian newspapers with the
ton of the uOO special salaries and commissions to men with
speakers payment things
figure reports ncdena" covering multitude of sill
There the things done here in the of polite
there the the fng end because the end is such
present board of supervisors Honolulu have
personnel municipal in the Ga
delegation attain this end
tpoicans' political Matchmaking out, tn
Republican buying that American eize
contemplate the wholesale ros
of party the merits of its po
declaration victory
be certain improbable would hold stain Of dsgro
the of losing the vnuable'' support of the Bulletin
skirts of the paasteal fringe IL
the uise of politics and the espont
political the reputable of the party have had
because O their tolerance.
legitimate be paid but legitimate
p calling half ne spent the last and the peced
campaigns -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16

AZ 5 mfeiing hfl1 81 iha lonash8r.
mnn , DnloH lasf Saturday lion han
hrllinal saf aprolnifa 8 eammiiiaa {
appF0afl ihs directors n lhe kahsls
hallHHJ fampaaY "a lnhfif ~ Al
slnkrH a. pahr hHfaHfna iaHaFl 3
enlistment
4ha lfiHIi glai Faallaa 3 irssia
~ ffsffaNlni ~ fie lasal miaas e
a. fallef ~ ife afNAfIf fei4fti.
fHaifH sHmf lHiWaa n iHf N'astia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
Loan Fund Meeting.

The Maui loan fund commission held
a meeting Saturday morning and
authorized the calling Of bids for pip
ing for the MakawaO 10 PaiA exlsn
sion Of the KulR pipe line. The bid
viii eloae the 20th day Of January.
The commission authorized the prep
aFaiion Of plans and specifications 10
bids for the construction Of a numbel
Of sehoolb0nses including . now six
room eehoolh0use VI Hama, and . neF
tgo'Toom sehoelhopse a Keanas. Han
district
Plans for an extension 81 chs Kali
MakaNae water system pipe iino 10 fhl
PnnhoknmOa Ruleh f.nd 3 reservoir q
Naiahamol guleh Yefe alsa 0Fdefe|
prepared.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-14
An ExP0SE!


Literally and fguratively speaking,
this shop has gone to the devil. The
chief scribe of this great rag of free.
dom, unable longer to endure the life
OF single cussedness, has hied himself
to parts unknown to commit matri.
mony. Our heart never was ~inoculat-
ed with, the deadly germ of love, but
when such time comes We pray to be
delivered from any condition of mind
that will cause US to sit for hours at q
time at q back window and gaze soul.
fully out upon a vast expanse Of ashes
and tin cans. AS is usual in such
cases, our steamed boss thought he
had his secret safely locked in his
manly bosom, but no man who eats
mince pie just before retiring can be
trusted to keep q secret, and the truth
is out. In u minds eye we have q
vision of a can of immense dimensions
for this little ''Et tn. Brute" stunt, but
Notwithstanding, our little account is
balanced. Hooray!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-14
Pupils Final Examin-

Notice is hereby given that examin-
ations for the completion of the COM
mon school subjects will be held
March 2lst and 22nd at the following
Beaver Greek Dist, School No. 8.
Broadlawn Dist, Schools No. 2, 3,
4 and 5.
Blabon Village School.
Colgate Village School.
Colgate Dist, Schools No 2 and 8.
Easton Dist, Schools No. / and 2.
Enger Dist, Schools No. 2, 3 and 4.
Glendale Dist, School No. 3.
Finley Village School.
Finley Dist, Schools No. l and 2:
Franklin Dist, Schools No. 2 and 4.
Golden Lake Dist, Schools No. 2,
3 and 4.
Greenwich Dist, Schools No. l., 2
and 3.
Hugo Dist, Schools No. 2 and 4.
Melross Dist, School No. 2. :.
Newburgh Dist, Schools No. !, 2, 4
and s.
Primrose Dist, Schools No. and 4.
Riverside Dist, Schools No. l. 2
and 3.
Sharon. Village School.
sh%erbrooke Dist, Schools No. l,
and 3.
westfield Dist, Schools No. 2 and I.
Willow Lake Dist, Schools No. l, 2
and 3. \ -
Dated at sherbrooke this 4th day o
March, 1912.
5o,2t Geo. F. Newton, Co. supt.