davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
DR.. Hartman Makes Public the Facts
AS to What Doctors Think of Peruna

and he is still Well" The doctor goes
on to say, Il await your early reply,
and If you place the valuation to you
on this that do l am sure the induce
ment you offer will meet my approval
and ! will furnish you with sworn
statement of the case for an adver
tisement."
Now these two letters are only sam
Piles of letters that I have been re-
ceiving for the last twenty-five years,
from doctors from all parts of the
United States. / have made no use Of
these letters for the reason that pay
was always demanded and 1 do not
think 1t is strictly moral to offer any
monetary indictment for published
testimonials. have never done so
and / never shall.
But incidentally this kind of letters
proves conclusively that Peruna is a
great remedy for catarrhal diseases.
No doctor would resort to Peruna until
after he had exhausted every other
remedy. When Peruna can assert it's
value in the hands of people that are
naturally preiudiced against it, It has
proven itself a wonderful remedy.
Again l wish to say, I do not blame
these doctors for expecting me TO pay
them. That is the way the regular
ethical manufacturer does and have
no quarrel with it. / am citing these
cases not to disparage the doctors who
| have written these letters, but rather
to show that doctors in good standing,
in spite Of their prejudice against
Peruna, scores of doctors, have been
convinced of its value in the treatment
of catarrhal diseases.
am a doctor myself / have prob.
ably treated more patients than any
one doctor in the state in which I
live. I doubt if there are many doctors
in the United States who have treated
more cases. / have long been con
WINGED that Peruna is the best remedy
obtainable for catarrhal diseases. l
have seen thousands. yes tens Of thou
sands, of people recover from catarrhal
ailments by the use of Peruna. i can
not believe otherwise than that Peruna
is to-day the best remedy that has
ever been devised for catarrhal dis
eases.
I am not sure but that will have
my files searched for similar letters
to the ones ] have alluded to. for there
are a great many of them filed away.
/ may publish a book containing a
| large number of testimonials given me
by doctors, which / have withheld
from the public because I was not
willing to pay any one for writing
testimonial, however valuable it might
seem to be. OF course / will not use
this booklet for public advertisement
since / have not the doctors consent
to do, but it will be sent through the
mails to those only who request It,
to the medical profession.
Pe-ru-na, Man -a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Cont
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NoTIcE-Many persons
inquire for The Old time Peruna- They
want the Peruna that their Fathers
and Mothers used to take. The old
Peruna is now called Katarno. II your
dealer does not keep II for sale write
the Katarno Company. Columbus
Ohio, and they will tell you all about
it. advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
MOTORCYCLES
TORACE ONTWO
DAYS OF WEEK
WILL SEE ABOUT TEN MACHINES
IN RACES ATeiNTERsTATE FAIR
GROUNDS.

Motorcycle racing will be one of the
features at the Interstate fair during
the week, and 1t is anticipated that
the four races will be interesting from
start to finish.
DIR. Kennedy will act as official
starter and two races will be run
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons.
commencing at 1880 o'clock. The first
race will be for FIVE miles and the
second for ten miles.
Messrs. Spottswood and Overton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
LIN. WORKMEN
ARE INSTALLING
SAFETY GATES
BEING PLACED AT CORNER OF
TARRAGoNA AND GADsDEN
STREETS AND NEARING CON-
PLETIoN.

The first safety gates to be placed
in position by the Louisville and
Nashville railroad in this city are be-
ing installed at the corner of Gads-
len and Tarragona streets, the con-
trivance being put up under an ord
nance introduced by Alderman O. j.
seplmes. They are known as the
pneumatic type of gates.
The tower in which the operator
will work the gates on the approach
of trains is nearly completed and the
remainder Of the work will be COM
pleted in a short time.
This type of gate is a comparatively
recent invention and is said to work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27

with their machines are over from
Mobile, while there will be two other
entries from that city. There are
seven or eight entries from Pensacola
and this insures well filled races each
day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
STAR CHAMBER MEETING.
Connecticut Bull Moose Leaders Shy of
 Publicity.

New Haven, Conn, July 25.-The temporary committee on organization of the new progressive party met to- day in this city, but those in attend ance were apparently not anxious to give out news to the press. News pa permen were not allowed to be pres ent at the meeting.
 A committee composed of Herbert Knox Smith of Hartford. H. M. ScO- field of Stamford and John Taylor of Bridgeport was named to draw up res Olutions and perfect plans for the con- vention here July 30. The committee was out all the afternoon, but main tained sphinx-like silence as to what was done.
 The following finance committee was named: Ernest Walker Smith, Hart ford; H. M. Scofeld, Stamford; c. $. Bill, Unionville. This committee, 1t Is understood, will ask for voluntary subscriptions for the aid of the party in the coming campaign.
 The following persons were added to the membership committee: NJ L. Floyd, Tarifville; c. $. Bill. Union vile; Dr. Liminaure, New Haven: Dr. E. Croft New Haven: W. H. Hindin- ger. Hamden; ". L. Hall, Waterbury: Daniel Wright. Hartford; Hamilton c. 6dleS' Snester; Ii. (. Post, Waterbury; R. K. Burrows, Mystic; ]. c. Coptrill, Wallingford: Dr. c. H. Craig. Walling- ford: s. R. Griffin, North Bloomfield Fl. DoWner, Bridgeport: Bert Barnes, Bridgeport; c. P Bonfoey, Middle town; c. s. Shepard. Bethel; Frank stevenson, Meriden; G. E. Felius, Bridgeport; s. E. Duffy, West Hart ford; s. B. Grnff1n, North Bloomfield.
 It Is understood that the committee Is inclined to favor woman suffrage the recall, initiative and referendum and the downward revision of the tariff.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

progTessives of all parties shall act to gether through an organization of their own, with 8 stated progressive pro- gramme and at open war with the real boss system. Ultimately, and soon, this will force all genuine reactionaries to act in the same way through a sep arate organization of their own, with a plainly stated reactionary programme Thus all of Us who as a matter of con viction believe in progressive princi- pies can act together and the boss sys- tenn will be unnecessary to either"
 Taking up the question of section alism in politics, the letter says:
 "Only a truly non sectional party, which will permit Americans of all sections who believe in the same things to act and vote together, will dissolve this wicked and dangerous sec tionalism, and thus unite the nation in very truth. This great end alone is worth the utmost effort of every patri- otic man and woman in the whole re- public"
 Senator Dixon tonight said that the committee in charge of the conven- ton had received more than 1000 ap- plioations from states other than Illi- nois for seats. He also said that many Of the deleg ations would be accompan- led by large numbers of progressives who desire. to be present at the first convention Of the new party.
 "Telegrams have been received from progressive leaders in California, Ida hd Colorado, Alabama Tennessee, New Y York, Minneapolis, Virginia and Wash ington. asking that headquarters Dc established for delegates and guests said Senator Dixon.
 According to tentative plans, the pr J. visional committee in charge of the convention will make up the tempora = ry roll ef the convention and hear any contests which may arise.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
SEVERE CRITICISM OF
 TIGHT FITTING DRESSES
Capital Authorities See Danger to Morals of the Young.

Washington, July 25.-Deepfy inn- pressed with the anta-mortem message of Nathan SwartZ, the New York siaY- CT, who tortured little Julia Connors to death and later committed suicide that his crime was due to the way girls ~get themselves up" Washington men and women who have made & life study of crime and its causes have agreed that there is 50 much basis for the statement that 1t should be pointed out as a warning to parents of young girls
 The tight fitting dresses, the low neck waists. the short sleeves, the silk stockings, and painted and powdered faces have g natural tendency to pro- mote feeling of sex consciousness, according to sociologists. Evil natu- rally follows, they say.
 Mrs- Curry, superintendent of the Florence Crittenton Home and Mis- sion said yesterday that the Julia ConnorS murder case, with the subse- qnent confession of Swartx, should be lesson to mothers and fathers, and should lead them to forbid their daughters to wear tight dresses
 This is really very serious prob lem." said Mrs. Curry. Tt Is one which every mother should think abou WHICH every mother should think about It is one they cannot ignore and sti1l be honest to their sons and daughters. IL cannot be showed aside with the statement that Swartz would have committed his crime no matter how girls and women dressed. That is possibly true. but there Is some thing deeper behind it.
 "NO one can deny that the clothes worn by many women and girls to- day axs particularly bad Some of the dresses worn by some of the young girls one sees on the street are posi- lively 8 disgrace, although often the wesTers have honest and good faces. The girls know ns better but their parents should
 J, Nota McG111. president of the board of trustees of the National Training School for Girls. declared that it is undoubtedly true that much evil can be laid st the door of the dress of women and girls, but thinks there is little chance of doing any thing about ii.
 That fiend Swartz preached a ser mon. but to what end r inquired MT. McGiii There win be no change in the clothes of women. except that ef- fected by time-tne only master re- garded by the designers of style"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
DARRoMTs ASSOCIATES
 MAKE MANY DENIALs.
Dsfsnse Leses in Its Effort to Unsea&
 Juror LeaNitt

Los Angeles, July 25.-Further ef- forts to impezch Bert H. Franklin. witness against Clarence s. Darrow, vera made today by the defense in the DarTow bribery trial Franklin Eas Darrow's confidential man, employed Go investigate the record and dLspoxi- ttOn of probabls jurors during the trial of James B. and John l. MeNamara, convicted of dynamifing the Los An Ke1es Times building He pleaded guilty to jury bTfbinE-
 The taking of testimony was re- sumed this afternoon after the defense had lost its fight to force Juror Leavitt cut of the box on the ground of preju- dice and to substitute Alternate Juror BlakelT- RswcOmbe Davis, formerly associated with Darrow in the defense Of the ncNzmara brothers, was the only witness called, and gave some new testimony favorable to DarroE-
 Dzv1x vas questioned about Frank fkn's arrest He declared he had not ts3sphoued to Dar1ow that Franklin was to ba arrested and he had nct re- c&ved any mysterious telephone call which was alleged to have apprlsed Fraukhn's employers of his impending aTraSt, an incident which has aroused much speculation during the trial.
 He never had had control of the Mo Saznara defense fund and he denied he had ever offered Franklin any money or that Darrow had instructed Frank hn 10 tel the court he had obtained thS bgfoe money from third party.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
CbiId a Victim
 of a Madman
GIRL FOUND WITH THROAT CUT
 IN coRNFIELp
SIGNS OF A STRUGGLE
Attacked While on Errand-Hands Tied Behind Her and Mouth Gagged -Ths cuIprit Still at Large

Carmel, Me, July 25.-The discov- cry of the body of 14-year-old Nanno- miette Mitchell in a corn field in the northern part of the town here with her throat cut from ear to ear and much of her clothing torn away. brought to light today a murder which the authorities believe to be the work of madman. Tonight search Is be- Ing made for a local farmland who was seen in the vicinity last night and who Is said to be irresponsible at times.
 Once Inmate of Asylum.
 The man was at one time an in- mate of the Bangor insane asylum. having been sentenced for stealing e woman's clothes. but was later re- leased and was generally considered harmless. He is known 10 have spent considerable time yesterday sharpen Ing large pocket knife which he carried He has not been at home since last night
 The, murder was apparently com mitted early in the evening.
 Was Sent on Brand.
 The child, who was the daughter of Phineas Mitchell. farmer, and one of family of II children, was sent 10 the grocery a mile distant for pro- visions after supper She made her purchases and started for home; that was the last time she was seen alive.
 Girls Hands Tied Behind Her. When the girl failed to return home her family became alarmed and at midnight searching party set out to look for her After spending the night tramptng the woods and fields, some of the party today came across the body in corn field. The girls hands had been tied behind her back and a gag placed over her mouth That there was a struggle was indicated | by the condition of the growing corn about the place and of the field through which the girl had been | taken.
 Man Seen Following Her. Her bundles were found piled up by l the roadside and S14 which she had on her person was untouched The man for whom search ia being nnzda was in the store when the child made | her purchases. A few minutes after l she left he was observed to follow her down the road. He has not sines been seen.
 Whole Community Aroused.
 He is said to be an expert woods man and thoroughly familiar with the i entire region hereabouts He has . camp in the woods and 1t is thought he may have taken refuge in that vi- cinity in which event his capture may | be a difficult matter. Public feeling 1 has been aroused 10 a high pitch and | threats of summary vengeance against the man. should he be caught Vsrs l made in the village.
 Evidences of An Aesauh I The physician who examined the body of the murdered girl said that death must have been instantaneous The throat was cut by an unusually sharp instrument which at the game time severed the gag which had been placed over the mouth. Such of the child's clothing as had been removed was piled beside the body which showed evidences, the physicians say, that the girl was the victim of an as- sault before she was killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Alleged by Police to Have Been in 'Murder Car"
 on Night of ROsenthaI Shooting
EYE WITNESS GIVES IMPORTANT INFORMATION
John Hickey Tells District Attorney That Shots Were Tired at Gambler From Four RevoIversMay be Able to lden- tiy Two of the Assassns- Shapiro, Owner of Murder Car," Rendering Assistance Witnesses Summoned.

eide. He saw one man go away in his car with a gun in his hands. He can not say whether the three men he took away from the scene of the tragedy are the same three men who came to the front of the cafe in the gray color ed car which he was driving.
 Alibis Punotured,
 T have absolutely punctured the ali- bis of 'Bridgie' Webber and Harry Vallon, and from statements made to me, and which will be repeated in the coroner's court tomorrow, l will have punctured the alibis of the other men now under arrest
 Shapiro, it Is understood, is to ap- pear tomorrow as a witness for the state at the continued coroners inves- tigation into the matter, and is expect ed to be the star witness so far Becker Ready to Go Before Grand Jury
 Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, whom Rosenthal had accused of being his partner in the gambling business, was ready to appear as a voluntary witness before the grand jury today, but that body adjourned It is planned to call him on Monday or Tuesday next.
 dLu SUI ulu IUl nave d CuduCC to go before the grand jury" said Becker. T want to clear myself. I am the victim of circumstances. It Is an outrage that am the unfortunate one to be singled out to bear the brunt of all this scandal"
 "Dago Frank Captured.
 Frank Murato, described in police circular recently issued as 'Dago Frank" wanted for murder" in con nection with the killing of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, was brought to police Headquarters late tonight by department detectives. He is one of the men declared by the police to have been in the murder car" on the night of the shooting.
 Found in Woman's Apartments.
 The prisoner gave his name as Frank C1rosici." but the police say he is the ~Dago Frank wanted in the case. He was taken in the apartments of woman who described herself as Rose Harris, in Harlem. After pro- longed questioning the prisoner was sent to cell for the night, on a charge of con1phcity in the murder of Rosen- thai, the charge being made by Dep 17ty Commissioner Dougherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Lined Up with
 the Democrats
PROGRESSIVE SENATORS DE-
 sERT THE G. o. p.
WOOLEN TARIFF BILL
La Toilette Measure, Which Taft Ve- toed Last Year, Passed by Senate Lightning Change Tactics"

Washington, July 25.-Ten progres- sive republicans overthrow the regular republicans in the senate late tonight and joined with the democrats in pass ing the LaFollette woolen tariff reso- fusion bill as a substitute for the dem ocratic measure framed in the house of representatives. The 1aF'ollette bill was adopted by a vote of 47 to 20 less than two hours after the republican leaders had accepted what they believ- ed was a victory when a compromise substitute bill of Senator Penrose was passed in the committee of the whole.
 Day of Surprising Events.
 The sudden termination of the wool tariff fight came as the climax of a day full Of surprising events. The dem ocratic house bill for 8 revision of the wool tariff was technically before the senate. The progressives first voted for Senator Cummin5' substitute, the rates of which were slightly above those of the democratic bill. They were here defeated. 57 to 14. Then Sen ator Penrose came forward with a compromise measure, considerably higher than the democratic bill, but which regular democrats and progress sive republicans believed they coull agree upon.
 Penrose Substitute Adopted in Com
 mittee.
 Led by defeated Senator Cummins, who said he would accept the proposed bill as a step in the right direction, all but three of the progressives in the committee of the whole rallied to the support of the Penrose measure, and it was adopted by the narrow margin of S4 to 32. The amended measure the passed into the senate proper.
 LaFolIette Bill Introduced.
 In the meantime, Senator LaFollette, who with Senat rs Clapp and Kenyon had joined the democrats in voting against the Penrose substitute, saw an opportunity to again pass his bill of 1911, which President Taft had vetoed There was a quick rally of progressive forces, and the LaFollette bill was in- troduced as a substitute for the al- ready amended bill.
 LaFoIette Substitute Passes. It became the substitute for the dem ocratic house bill. and the senate final ly passed it, 47 to 20. The amended bill goes back to the house of repre- sentatives, and the resulting tariff sit uation is exactly that which followed the adoption of A woolen tariff bill 1T the special session of 1911. The La Toilette bill Is the same as passed ther by the senate with a raw wool duty oi 30 per cent. and an average duty of 5 per cent. on manufactured goods. Situation Identical With That of 1911
 The house bill is the same as ther passed by the house with the raw woo duty of 20 per cent, Out of these two measures the conference committee last year evolved a compromise which President Taft vetoed because the tar if board had not completed it's wooler investigation A conference committed will again take up the two bills an5 attempt to frame a substitute to sent to the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
HELEN GOULD CHAMPIONS
 CAUSE OF FOLD MAIDS"
Takes Clergyman to Task Who Says
 They Ought to be EociIsd.

Grand Junction, Colo, July a5- When the Rev. Elmer F. Huffner, lust resigned as pastor of the First Chris tan church, delivered 6 sermon re- gently advocating the exile of old maids to a barren island in the in terest of humanity he anticipated To- cal resentment, possibly, but hardly expected to find himself at issue with Miss Helen Gould of New York.
 In her letter Miss Gould takes issue with the opinions voiced by Rev. Huff her and asked him to please think the question over by preaching on 1t again.
 Miss Gould's letter follows:
 Glanc1ng over Denver paper, I notice an item concerning your ser mon on Love. Courtship and Mar riage.' one part of which I especia lIv noticed. saying that old bachelors and bachelor maids should be isolated on an island so they could not hinder the progress of civilization do not know why you made this statement. but l feel that fl is great injustice to the bachelor maids of our country. There are, l admit, many men-haters in the world, but a great many bach elor maids are not living alone because they so choose. but because they have been unable to find a suitable com panion.
 T must admit that l am speaking from the stan lpoint of the bachelor maid. I feel that such persons as myself arc not h1ndering the prog ress of civilization, but advancing it. If l had found a suitable helpmate I might have spent my money in a diff ferent way. and a way which might not have done as much good as it has.
 Please think this question over and before preaching on this subject again make up your mind that there Is some good in living a single life"
 second letter of protest received from Miss E. L. King of Monterey, Gal, which mentions the good done by some unmarried women as Helen Gould and Anne Morgan, closes with the statement: That if 1t were not for the dear old maids some preachers would be hunting other jobs"