davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

Philbrick is interesting himself in the
promotion of the band and has sue
ceeded in getting together quite an ar
ray of local musical talent who will
join the band. Mr.. Shaw, of the Leon
hotel orchestra, will be the leader.
The Episcopal church and grounds
has been long considered one of the
beauty spots of Tallahassee. 1t is now
more attractive by reason of the hand
some modern rectory nearing compile
ton. The rectory faces on Calhoun
street and is a large and comfortably
built home for the rector and his
famiIy.
Mrs. Park Trammen, who has been
quite i'll for the past two weeks, is
rapidly recovering and her host of
friends viii be glad to know that she
will soon be able to be up again.
Mrs. Louis Peck and Mrs. Gibbons,
Of Jacksonville, have been the guests
of friends and relatives in the city for
the past week. While here they were
the guests of Col and Mrs. Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. e. G .Chesley and Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Perkins.
Mrs. Ellie Maxwell and Mrs. w. V.
Knott returned the first of the week
from a short but very delightful. visit
to friends and relatives at Port Saint
Joe.
Miss Susie Bostick, of Havana, has
been s-.e guest this week of Col. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

visiting friends and looking after bust
ness interests.
Capt. Chas. A. Finley returned the
early part of the week from Jackson
vile, where he had been several days
attending court. He had suit against
the Bell Telephone Company for dam
ages for the death of his son some
two years ago. His son was killed by
live wire while in the employ of the
defendant company. The suit, after
pending for a long time, was settled
out of court by compromise.
Hon. Worth Trammell and Hon. B.
F. Whitner, the new and the retiring
superintendent OF the hospital for the
insane, were at the capital two days
this. week on business fer the asylum.
Mr.. Rip Trammell, OF Lakeland, an
uncle of Gov. Trammell. was a visitor
to Tallahassee Thursday of this week.
He was enroute to Birmingham and
stopped over to visit his daughter.
Miss Irma, at the State College. and
also to visit his nephew, the governor.
Co.. Robert McNamee was a pleasant
caller at the capital Friday of this
week.
Mrs. B. F. Whitner has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Randolph,
on Monroe street, for several days
past.
The Capital City is to be treated to
brass band organization. Dv. E. B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09
TALLAHASSEE.

Tallahassee, March s.-Hon. w. n.
Sheats. state superintendent of public
instruction, returned Friday night from
trip to Philadelphia and Washington.
He went to the Quaker City to attend
a convention of superintendents OF
edueation from all over the Union ana
to which educators of national note
wess invited and participated. A num-
Der OF county superintendent from
this state accompanied Mr.. Sheats.
After attending a strenuous and pront-
able session of the convention, MI
ST. eats went to Washington where he
arrived in time to witness the attempt
ed suffrage parade and also took In the
inauguration ceremonies on the fourth.
He reports a pleasant but busy trip.
Mrs. Max LaRua, of Pensacola, mas
been on a visit this week to her broth
ers, the Messrs. Yon, of this city. Inc
especial occasion of her visit was the
serious illness of Mr.. Peyton Yon.
Prof. Jno- W. Wideman, at one time
principal of the Leon high school. OF
this city. and widely known educator
and business man of Florida, was here
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

ley, Messrs. Luther and Derwood
Magee, Andrew Tinsley and Jack Her
mann, surprised" Miss Gladys Lane In
a social gathering at her residence on
last Monday evening. Miss Gladys
states that the event was a genuine
surprise to her, for, being a school girl.
she was diligently engaged in trying
to master her nights lessons when the
party trooped in. However, the party
whiled away two or three hours pleas
antly a finch and other parIor games.
After "hand- around" refreshments, the
party retired. much pleased with their
nights surprise.
Mr.. Sam Hightower. an experienced
millwright. has been appointed by Mr..
Otis as foreman Of his mill here. He
arrived in Mulat Thursday over the L.
& n. with all his household belongings.
He comes here from Wausau, where
he has been employed in the saw mill
business.
The truck farmers are fast disposing
of this seasons cabbage crop. The
next vegetables to come on the market
are English peas. beans, and Irish po-
tatoes.
The woods are fast putting on their
dress of green. the maple and redbud
being the first to show their bursting
buds. The lowIy daisy and the modest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

making most successful record as a
teacher in Carrabelle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

(continued on Page Thirteen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Millions of Acres in This Sec
tion Specially Adapted
to Cattle Raising
TICK HAS BEEN THE
ONL REAL HANDICAP
Says Millions of Acres Are Now Be-
ing Used for Other Purposes
Which Should Be Devoted
to Cattle Alone
ny c. E. STEWART

Washington, January 1S.-tSpeeial'-
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Is boom-
ing the south as great cattle raising
territory of the future, in commenting
On the constantly growing shortage Ct
the beef supply. He declares that there
are millions of acres of idle lands IN
the southern states that are especially
adapted to the production of cattle, and
that there is no reason why, not only
the beef supply, but the supply of pork
Tor American markets should not he pro-
duced on the soils of the south.
"A considerable portion of the future
supply of meat must come from the
south" he said This situation Is be-
coming better understood and more az
preciated every day.
1.-The one thing that prevents the
south from progressing in the production
of live stock for markets is the cattle
tick pest, and that is gradually being
controlled At present 10000 square
miles of territory in the south has been
released from the tick quarantine, and
more territory is being added to tnis
every month.
mot only are there millions Of acres
of idle land that could be used prohtabiy
for the raising of cattle, and tie pro-
vding of great pastures for same, but
there are millions of acres of the nsst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
MIGHTY EVENTS IN SPAN OF
JOSEPH HOWELL'S LONG LIFE

Florida purchase had not occurred. the
New Foundland fisheries dispute had not
been settled, or the boundary line be-
tween America and Canada: then came
the Texas war for independence, the fall
of the Alamo and the immortal Crockett;
the Mexican war, the discovery of gold in
California, the massacre of Custer and bis
men by the Indians; the agitation of the
slave question and the famous Missouri
compromise; Webster, Clay, Calhoun;
the war between the states, with Lincoln,
Davis Lee AMI jackson and Grant: re-
construction. the reign of the carpetbag-
gers and scalawags; growth and develop
ment in wealth and population, and The
reunion of the hearts of the people when
the Maine was sunk in the harbor of
Havana and America clashed with Spain.
What can happen to startle, surprise,
shock, or cause Joseph Howell TO marvel2
Can there be mere horrible war. great
er military genuses than Napoleon or
jackson, more thrilling charge than that
of the Light Brigade" a greater novel
written or a sweeter poet born: can there
be another Johnstown food, Chicago fire,
San Francisco earthquake, or Titanic dis
aster; can there be a greater invention
than telegraphy, simple or wireless, or
greater mahcine than the steamboat or
locomotive: may he expect a greater actor
than those with whom he has been ia
HilildT, greater singer IMAM id'ti, -
Meba: can greater men visit America
than Lafayette, Dickens, or Kossuth; can
a more famous sovereign be crowned than
Victoria?
Why, then, is not the mighty loneliness
Of the globe trotter the inheritance of
Howell, and the burden of his old age?
His wisdom.
That wisdom which. in separating him
from bad companions and making him a
stranger to evil habits. permitted him to
reach the century mark.
The man who is wise lives long, though
not always well ,and having reached a
great age. Is protected by that wisdom
form the gerat and mighty and overpow-
ering loneliness which falls to him who
younger In years. has seen and read it
all. and been TO every land. but whose
steps have not been guided by the strong
silent light of wisdom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

cattle land IN the south that are row
being used for other purposes that should
be turned into feeding ground for good
stock.
Take for instance, the 100000 acres or
Cecil Clay in Alabama, Georgia, Nortn
Carolina and Virginia and the l.ooO'ooo
acres of Hagerstown loan found In Ala
bama, Kentucky. Tennessee and Vir-
ginia. Investigations made by the bureau
of soils show that these two types OF
soils are particularly adapted to csttie
production and the growth of the finest
asses and forage crops of any soils
in the country.
1.-THE long growing season which pre-
walls over much of the southern terri
tory enables the farmer TO raise two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

tnkod glasses with celebrities and tipped the beggars Of
every nation nostrs have inhaled the perfume of the
world His appetite is satated.
Nothing please, nothing satisfy craving for some
thing of which he has no ken
Tie mighty loneliness of globe rotte his labors com
plee!
There is Joseph Howell who with his daughter, lives a
mile bevond the extremity Of the North Birmingham line
He is 101 years of age One might think uniniaed might
think that Howell is the globe trotter who longer has
nlaee 10 visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

n distribution OF her beauties here
attractive
Birmingham and keeping with the natural charm OF the place desired
Not the but must be suitable and appropriate
In order appreciate the wonderful beauty OF the property the magnificent
the remarkable amphhe effect that ofersWh the great city W
beneath one should visit walk over and thus derive the inspiration
which such visit will certainly
property will Highland Avenue immediately
Miner the Red Mountain
half lying the sdean or south side
the envelope Proposed
emda
amalpt Land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

Clean Your Back and Face OF Pimpies
blood. And there's nothing so humlllat-
ing as a face that's all broken out ana
spotted.
Stuarts Calcium Waters will clear the
1at obstinate complexion, because they
Fight into the blood and remove the
se of the trouble. The blood is
nsed of all impurities and foreign
& stances and these are quickly ellml-
sz Id from the system. You'll notice
derful change in a few days-you Will
f5ly know yourself in week.
nd Stuarts Calcium Waters ere aoso-
alv harmless 10 any one. Their IN
dients are just what physician pre-
hes in most cases of skin eruptions
s poor blood These waters are put
IS in a concentrated form, which makes
M act quickly and thoroughly.
egin taking Stuarts Calcium Wafers
Law and then look at yourself in the
..s.tror in a few days. and find all those
awful pimples. blaclzheads, acne, boils,
liver spots, rash. eczema and that muddy
ccmplexion rapidly disappearing and your
face cleared like the petal of flower
You can obtain Stuarts Calcium Waters
al any drug store at 50 cents and there
A. now no reason why anyone should be
disfgured by pimples or any other skin
eyuption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

crops a year upon many of the soils.
1t laso renders possible the pasturage
of cattle for a long time Il is not in
frequently the case that on a southern
plantation the present acreage Of crops
grown for market could be maintained.
while. at the same time. land not now
in USE could be made available for
keeping beef cattle and for fa.tenirg
hogs.
another distinct advantage of stock
raising in the southern states arises
from the fact that the expensive shelters
for the wintering of the stock which
are required in all of the more northern
regions are not necessary and in many
localities the cattle may be successfully
carried through the winter without any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Satiated Life the Globe Troer Yet No Event
Gould Occur More Momentous Than Those That Have
Occurred During the Century He Has Lived
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

E mighty loneliness Of the globe roer his labors COM
pletel
sal He has everything, been everywhere, heard
di,i1ln he master
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
She Has Oatmeal

From the Newark Morning STAR
Four year old Ruth pronounced her
words distinctly, but frequently misused
them. One day, when she approached the
breakfast table with the information that
she was hungry for supper, her mother
said:
Nov. Ruth, this is ridiculous. When
you have been asleep all night get up
and dress, then come downstairs, what
meal do you have them"
Oatmeal, mamma" was the innpcent
reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
The Solution

From the Woman's Home Companion.
Three-year-old Amy, who had livery
little brother, was being put through
lesson in arithmetic by her uncle. Sfs
had successfully added one ana one
but stuck at two and one.
..Your mamma" said her uncle, mas
two children. If she had one more. what
would that maker
oh" cried Amy, that would MANS
my mamma cwazy,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

Tor in the scores of years over and
through which the span of this old man
has been extended. everything has nap
pened and everybody has lived. Every
step has been taken Out of darkness
the world has come into light out OF
ignorance, man has become learned in
all matters pertaining to man and the
welfare of man.
Nothing of the future--no discovery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

other shelter than the pen or feeding
lot" -.
Secretary Wilson become IN 49, -. !
siast over the future prospects OF me
south from an agricultural standpolns
and his recent bulletins and uttefanies#
upon that subject are a great ine1i@uiii @
of advertising for all the southern slaaes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Danish Those
Ugly PinlpleS
sui, Cleared In n short Time by Stu
arts Calcium Waters, the @re"ses,
RIood Purifier Known

Psmples. blotehes skin eruptlohs oil az
iinds are simply the impurities in the
blood coming to the surface. All the eX-
ternal treatment in the world won't 90
a particle of good unless you purify the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
SPECIAL RATES
|fi!g!|Z|z|!S!!J |fi!||z z|!S!!J

Low WINTER TOURIST EXCURSION
FARES
TO many points IN Florida, Alabama,
Central America, Cuba, Georgia.
louisiana, Mexico, Mississippi. New
Mexico, Porto Rico. Tennessee and
Texas. Tickets on sale daily Oct. 15.
1912 to April so. 1913, inclusive, except
to points In Mexico, New Mexico, Texas
and Louisiana do not become effective
until Nov. |. 1912. Final limit return
ing May 81, 1913, except to points in
Mexico, New Mexico, Texas and Luis
lana, return limit June /. 1912.
For further information or sleeping
- reservations phone Main 977 or con-
Ter with p. Sid Jones, ID. p. A. L. & N.
q r.. Birmingham. Ala.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
A Word 10 Horse Owners.

A successful livery and feed st able
to keep the patronage of careful
horse owners, must live up to its rep
utation for reliability.
A cordial invitation is hereby ex.
tended to travelling men. horse own
ers and others to inspect our board
ing and seeding stables, Up-to-date,
wholesome Accommodations, and the
best OF livery service at rock-bottom
prices.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
GOOD ADVICE.
"A Montpelier Citizen Gives In
formation Of Priceless Value

When You suffer from backache,
headaches, dizziness nervousness, feel
weak, languid, depressed. have annoy
ing urinary disorders; DO you know
what to do2 Some Montpelier people
do. Read the statement that follows.
It's from Montpelier citizen.
Testimony that can be investigated
Mrs. Byron Nelson, 18th st., Mont
pelier, Idaho, says: 1.-THE endorsement
| gave Doan g kidney Pills some years
ago still holds good. had great bene-
fit from this remedy when was ,snf-
fering from weak back and kidney
trouble. I also gave Doan's Kidney
Pills to our little daughter, when she
had weakness of the kidneys and the
best results were received. think
highly of this remedy and recommend
it for the benefit of other kidney suf-
ferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans sand
take no other.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
.. IS dulx elected and oualified.

sor is duly elected and qualified.
In the matter of certain dependent
widows for a pension under and by
virtue of the laws of Idaho, copy of
the order of allowance of the probate
Judge of Bear Lake county having
been filed with the clerk of the board
Of county commissioners. 1t appear
ing that said orders of allowance are
according to law. and that the per-
sons therein named as applicants for
allowance are worthy and entitled to
said allowance, it is ordered that all
lowances be granted, an dthe clerk Is
hereby directed to draw his warrant
ON the current expense fund of the
county in favor of the following nam
ed persons and in the amounts set
opposite their names, for each month
beginning July 14th, 1918, until fur
ther order
Mrs. Mary e. sorenson and
five children $1,000
Mrs. Ella Wilks and four
children ...... .... 1898
NoTE-The bills allowed by the
board are published elsewhere in this
issue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
Proceedings Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners
met this 18th day of July, 1918, at
ten O'Clock, a. m, pursuant to law.
Present, Ezra ]. Howell. chairman,
John T. Peterson and John L. Ouayle.
commissioners, H III Broomhead,
clerk, and Jesse p. Rich, prosecuting
attorney, and the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit
In the matter of the petition of the
Alton Live Stock company, a corpor-
alton, for rebate of taxes paid by
them on sheep for the ears 1909, to
and including the year 1914, into the
treasur of Bear Lake county. Idaho,
and the said company having paid the
taxes assessed against 1t in the state
or Wyoming for each and every of
the said years; as set forth In its pc
tition.
II appearing to the board that said
petitioner is a nonresident OF the
state of Idaho, 1t is ordered that said
petition be and the same is hereby de-
MED. and claim for rebate is hereby
rejected. to which ruling and order of
the board of county commissioners,
the petitioner by 7. L. Glenn. and
Robert S. Spence, its attorneys, ex-
cepted.
Quarterly reports of the following
officers, auditor and recorder, sher-
III and superintendent of schools were
examined and approved and ordered
filed.
IN the matter of appointing a coro-
ner for Bear Lake county, to succeed
James P. Rowland. deceased:
The petition of citizens and tax
payers for the appointment of VIM.
A. Painter as coroner, having been
filed and 1t appearing to the board
that said petition is signed by the
number of taxpayers required by law
and 1t also appearing that said Win
liam A. Painter is a proper person
for said office, it is therefore ordered
that William A. Painter be and he
hereby is appointed coroner of Bear
Lake county to act until his success
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01

EASTMAN KoDAKS-RINE-
HART STUDIO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
Referees Notice Of Sale Of Real
Estate.

Notice is hereby given, that under and by vir-
tue VI Decree OF Sale made and entered in the
District court of the Fifth Judicial district of
the State OF Idaho, in and for the County Of
Bear Lake, ON the 18th day of July, 1913 In that
certain action for partition sale wherein
Olive Barkdul, Jessie Barkdull, Mary c.. Har-
ris, Hattie Horton, Dasie Swendsen, Efiie
Swendsen, Scott c. Black William Christen-
sen. Irwin Christensen, Chancey Christensen,
Annie Christensen Leavitt and Charles Denton
Black by II. A. Sullivan his guardian are plain.
tins and Leo Black and Ambrose Black are de-
PENDANTS, In which said decree OF sale, / was
appointed referee and directed to make sale Of
the property involved In said action, / will, as
such referee, on
Saturday, the 10th day Of August, 1918, at two
O'Clock p. M, at the front door of the Clark
Store building IN the Village of Georgetown
Bear Lake county, Idaho, offer for sale and sell
70 the highest and best bidder, cash In hand,
lawful money OF the United States of America
all OF the following described real estate, sit.
uated in and near said village OF GEORGETOWN in
said county and state, t0-wit:
The South u Of the Southeast u of Section 3
and the North u of the Northeast quarter Of
section 10, In township IL, South OF Range 43
East OF Boise Meridian, containing 100 acres;
Lot seven as plotted in Bear Lake county plat
book ''B" on page 63 and further described as
Snd eighty ns West a. swe nR
south 26 degrees east, from the northeast corner
OF the southwest quarter OF Section Z, TIP. II.
South Range A East Boise Meridian, run thence
south 90 degrees west twenty chains, thence
east eight chains, thence north 20 degrees west
niue chains and fifty links; thence north 81
degrees and 30 minutes east twenty chains to
the place Of beginning, containing fs acres and
~ square rods Of land, more or less; and also
Lot p rs plated in Bear Lake county Plat
BOOK " b. on page Do and further described as
follows, to.wit: Commence at a point seventy
two links south from the southeast corner OF
section IL, Up. IL, South Range AZ East Boise
Meridian, run thence south three chains and
sixty iinksi thence South "a degrees and 30
minutes welt one chain and forty eight links;
thence north 25 degrees and 80 minutes west
hair nd ffunt Farta laatFs
north 81 degrees and 80 minutes east three
chains and six links TO place OF beginning, con
training i23 square rods Of land, more or less,
Together with all Improvements, appuften-
ances and water rights thereunto belonging.
Each tract or parcel will be sold separa tely
The sale will be made subject to confirmation
by said court Ten per cent OF bid will be re
CURED to be paid In cash by the purchaser, bal
anee on confirmation of said sale.
Dated this BIRD day OF July 1918
7-25-3t ALMA HAYES Referee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
OosTLY BEREAVEMENT.

a was troubled with constipation
and Indigestion and spent hundreds of
dollars for medicine and treatment, y
writes @. Hines, of Whitlow, Ark. 81
went to st. Louis hospital, also to a
hospital in New Orleans, but no cure
was effected. On returning home I be-
gan taking Chamberlain's Tablets. and
worked right along. used them for
some time and am now all right. Sold
by The Modern Drug Co.