davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27

The Journal makes this suggestion
to it's many readers and friends who
reside within a radius OF rs or 100
miles from Pensacola, and also to the
Pensacola readers-when you are writ
ing letters to your friends tell them
about the Big-sale Fare-Reducing
Festival. and-in the case OF those IIv-
ing In Pensacola with friends out-of-
town-invite them in and let them ''lzilI
two birds with one stone"
They can come to Pensacola, do
their shopping and make a visit at
the same time. And their fare viii not
cost them a cent-provided, of course.
they purchase a small amount OF
goods; the amount varying with the
distance from which they come.
The Festival week starts Saturday
April 5th and continues for one week
And don't forget that during that time
the merchants of Pensacola, practically
without exception, viii offer extra in
ducements and special prices to make
1t an object for out-of- town visitors
to bfIy-
Remember that It is not necessary
to purchase all the amount Of goods
at one store to secure the fare rebate.
So 1t IS possible to lay in a supply Of
various articles for some time 70 come.
Pensacola has never before united in
such a great cooperative trading fes-
tival and the merchants propose to
outdo themselves in making IT an OBJ
1ect for out-of-town customers to come
to Pensacola to trade, not only now,
but IN THE FUTURE. They will show
you that the latch string is always out
and that your visit to Pensacola is ap-
preciated and looked for again.
With hardly an exception the mer-
chants who have been asked to Join
with The Journal in the undertaking
have accorded their support and i'm
mediately began planning special sales
and bargains to make it an object for
you to buy. even without the fare re-
funding feature.
The following list of merchants are
among the number which you can
paste in your hat when you come to
town and be assured of getting the
refunding slips when you trade with
them. This list will be added to from
day to day.
Peter Lindenstruth
The Crystal Pharmacy
Watson, Parker & Reese Co.
L. z. Mobiles & Co.
Sol Calm & Co.
A Henry White & Bro.
Brawner-R -Rtera Co.
Wilson-Biggs Co.
Ready Wear Store Cwearing ap.
parel and millinery depts.).
Marston & Quina.
Meyer Shoe Co.
B. Gerson & Co.
Hannah's Pharmacy.
Klein Grocery Co.
Gulf City Coffee Co.
The John White Store C"oynx~)
A. NJ. Mcmillan.
Note-Any merchant desiring to CO.
operate with the others IN the above
list. and with The Journal in the
undertaking may have the details
explained to them by calling for a
Journal representative
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27
Great Flood is
Expected Along
the Mississippi
By AssoCIATEp PRESS.


Memphis, Tenn, March 26.-''Wfth
such a volume Of water coming into
the Mississippi from above, people
along the Mississippi had just as well
prepare for a great food" said Col s.
c. Emery, of the local weather bu-
reau, today
ST can't say just what the stage is
going TO be-" he continued. "It viii be
big river and I believe the flood
stage viii be reached at Memphis
Thursday morning. If not before"
Washington, March 26.-Weather
bureau headquarter scientists here
confirm the fears of Local Forecaster
Emery at Memphis for heavy Missis-
sippi flood, although they do not be-
Iieve the food stage at Memphis will
be rea ched so soon as Thursday If
rains continue for the next "a hours
they look for dangerous developments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27
80, s3,000PERISHIN UGEWHIICESWEPT
NORTHERN HALF OF OHIO VALLEY
FLAMES ADD HORROR TO
STRICKEN CITYDA
PROCLAIM MARTIAL LAW
DEATH TOLL AT
DAYTON, 1000
BY AssoCIATEp PRESS.


Columbus, Ohio, March
26.-Gov. Cox, at 1 p. M,
received the following tel
egram from his secretary,
Geo. F. Burba, who went
to Dayton last night.
Deaths may run as
high as 1000. Property
loss Sic, 900, 900. River is
four miles wide. Difficult
to get anywhere near the
center of the city. Water
up to second story of Phil
lips House. Worst calam-
ity in the country since
Galveston"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27
resident Busy
Extending Aidto
Flood Sufferers
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 26.-The prin-
cipal function OF the government to-
day was to extend relief to the flood
sufferers Every agency from the
president down was Fastening the aid.
President Wilson was In his Office all
day, in close touch with the situation.
One million rations and tents to
shelter fifty Thousand, as we'll as other
provisions, were being FASTENED. Re
lief expeditions at all nearby army
stations were ordered to assist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27
Eight Blocks in the Inun-
dated Business Section
Are Burning.

People Jumping From the
Buildings Into the Water.
Reported That the Beckel
Hotel, Where $50 Had
Taken Refuge, is Burning.
Toughs Start Lootir1g and
Several Companies of Sol
diers Are Patralling the
City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27
by Associated PRESS.


which
at
In ohlDaye thousands Piaus five hundred Della
t~e Tpscanos Tfn Hfyj scattering
In hundred and fifty; Newcastle three; LaFyetts
uneonsd reports say exceed hsss figures several places
The five million dollars city vicinity At
tained
n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27
DR.. MORRIS COMPLIMENTS
WALTON COUNTY EDITION
Editor Pensacola Journal Pensa-

Editor Pensacola Journal. Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Dear Sir: Our Walton county
people appreciate very much your
effort TO bring before the public the
advantages and possibilities of Wal
ton county, Florida It far exceeds
our fondest hope and expectation
We cannot prevail upon our
tongue or pen to give Utterance to
our kindly feeling entertained for
Miss Bonnie Burnham and Mr.
Chappe1le, who have done so much
for Walton county.
G. P. MORRIS.
DeF'uniak Springs, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27
Train Plunges
Through Bridge;
Many Lives Lost
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Grafton, w. Va, March 26.-The
Baltimore and Ohio telegraph operator
here this morning received a wire
from an operator at a tower near
Cincinnati saying that a commuter
train from Loveland. Ohio, to Cincin-
natl had gone through a bridge and
all on board, about zoo persons, ap-
parently had been lost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27
is
Named Senator
From Illinois
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Springfield, Ill, March 26.-James
Hamilton Lewis, a democrat, was
elected United States senator for the
long term, and Lawrence 7. Sherman.
a republican. for the short term This
fills all vacancies in the senate.
The democatic strength Is fifty
republican, forty-three, and progress
sives, two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27
Federals Stop
Rebels [ akino
Aiming Town
RY Assoc1ATTp PRpss.

Naco, March 26.-With an estimated
total OF three hundred killed In the
days fighting in the American mining
town of Canea, the federals late today
prevented the rebels from taking the
town.
dred lost a few men The rebel force
was one Thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27
THREE HUNDRED PERSONS
DROWN AT PERU

South Bend, Ind. March 26.--An off,
cial report received by Mayor Charles
E. Goetz, of South Bend, at 4:55 a. m,
today was that three hundred people
were drowned at Peru. that no bodies
had been recovered and that there was
less than one block of the entire city
that was not under water.
Death faced hundreds of persons.
who at dawn today were clinging to
the roofs of buildings. where they
fcon4lrued on Paue Tao.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27
500, 900 HOMELESS AS A
RESULT OF THE STORM
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY IN STATES OF OHIO
AND INDIANA rs ESTIMATED AT
ONE HUNDRED MILLION
STORMS TOLL AT DAYTON rs NOW
ESTIMATED AT TWO THOUSAND

MANY CITIES OF OHIO SEND IN REPORTS,
SHOWING DEATH LISTS ARE STEADILY
INCREASING. AND UNCONFIRMED RE-
PORTS ADD GREATLY TO THE FIGURES
LOSS AT INDIANAPOLIS WILL REACH
$25, 5,OOooo0-PIQUAS DEATH LIST PLACED
AT FIVE HUNDRED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27
FORMAL OPENING OF
NEW ASSENGERD DEPOT
WILLOCCUR ON JUNE |
L. & N. Officials Set This
Date So There Will Be
No Postponements.
THE EVENT WILL
BE CELEBRATED

Expected There Will Be a
Banquet or Some Other
Affair Planned to Be Par
ticipated In By Citizens
as Well as Visitors, and
Possibly an Excursion to
the City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27
YOUR FRIENDS
SHOULD VISIT
.APRIL5-12.
Their Fares Will Be Re-
funded By PensacoIa's
Live Business Men.
A SUGGESTION TO
JOURNAL READERS

An Opportunity For People
to Trade in Pensacola and
Have Fare Refunded By
Merchants Who Are Co
Operating in Great Sale
Festival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27
PENsAcoLA's RAILROADS.

A new railroad Is now operating trains
Into the Deep Water City. A third road
Is laying rails. fourth road ls being
graded. You can't make a mistake BY
Investing In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-27

Continued on PAGE Two,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-15
1t Was Twelve Years Aeo.
USE NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE IN TIME
AND YOU WON'T NEED ANY FALSE HAIR

Wearing artificial hair is harmless
deceit of which many ladies are guilty.
These women are all objects for SYM
pathy rather than criticism.
Early neglect in the care of the
scalp has caused the loss of SO much
hair that their personal appearance
is sadly marred. To correct this de-
feet they resort to artificial hair.
Most ladies would resent any inn
putation of personal carelessEess and
neglect. And yet very many women
permit their natural hair to become so
dull. brittle and 1usterless that it looks
no better than the artificial
ALI this is as unfortunate as it is
unnecessary. Hair that is unsightly
or thin may usually be attributed to
the malevolent activity of the dam
druff germ This vicious germ bur-
rows down into the hair follicle. short
1y destroying its life. The hair be-
comes dead, loose and finally drops
out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-15

we heard from her. December, 1919,
she was sttn . friend Of PerunA-
For other testimonials on cAtArrh
OF the stomach. see '.nls OF Lie" sent
free. Address Peruna Co.. Columbus.
Ohio.
The stomach and bowels are lined
with a mucous membrane They are
therefore subject to catarrh. the Same
as the nose and throat. CAtaTfh OF
the stomach and bowels will derange
the functions Of these organs The
stomach can no longer digest food.
The food lying In the stomach. even
for short time. without digestion.
Immediately sours- The souTing pre-
duces gas and irritation
Food S0urs I'm the Stomach.
A portion Of the undigested meal Is
absorbed into the system by the blood
vessels Of the stomach. This poisons
the whole system. producing q condi-
ton now known as administration !:
tating mass, as It passes down into the
bowels irritrates the bowels, produce
ing sometimes chronic diarrhea,
sometimes producing the very oppo-
site. constipation
The average dyspepsia medicine
helps to artificially digest the food.
Even when such medicine does its
work it is only temporary. A perma-
nent relief can only be expected when
the catarrh is overcome.
Symptoms Of Catarrh Of the stomach.
The symptoms of catarrh of the
stomach are: First. heartburn Sec
ond. food rises In throat after meals.
Third. sour stomach Fourth, heavy
feeling after eating. Fifth. stomach
bloated, be1ching OF gas Sixth, palpi-
tation of heart Seventh, poor diges-
ton. have dyspepsia. Eighth. tongue
coated light brown. Ninth. tenderness
over pit Of stomach Tenth. cannot
bear tight clothes around waist.
People who object to liquid medi-
cfnes can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-15
PARAMOUNT Defeated
State Normals Won Stubborn Contest
Score to o.

Wichita, Nov. 1.-THE Kansas
State Normal eleven won a stubbornly
contested game from Paramount Col
lege here yesterday, Z to 0. The lone
touchdown was made by White on a
line plunge in the first five minutes OF
the second half. Two forward passes
and interference with the catching of
another put the ball on the 5-yard
line. White then went across on the
fourth down. Paramount came back
strong and had the ball in Normal
territory the rest of the game, only
to lose it close to the goal
Neither team threatened seriously
in the first half. White gained two
thirds of NormaFs ground, while Pet
erson starred for Paramount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-15
SEE SlL0 SPECIAL
Santa Eek. s. A. G.. Train Wis.
tied by Nearly $4,000 People.
to Learn Methods of
Diversified Farming.

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 15.-Near1y
| twelve thousand farmers, town people
and children in southwestern Kansas
know a good deal more about silos
now than they did two weeks ago
That many put aside their farm work
locked their store doors, and left their
school books to meet the Santa Fe-
Kansas Agricultural college .si1o and
live stock special which visited forty
five towns in western counties last
week It rained the first three days
of the trip but the crowds came any
way. You can't keep farmers at home
when there's silo show in town
The train was run to urge farmers
in southwestern Kansas to diversity
their farming; to raise more live stock
and sorghum crops, in addition to
live stock and more silosx before its
farming will be on a permanent basis,
the lecturers on the train said
THE system of grain farming COM
sas is neither profitable nor perma-
nent,' said A. S. Weale of the Kansas
Agricultural college, one of the speak
ers on the special" THE average
annual cash returns per acre from
wheat in three representative counties
are: Ford, $3.50; Ness, 1874. and
Kingman. 1886. It costs. at average
land values in this section, 50 to Sill
to produce an acre of wheat
Boiled down, here is the system of
far ming we believe would be best for
western Kansas: Plant not more than
one-fourth of the cultivated land in
wheat in any one year: follow this
crop with one or two crops of sor-
ghums-Kafir. cane, milo or feterita:
then let these FIELDS, in rotation. lie
idle one year in order to store up
moisture: the next year plant wheat
Careful tests have shown that more
net income can be obtained from
forty acres carefully put into wheat
than 160 acres under the ordinary
system
On the silo train were Edward c.
Johnson. superintendent institutes: A
S. Nea1e, in charge of silo construc-
ton: l. H. Gould. district farm dem
onstration agent: L. F. Bacon, assist
ant general colonization agent for the
Santa Fee, who was in charge OF the
train; H. N. RaineF, agricultural
demonstration for the Santa Fee: F. l.
vandegrift. editor of the Earth: G. C.
Wheeler. associate editor of Kansas
Farmer: Grant Harrington, private
secretary to Governor Hodges; r. C.
Nance, utility man, and Harlan d.
Smith for the college publicity bu-
Te0u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-15

There is a remedy sold by all drug
gists. the intelligent use of which will
remove all traces of dandruff. 1t also
cleanses the scalp of all accumulations
and makes the hair shine with the lus-
ter of life and beauty.
That remedy is Newbro's Herpicfde.
the Original Dandruff Germ De-
stroyer.''
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 800
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at the
best barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
The Herpicide Co. Dept. r.. Detroit.
Mich, will send nice sample and
booklet to any address upon receipt of
10c In postage or silver-Geo. W.
Stansfield, Special Agent, 632 Kansas
Ave-, Topeka. Kan.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-15

| Frank Cumiskey, Pfttaburg. state oil
| inspector. Parkman n at present sec-
| rotary Of the state committee, succeed
| ing Pepperfn to that ONCE when the
Concordia man was elected to MI the
ONCE vacated by the resignation of
Henderson Martin as state chairman
Kelley Congressional Possibility.
John Kelley Of Hugoton is mem
toned as q probable Democratic con-
district next year-provided Com
gresham George A. Medley decides to
turn his senatorial ambitions over for
the public approval. In the extreme
southwest country. Kelley IL power.
He owns several thousand acres Of
/ Stevens county soil and about all the
shade trees to be found on the Hugo
ton townsite- In addition to that dis
tinctfon Kelley's ability to deliver
votes on election day is known to
every politician in the big Seventh
district Kelley has strong personal
following and If he should decide to
run Tor congress. would cause some
opponent real trouble in the western
portions Of the state.
Kincaid May Not Run.
Jasper Kfncaid. state accountant
and member of the legislature from
johnson county, Governor Hodges
AOAiAc, may not De a CanO1Q3te lot re-
election next year. Kincaid is a DEM
ocrat. stickler for good roads and
bridge laws and was one of the few
new members who really attracted
more than passing attention during
the 1913 session. But kincaid is in
cilned to believe that one job at a
time is enough and is not disposed to
seek another term in the house. es-
pecially while holding his present po-
slt1on. The state laws however,
would not bar the johnson county
man from holding his present position
ana serving in the legislature.
Hussey Wants State Job.
L. T. Hussey of Usage county has
received quiet, but rather definite,
boom for the Republican nomination
Tor state superintendent of insur-
ance- Hussey was formerly state oil
Inspector and is well known in Kan
sas political circles Other probable
candidates for the job now held by
Ike s. Lewis are: Carey Wilson, as
slstant superintendent under Lewis,
and Frank L. Travis, former state
senator from the .Allen-Woodsou
county district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-15
HOLD MRS. RAY FOR MURDER.
Allen County Woman Shot Husband
Preliminary Hearing.

lola, Kan, Nov. 15-Mrs. Anna w.
Ray was yesterday held for trial on q
charge of murder in the first degree for
the shooting of her husband. George
W. Ray. at their farm near here, Oc-
tober a. At the time OF the shooting
a divorce was pending Ray had been
ordered by the court to keep away
from Mrs Ray but was allowed to go
on the farm to attend the crops Upon
his last visit to the farm the couple
Quarre1ed and Mrs. Ray fatally wound
ed her husband with shotgun.
No defense was offered by Mrs Ray
at her preliminary yesterday, but 1t is
believed from stories Of alleged abuse
she is said to have told the officers.
her defense will be that her action was
justified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-15
ANTl-SAVERY LAW.
Is Passed by the Philippine National
Assembly.

Manila Nov. 15.-An anti-slavery
law was passed today by the Philip
pine National assembly after a heated
debate.
The measure. which was framed by
William H Phipps, the insular audi
tor, reaffirms the old Spanish statutes
against slavery and incorporates the
American laws. The vote in opposi-
ton to the enactment of the measure
was small. in spite of the warmth Of
the discussion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-15
sayre Resigns HIS once.

New York. Nov. 1e.-Francis b.
Sayre, who is to marry Miss Jessie
Wilson. daughter of President VIII
son. today severed his connection
with the office Of District Attorney
Whitman to become secretary to the
president of Williams college at VIII
Jamestown, Mass
MI. Sayre was admitted to the bar
ten days ago and as a special compli-
ment was Immediately promoted by
Mr.. Whitman to be a special assistant
district attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-15
STARVING TO DEATH
Was Mrs. Bell Of Florida, When
She Began Taking Perma.l
She Began Taking

Yes. was starving to DEATH" said
mrs. Emma Bell of Fort Pierce. Flor
ida, Box 204, when began to take
Peruna- I could not eat anything. II
swallowed anything it soured on my
stomach. My stomach was very much
swollen My bowels acted as II had
acute dysentery- l was in great dis
treas and pain. Three doctors had
l was continually growing worse.
I Was I'm Despair.
TN my despair caught at every
some account of Peruna- There was
testimonial from a woman who had
been troubled much like myself. I
concluded to try Peruna.
wrote to DIR. Hartman.
'.At the same time I wrote to DR..
Hartman He pronounced my case
catarrh of the stomach and bowels.
soon began taking PeFuna- At once
1 began to improve. After taking half
bottle my stomach was 50 improved
that could eat some"
Began to Recover.
Then this good housewife goes on
to narrate in detail her rapid improve
mont and final recovery. She said,
AFTER taking two bottles of Peruna
was strong enough to stand up to
wash the dishes When she began
taking Peruna she weighed 1902
pounds. After she had taken five
bottles Of Peruna she weighed 122
pounds. She concludes by saying that
she is we'll
1t Was Twelve Years Ago.
The letter from which the above
quotations were made was received
January 20. 1901. In a later letter,
written September II, 1904, she says:
IT sing the praises of Peruna far and
near. It is used a great deal in our
vicinity. This seems to be a bad
place for catarrh." We have received
letters from her since The last time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-15
CANEY SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL.
Marshal Killed While Receiving Gun
From Friend.

BartlesviIle Ok. Nov. 15.-That the
killing of John McInroy, city marshal
of Caney, Kan, was an accident and
that a Bartlesville man, his alleged
slayer and friend for years, now a fugt-
tive from justice, will surrender to the
authorities within a day or two. is the
declaration of close friends of the fugi-
tive It is said the man made this
statement Thursday night when friends
found him in the Usage hills ten miles
west of here. His brother declares that
in pulling the revolver from his pocket
to give it to the officer it was discharg-
ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-15

Reception and Buffet Luncleom n
the Congressional Club.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Pretty young
women OF the congressional set early
today docked to the Congressional
club to greet Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson, the White House bride-elect-
The reception was followed by buff
fet luncheon More than two hun
dred of the younger women Of the
senate and house circles were pre-
oente
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-15
CONFERENCE ENDS,
Joint Meeting of Social Workers Com
pletes Program.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 15.-Routine
business of the three Organizations oc-
cupied the final session today of the
joint meeting OF the Kansas Confer
*nce of Charities and Corrections, the
Kansas State Society of Criminal Law
and Criminology and the Association
of Probate Judges. The meeting
opened last Thursday under the aus
pices of the University of Kansas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
SWANS BLAND.
Aprii8.

Mrs. q. f. Newman was in Rockland
two days last week
Mrs. Cora Stock bridge, OF Atlantic, has
moved into the Milan house.
]. l.. Bridges has gone to Grand Menan
With c. +. Herriek after Holsters.
Road Commissioner Sherman Joyce i'm
proved the good weather of. last week by
working on the roads.
Henry Hooper and wife are living in the
Freethy house with DR.. Webster. Mr.
Hooper has employment on the M. Baird
Contracting Co.'S quarry.
Charles Keni's little son Lewis received
severe burns and bruises one day last
week while raking up the yard and burn
ing the rubbish. There wEs an explosion,
supposed to be caused by gun she'll, I'LL
ing his face and neck with dirt and burn
ing him quite badly.
April Is. y.