davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

Chicago, Nov. s.-Ne-ah-tuh, or
Witch Wood" wise squaw of the
Blackfeet tribe, has heard the call Of
civilization and will go to the United
States Land Show to be held in Chi
cago November 20 to December 8,
with delegation of Indians granted
leave of absence from the Glacier Ma
tional Park reservation by the secre-
tary of the interior department. The
only thing that is boshing the print
tive old lady is that the chores Of
the wild will have to be done on snow
shoes after returning from her first
trip away from the Rocky mountains.
unless she is able to get in the win
ter's supply of good medicine sticks
beforehand
For fifty years no one else has gath
cred the firewood that has b1azed be-
meath the medicine pot" in the NAM
moth council tepee. The BIackfeet are
mighty superstitious. and while the
Wood Witch" lives no other squaw
can kindle the sacred fire for the ora
cles of the tribe.
The Wood Witch" is a dual spe-
eialist for her tribe. being the only
one left who can get the right twist
on the ladle in stirring the medicine
pot' when it comes to making the
brilliant colored vegetable paints.
Most Indian tribes today buy the
commercial rouge and other mineral
lied dyes sold by the whites. Not so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

senate one who has done more to put
the state on the political map and in
the public eye than any other states
man of whom we have knowledge
Senator Fletcher. To retire him would
be the height Of folly. Instead, let a
discerning and a grateful people, with
an eye single TO their own highest
welfare, pronounce the plaudit in his
ears: We'll done, thou good and
faithful servant" and retain in the
senate one so able to cope with the
giant issues that press for solution
upon the mind and conscience of the
worlds most enlightened race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

we do not know Senator Fletcher,
have never had a line from him, and
hence the personal equation, so often
potential in matters political, enters
not into our consideration of his tidle
to re- election.
But we have watched the course of
Florida politics, however, and lament
the petty jealousies that mar the har-
mony of official relationships between
men in the highest circles of political
life in our state. Almost every office
holders hand seems to be raised
against another-congressm against
each other, statesmen against states
men, so that as we calmly survey the
turbulent political pot we think of
the scriptural quotation, 'All men are
liars" or words to that effect. We
know of but one prominent politician
in all the state against whom no word
of revilement has been uttered-but he
Is not yet an officeholder, though we
shall be the governor of Florida
Frank L. Mayes of Pensacola.
But to return to our mutton, which,
with q jug of buJtermilk and a pone
of corn bread, affords clear perspec-
tive, a discerning eye, through the
agency of a healthy diet.
We repeat we have watched the
course of politicians in this state. and,
if we believed any one of them the
rest are set of liars, faithless, fit only
for stadegems and spoils.
Meanwhile the nlud-slinging con-
tinues and the point of view Is be-
clouded by the dust kicked up by those
in front of the troupe of patriots in
pursuit of the spoils. In such a melee
1t is difficult for any but a Solomon
to decide the true merits of ambitious
men. BY what then shall we judge?
Let US stand apart and apply the
acid test of Jefferson, "Is he honest?
Is he competent? Is he courageous %
And to that triple test let US throw
into the crucible, What do others
think of him?'
All, fellow citizens, those should be
fixed Standards by which to choose or
measure office-seekers, and we COM
mend them solemnly to all citizens
whose suffrage and support are sought
by seekers after place and power.
Is he honest?
Is he competent?
Is he courageous?
What do good peopie-far and near
think of him2
Reflect upon those questions. Apply
them to any man who asks your sup
port-care not If tne be stranger or
If he be your avowed enemy-and if
he pass the crucial examination. it is
safe. Yet, it is your duty to support
such an one that the government I'M
der which YOU live may be admins
tered by officers of probity, OF bravery,
of ability and OF influence
Before we come finally to Senator
Fletcher. consider the folly of electing
a merely honest man to Office. Hon
es-y without moral courage, or ncn-
esty without ability-what insists
have been put into positions of trust
merely because they were honest, or
merely because they were competent, |
or courageous. or popular. The triunc !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
NEARLY EVERY CHILD HAS
WORMS

Paleness, at times a flushed face. I'M
natural hunger, picking the nose, great
thirst, etc, are indications OF worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable,
thorough medicine for the removal of
all kinds of worms from children and
adults. KicIapoo Worm Killer is pleas
ant candy form, aids digestion, tones
system, overcoming constipation and
increasing the action of the liver. Is
perfectly safe for even the most deli
cate children. Kickap0o Worm Killer
makes children happy and healthy. 25c
Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores or
by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co, Philadelphia and st. Louis. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1918.
Young Women's Christian
Associations Fine Work.

When the Young Women's Christian
Association was started in Pensacola
1t was believed that there was grow
ing need Of some such institution, and
the association work was started part
~ as an experiment.
The association has now been in OPP
Grafton many months and each day it
becomes more and more apparent how
great was the need for the work, how
helpful It Ia now TO the young women
OF the city, and how great a need it
win I'LL in the city's future life.
There is much social service work
being done IN Pensacola, In a quiet
way. There is nothing that more
surely indicates the growth of a city
than this appreciation OF its. moral
obligations, the debt which it awes
the community TO care for those who
come to make their home within its
confines the stranger within the
midst, who needs the friendly well
come and the hand stretched out in
service.
Young women who come to Pensa-
cola, girls In need Of work. women
from smaller towns who wish quiet
placs to say or who wish to stop
somewhere between trains-these ap-
preciate. perhaps more than any one
else, the blessings of the 7. w. c. A.
If Pensacola is to grow, along with
its growth must come those who are
attracted from other cities by the
fame of Pensacola,s advancement.
There win be among these-there are
girls who come for work, or girls
who are travelling. and perhaps. having
heard OF Pensacola, stop to see our
city by the sea, whose praises they
have heard so often sung. These
women need the Y. W. C. A., need
its friendly influences. its Ane envi-
ronment.
When the Y. W. c. A. work was
first started It was decided, should it
be found not to meet the needs, or
not to- be so necessary as its organ
izers believed 1t to be, that It might
be merged into other work
But the need of the Y. w. c. A. is
very apparently. It is splendid work.
1t IL becoming each day more evident
how great is the need for IT, both for
the present and the future. The work
here has had q fine beginning and
should have the unqualified endorse
ment of the public.
There Is no social service work of
any greater value than that of caring
For the young girls OF a city. That
the 7. W. G. A. is helping wonderfully
to do, along with the other progress
sive cities of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

Minneapolis, Nov. s.-Work on the
mansion which the late Charles G.
Gates was erecting In this city has
been stopped on orders Gelegraphed
by the general contractors in New
York to their Minneapolis representa-
tives. It was announced that nothing
further would be done until the ar
chitects and builders had consulted
with the widow and mother of the
dead i-millionaire.
Nothing was ever too good for
young Gates and the plans for the
new home called for the most palatial
residence in the northwest. Work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

Those stories about Murphy e1las-
mated from his enemies-those about
Sulzer from the highest judicial trfb-
unals. That's the only difference, but
a mighty big difference.-Ocala Ban
ner.
without reference to Suffers de-
lectable record and his deserved ex-
perfence at the hands of the New
York impeachment court, the Ocala
defender of Boss Murphy must have
failed to read the recent election re-
turns If there is any higher court
than the one that put Murphy out OF
power in New York city, It has yet
tn be developed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. S.-For Sc
curing the re-Urn of letters delivered
by her aged uncle to a spirituaIist,
Mrs. Mai Sparks Bryant has been
awarded a verdict for $4,000 by the
court at Walnut Ridge.
This case was once before in the
supreme court of Arkansas, and re-
manded for a new trial. In the first
suit a verdict for $4,000 was rem
dered The independent order of
odd Fellows of Arkansas is the de-
PENDANT.
A. w. Shirley, recIuse, lived alone
in the attic of his general merchan-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

was begun on 1t more than a yea,
ago, and its completion was antici
pated some time in 1914. 1t was in
'1ended by Mr.. Gates to house in thi.
building the magnificent art collection.
left him by his father, the late John
w. Gates, and which is now stored il
New York.
The widow of the young multi-mil-
lionaire is a native of Minneapolis and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Hop
wood, live here. It is doubtful If the
widow win feel that she could main
tain such a splendid establishment as
the proposed home would be if COM
pleted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

disc store at Ainturn. He had accu-
mulated much valuable farm land in
that section, and late in life married
a 15-year-old girl. Trouble soon
arose and both sought divorce, but
the supreme court of Arkansas de-
clined to grant it to either party.
Heavy alimony was granted to the
girl wife, and just before another suit
for divorce was TO have been filed by
Shirley, he was assasinated as he sat
in the door o fhis store late one even
ing.
A short time before his death Shir-
ley had sought the aid of a spiritual
list in gathering evidence against his
wife, he sought to regain possession
of the papers. They were refused him
and Mrs. Bryant was offered $4,000
to get them back. In this she sue
ceeded, but Shirley was assassinated
before payment was made.
Shirley left will bequeathing
property valued at $500 600 to the odd
Fellows lodge. The girl wife accept
ed about 100000 in a compromise
with the lodge. but declined 70 pay
the Bryant claim. Mrs. Bryant then
sued and secured a verdict.
The lodge will take the case a Sec
ond time to the supreme court. Mrs
Bryant is one of the most able poll
ticians in Arkansas, and has served
four times as postmistress Of the
house of representatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

the largest of commemorative. 1t
gives to Florida an enviable distinc-
ton, a commanding influence, that
means infinitely more to our material
welfare than any other single posses
sion except our salubrious. climate and
semi tropical products.
AS we would wish TO escape the
blight of killing frosts upon our citrus
fruits, SO should we escape the impair
ment of our influence in the councils
of the nation by pIucking from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

Editor and Mrs. Wayne Thomas of
the Plant City Courier are the parents
OF a fine girl born November 5. The
Journal congratulates them on the
happy event and it trusts that the
advent OF the little lady win bring
added happiness to the Joy which al
ready prevailed in the young editors
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

The Jacksonville Metropolis has
come out definitely IN support of the
candidacy of John n. G. Stockton for
the United States senate. The sup
port of the Metropolis, coupled with
the opposition of the Times Union
will be of almost inca1cuIab1e value
to Mr. Stockton not only in Jackson
vile but all over Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

The Nashville Democrat, started
two years ago as a third paper in the
Tennessee capital, has gone the way
of many a similar effort and is now
no more. It is not so easy to start
and maintain a newspaper nowadays
as many people IMAGINE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
NOTICE TO WOODMEN

Attend special meeting of Live Oak
Camp No. l, w o. w, Wednesday
evening, Nov 18th.
J. r. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
DON'T SUFFER
FROM ECZEMA

FROM ECZEMA
XIII the microbes that cause eczema.
itch. ring-worm. piles or any skin disease
by using
LENOiR'S
ECZEMA
REMEDY
L Long Jeweier Uniontown,-AIa.. says:
AFTER trying for 20 years to find relief
from a case OF chronic eczema, tried
one bottle of Lenoir's Eczema Remedy,
and the relief was almost Instantaneous -
soc al Druggists
cAWTHoN-co COMPANY.
Selma. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

The want AID Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures of this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
SHOULD FLETCHER
REMAIN SENATOR
Eustis Lake Region.

. . . = . = . . . . . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
sarecky Wi|Ibe First witness
Called on the Side Of
the Defense
Mrs. SuIzer Expected to De.
clare Specu|atlOos We're
on Her Account

Albany, n d., Oct! 1.-The assem-
bly, board of managers rested their
case in the impeachment trial OF
Governor Sulzer.
The high court adjourned until this
afternoon, when the governors conn-
sci will submit several preliminary
motions for tie court to decide be-
fore opening the case for the de-
fense.
These disposed of, the counsel will
probably ask permission to take an
other adjournment, before calling the
first witness, who, it is said. will be
Louis Sarecky, the governors can.
paign secretary. r'.
Sarecky endorsed many checks giv~
en- Sulzer during the campaign, which
were not reported in the sworn state
ment of contributions.
It is expected that Governor and
Mrs. Sulzer will take the stand be-
fore the defense closes. 1t is beliey-
ed that the governor will defend his
failure to report contributions on the
ground that they were personal gifts.
1t is believed that his wife will de-
fend Sulzer's alleged speculative
transactions by showing they were
conducted for her account.
I. The final shot of the managers
testimony came when john Gray,
member Of the brokerage Arm OF
Fuller q Gray. which handled the
account No. 5OO'S for Frederick Col
well, testified that Colwell said the
account was Sulzer's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
.EN1OMBED miner
TALKS TO WIFE

Centralia, Pa. Oct. T. because Of
severe rain causing falls of coal into
the mine whore Thomas Toshesky is
entombed extraordinary efforts were
put forth last night by rescuers, to
liberate the imprisoned miner.
Toshesky from his prison hundred
feet below the surface, informed Mine
Heffner tonight
through the fifty foot tubing penetrat-
ing the coat breast that he had his
mining tools with him and since his
Imprisonment had dug away about
three feet of the surrounding wall.
Toshesky conversed with his
would-be rescue.:s and complained OF
being cold.
He talked to his wife through the
tube for the first time in a week.
Doubt was expressed that the man
could be reached before Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
Haunted by the Past That
Might Have Been, Broken
Man Drifts By
Abandoned Fame and Fortune
for Love Of the Drug
Demon
For Twenty Years Of. Berwin
Has Been william In Or.
Jekyn aad nf. Hyde
Mr. Hyde was in Bismarck last

Mr.. Hyde was in Bismarck last
night.
Soldier of misfortune, wanderer In
the underworld, haunted always by
the thought of the DR.. Jekyll that
might have been, he crawled, blear
eyed and dirty, from the blind bag
gage of a freight train.
He came from out Of the west, from
the gilded palaces of Frisco's barbary
coast from the dark wilderness OF
Colorado's mountain peaks.
He came from the east, from the
wild jungles of the tenderloin, and the
guady Moulin Rouge of Paris.
He came from the south from the
blistering heat fMexican adobe huts
and sitting fandango cabarets.
He came from the north, from the
frozen Businesses of the Arctic circle
and the bright lights of Nome and
Skaguay gambling hells.
His home is nowhere. In the night
he departed. The darkness swallow
cd him and rumbling freight car
wheels echoed his farewell.
Years ago, ages back he says it
seems to him, Mr. Hyde was called
DR.. Theodore Berwin.
Reared in little New England
village where the shady streets are
lined with elns and the. neat white
houses tell Of clean propriety ,he hal
risen to honors In the classic halls of
Cambfid ge.
Stately mansions were opened to
him in arfstrocratic Boston and New
York. Learned clinics welcomed the
young physician. Women beautiful
and cultured, greeted him.
That was before he met Mr.. Hyde.
He was still DR.. Jekyll.
The ill and the crippled came to
him and he cured them. His practice
was enormous and his success Won
derful. Physicians spoke of him as
q wizard.
And in thoe days there was "The
Woman"
Mr.. Hyde speaks of her yet with
reverence. Her face is the one
bright spot in grizzly past.
Then came that dark dawn when he
met Mr.. Hyde.
The fiend's face grinned at him
from cocaine vial.
Worn with long nights vigil at
the bedside of a dying child, DN.
Jekyll pressed the demon to his heart,
and found the embrace comforting.
Oftener and oftener in the dark
days that followed the young physi-
clan clasped the false friend to him.
And each time the demons clutch
was closer.
The erect figure began to stoop.
The clear eyes grew shifty. A
drawn pallor covered the clean cut
features. The once alert brain NOV.
ed slowly as in a murky fog.
Patients sought another healer,
friends deserted him. The Zone Wom-
an. gazed in pity as one from afar
off. ..
But DR.. Jekyll cared not Willingly
he cast of friends, wealth, happiness
and home in his fevered desire for
the companionship of Mr.. Hyde.
Sometimes the demon frightened
CONTINUED on Page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
COED ACCUSES
COLUMBIA man
OF STABB|NG

New York, Oct. Herman Oel-
richs, Columbia law student, son Of
the late Hermann Oelrichs, shipping
merchant, was arrested by the order
Of Deputy Police Commissioner Dou-
gherty, last night on a charge of fel-
onious assault as the result of story
told the police by Lucille Singleton,
10, Bryn Mawr student, daughter Of
a Texas mine owner.
At the same time Detective Trayer,
who investigated an automobile acct
dent to young Oelrichs or Broadway
Tuesday night was suspended. Tray
ers report of the accident was not
satisfactory in light fater develop
ments. ...
The girl told other detectives, ac-
cording to Dougherty, that she had
been stabbed by q man to whom she
alluded as, "Creighton," her compan-
ion in the car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
Minister'S Daughter Lu'ed to
Place to Meet Her
Friend
Police Arrest Three Persons
in Connection with
the Case

Druggcd and unconscious, Corinne
Norton, %, was found last night by
the police, lying, half naked, in the
negro resort Of Tripp Harris.
AS Chief Of Police Fortune and
Captain Downing were carrying the
woman outside they stumbled over
the body of her companion, w. l..
Eain, also lying unconscious, just out
side the door.
Both were taken to the city jail.
Ben Bennet, colored, associate Of
,Bain's, was also picked up by the po-
lice. badly bruised and battered ard
under the influence of cocaine
Balm was revived, but both he and
Bennett were too much under the in
tfuence of the drug to tell the circu n
stances of the case The woman
could not be aroused from her drug
stupor
1t is said that she is the daughter
of o minister in an eastern state.
From the rambling statements OF
the two men it appears that Balm,
an acquaintance OF Miss Norton, ask
ed the negro to locate her for him
and that Bennett lured the woman
into the place to meet her friend.
Eennett could not account for the
manner in which he was beaten and
Balm could tell nothing that occurred
after he entered the Harris house
Both will be arfaigned III police
court today. The woman will also
be called, If she RECEIVERS sufficiently
from the effects of the drug.
Bennett had in his possession two
watches belonging to Balm, which he
claims the white man gave him for
safe keeping. 1t is believed that they
we're stolen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
SENATEAPPROVES
TARIFF MEASURE

Washington, Oct. 1.-Disaffection
apong democratic senators which
Wednesday prevented final action on
the tariff bill was dissipated under
the influence of heated caucus dis
cussion, and at night the caucus ap-
proved the bill as reported by the
conference committee Of the house
and senate.
But six democrats voted against it..
The caucus decided to abandon it's
position on the proposition in the
bill to tax dealings in cotton futures
and leave the entire subject for later
legislative action. .
After the caucus Senator Simmons
said he was confident that the SEN
ate would complete consideration OF
the bill tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
White man and WOMAN found
. ORUGGtO in A NEGRO RESORT
STORM DELUGES
new YORK CITY
TWO ARE KILLED

New York, Oct. IA rain storm
rcaching almost the proportions Of a
clondbrst descended on New York
"Wednesday afternoon, establishing a
record for precipitation, flooding
streets, tying up subway, hampering
surface and elevated traffic several
hours and causing property loss
scarcely to be estimated tonight.
Two persons were killed and sew
eral injured Four were buried in
a sewer cave-in, but We're rescued.
The lightning set numerous fires,
which the deluge extinguished. 1t
was late at night before transporta-
ton conditions were normal traffic.
Within approximately 12 hours,
ending at G)0 p. m.. 4,S6 inches Of
rain fell.