davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

Portland. Port Orange. Port Hickey
Port st. Joe, Punta Rassa. Quay Raj
ford. Raleigh, Redbay, Redd1ck, River
Junction, Riverland. ROckledge, Rock
well. Rodrnan. Rosewood. Round Lake
Ruskin. Saftty Harbor, Saint Andrew
st. Johns Park. Saint Leo. saint
Marks. San Antonis. Sanfbel, san Ma
teo, Santa Fe, Santa Rosa Sapp, sat
s1trl1a Heights, SaXton, Seffuer, Seville
SewalIs Point, Shady Grove, Shapes
Silva, Sneads. Sopchoppy, Sorrento
South Boca Grande, SOUTHPORT, SPAR
STANDARD. Stemper, Sumatra, Summer
field. Sutherland, Sydney, Tangerlne
Terra Celia, Theresa, Thonotasasss
Trenton, TriIby. Tyler, Umatillas NeT-
non. Vero Wabasso. Wacissa- Wa8e
WaJxlI1a, Waldo. Walton, Warringtdah
Watertown. Webster, Weirsdale. We
1alxa, Wellborn, Westlal<e. Westv1lle,
White City, whitney, wildwood, WI
ma. wimauma. iWndemere. Woodvtle.
Worthington, WlIlfert, Yslaha, Young
town. Yulee. zeIwood, zolfo. zuber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
OF
THIS CITY DIES
FRANK ERiKsEN, MEMBER OF Lo-
CAL SOCIETY, EXPIRED YES
TERDAY AND THE FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TUESDAY.

Frank Eriksen, So years of age, died
early yesterday, and the remains were
conveyed to the undertaking parlors
of Pou Company, on West Romano
street, where the body was embalmed
and held for the hour of the funeral.
Eriksen was a member of the Star of
the Sea, Ffshermen's Society, and
members are looking after the care of
the remains, as there are no known
relatives. The funeral will take place
Tuesday morning from the undertaking
parlors named. and members of the So
ciety in a body will attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

Oak Hill. Oakland, Ocklocknee, OCoee.
Ojus. OlSahumpk.h. OlSeechobee. Okla
waiha, Old Town, Olustee, Ona, Onece,
Orange Heights. Orange Lake, Orange
Park, Orange Springs, Ormond, Or
Inond Beach, Oslo, Osprey. Osteen. OF
to Creek, Oviedo, Oxford. Ozona, Pa]o-
10 Beach. Palm Beach, Panasoffkee.
Parish, Pasco, Paxton. Pembroke, Per
rine, Pierce. Pierson. Pine Barren.
Pinecastle. Pinetta. Point Washington,
Pomona, Ponce de Leon. Port Inglis,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

Lloyd, Loch1oosa, Long Key. Long
wood, Lotus. Loughman, Lovett, Lula,
McA1pin, McDavid. Mcintosh. Mac
clenny. Malabar. Mandarin. Marco,
Martel. Maxville. Mayport Melrose.
Mill Creek, Nilligan, MillYiew. Mill
Vile. Minneola. Modello, Mohawk, Mo-
limo, Montbrook. Morrison, Messy
Head Mount Dora, Mount Pleasant,
Mulat, Murdoch, Muscogee, Naranja-
Nadcoosee, Newburn, Melville, Mich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
LADY DIES At
KLONDYKE. FLA.
MRS. SARAH Z. GRAY EXPIRED AT
THAT PLACE YESTERDAY AND
REMAINS WILL BE SHIPPED
TUESDAY TO FORMER HOME.

Mrs. Sarah E. Gray, So years of
age, died at Klondyke, Fla, at p. m,
Saturday and the remains will be
shipped Tuesday morning to her for
mer home at Carriers. where the fun
eral will be held. The body will be
taken from this city on the steamer
Cessna which will leave early tomor-
row morning. This death was not un-
expected, as the lady had been III for
some time and in generally failing
health. Her passing away, however.
was a shock to friends and relatives
ali
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

Truth.
Stokes a Candidate for Congress.
Hon. John p. Stokes of Pensacola
spent Thursday in the city in hand
shaking with his numerous friends. He
informs the True Democrat that he is
positively in the race for congress in
this district in OPPOSITE N 10 Emmett
Wilson, the present incumbent, and
says he vii wage a vigorous campaign
until the primary. He said he is tired
of seeing nothing accomplished In con-
gross .er this district and wants to
60 t. The national capital to do things.
Mr. Stokes has served in both the low
er and upper house of the Florida leg
islature with great credit to himself
and his constituents. He was one of
the acknowledged leaders in the last
state senate, was regarded as the
hal est worked man in that oodv and
his friends feel that he can be more
efficient and useful in congress. At
the last session of the legislature he
vas jIniortuned by many to become
a candidate for governor but he de-
clined to do so.-Ta tallahassee True
Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

The Jacksonville Metropolis publish
es history of Jacksonville Journalism
for the past so years. It is n story OF
more than 90 newspaper wrecks. only
two papers surviving the vici ssiEudes
Of the half century. Pensacola could
furnish almost as tragic a story News
papers are nj the easy things to
build UP and suc-eed that most e the
reading public seem . i,nagine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

When the next distribution of Car
negie medals is made. care should be
taken not to overlook the heroes who
are fighting behind the pork barrels in
congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

Why do American suffragists go to
England to get hurt when there are
so many ways of accomplishing the
same end here?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

Turkey has retained rs oil ofEeers
for the reorganization of its army
Why doesn't it try a few Bulgarians
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

Anyway those French aviators who
ride upside down in gale of wind
havea't got r.s.ch or Huerta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

The mayor OF Atlantic City wants
everybody to cease eating eggs until
the price drops. But by that time
~ they be Mt to eat?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

Huer-ta is not going get He seems
| to be one of the kind who doesn't mind
missing q few trains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

The problem is to get an income big
enough to be taxed and then evade
paving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
Timely Advice
by Ebert | Hubbard

The Savings Bank Habit is SO bad as the Cab
Habit-not costly your thlnkery wallet the
Cigarette Habit The with the Savings Bank
Habit is the who gets laid off, he is the
who get along without you but you cannot get
along without him. The Savings Bank Habit
sound sleep. good digestion, cool Judgment and manly
independence The most healthy thing know of is
Savings Bank Book There microbes in it to
steal away your peace of mind 1t is guarantee of
good behavior
Mighty sound advice that and advice that you
should heed. And don't forget that the with
Savings Bank Account has the respect and confidence
of bankers and business men.
Four Per Cent paid in
our Savings Department
Begin to save NOW for Christmas
First n ational Bank
of Pensacola Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS

Help Florida
A great naval base at Pensacola
would add another feather to Florida
gorgeous headgear. - Zolfo Springs
Truth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

The Journals Want Ad
Way" is the Easy Way.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

The municipal campaign which closed Tuesday, the most
interesting of that the town has through since its
poraon Up to Mar 10Th there did not to disposition
the of become the wants Of the public the
paciy of village trustees. On March 10Th few
ved meet the Tribune office to put cketo be voted for
the April election AT that meeting Messls Jole G. Buo
Austin Frank Zelenka j. NJ Bryant and Nes o. Hagerso
placed ticket to be voted for village trustees and their
certified village clerk having nominated
meeting This ticket designated the Taxpayers
Union Ticket Later the citizens Of the who really
interested in the progress of the circulated petition and
mated list of candidates to be voted for and designated the ticket
thus gotten up the Citizens Ticket" #
The latter ticket contained the of W. B. Kinpe X c.
Osterhout John and addition the j.
G. Bullock and Oscar Austin placed it. After the FLING
o the tickets Messrs Bullock and Austin filed with the village
clerk notice of their election to the Citizens Ticket and the
ballots printed with their thus appearing it.
Grow, editor OF the Tribune started something by filing
plant petition with the probate demanding that the
of Bullock be left upon the Taxpayers Union Ticket
Village Walrath with papers Saturday
requiring him appear before the probate court and e
complaint filed the hearing had Saturday evening
which the clerk filed affidavit showing prejudice the part of
the court and asking for change of No attention
paid to the afdavs and the court made order directing the
the ballots printed the order which they
appeared the papers filed with and directing the omission
of Austin and Bullock from the Citizens Ticket Notice
of application to the district court for writ Cerora served
the probate Judge Sunday night and Monday Mr. Waath
appeared before the Judge of the District Court at Lewiston with
Judge refused grant the writ and the tickets printed
in compliance with the order Of the probate court
The election Tuesday hoy contested and all but 6 OF the
registered voters got to the polls and cast their ballots the result
being Austin Bullock Harlan Osterout and Zelenka
elected by small majorites
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
Our Mutual Friend.

On Saturday night April 10TH at the O. O. F. hail. the high
school L. D. Club will give Dickens payOur Mutual Frend
The characters Of this delightful little comedy have all the charm
the and natuness that have made Dickens
household almost half century Mrs Wfer with her
be gentle and her henpeckng Cheube Mr.
Wer with his devotion for his family; Bella Wer with her desire
Wer with her older sisters
fas Bofn with vugary extravagant of
newly acquired wealth. George Samson with his haawake interest
the world; and John Rokesmth with his romantcna
portrayed with vvdness that makes the play amusing slice
of life The cast, composed Of club members is follows
ROKESMITH, "Our Friend,'D HAROLD KNIFE
lR WIFER WILLARD MERRILL
MR. BOFFIN t"The Golden Dustman, " FRED WiI.FONG
"The Fauiyl FOREST OSTERIIOUT
BELLA WIIFER ("The Lovely IIOLSCLAW
MRS. WII4FER, ("Maeic Ma VERl OLIVER
LAVINA WIFER Thc Irrepressie Iavvy") WEILMAN
MRS BOFFIN A dear dear the dearsy
The admission will be So 5 and 25 cents The reserved seat
sale will next Saturday. at the Owl Drug Store The pro-
ceeds of the play will go toward the piano fund.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
How to Weigh and Measure.

This winter the following laws relat-
ing to weights and measures were
amended and some OF the articles Of
every day use must be sold and
weighed according to the specifications
below:
Berries and small fruits, whenever
sold in boxes, shall be sold in boxes
containing standard dry quart or dry
pint, and, if said boxes contain less
than this amount, the information must
be given to the purchaser, or such
packages must be labled with state
ment of the net contents.
All milk or cream that shall be sold
in bottles shall be sold only in bottles
containing half-pints, quarts, half-gal-
Ions or. gallons. All other liquid COM
modities shall be sold only by standard
liquid measure or standard weight, ex-
cept where parties otherwise agree.
Each pail or bucket Of lard, lard COM
pound, or substitute offered or exposed
for sale in the State of Idaho, in what
is generally known as ''3 pound pail, ;"
''5 pound pail" 40 pound pail, a
100 pound pail'' or $50 pound pail, :"
or in what is known to the trade as SIS,
SIS, los, 2O's and sos, shall contain g.
s, 10, 20 and SO pounds net weight, or
each pail or bucket shall have the net
weight plainly stamped upon the label
in letters not less than half an inch
high.
A loaf of bread for sale shall be not
less than 16 ounces in weight, twenty
four hours after baking. Bread, unless
composed in chief parts of rye Oh
maize, shall be sold only in whole OF
half loaves, and not otherwise.
Bread, when sold, shall, upon re
quest OF the buyer, be weighed in hi.
| presence, and If found deficient ir
weight, additional bread shall be de
livered to make up the legal weight
except that this section shall not ap
/ ply to rolls or to fancy bread weighing
Il less than one quarter OF pound
| Every loaf or half loaf of bread whicl
does not weigh the full weight requires
by this section shall be plainly labele
with the exact weight.
H A print or package Of butter sha
contain Is ounces avoirdupois, an
when print Or package Of butter cor
tanning less than 16 ounces avoirdupo
shall be sold, its net weight shall b
NJ disclosed by the seller to the buyer, {
statement Of the net weight be di
n tinctly printed on the wrapper thereo
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
Death Of Mrs. AdamSOn.

Mrs. Elizabeth Adamson died in Oro-
fino, at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Crisp, at one o'clock, a. m.,
Monday, March 3lst, aged 73 years, ten
months and 20 days. Deceased was
born in Indiana, May 10, 1889. She
leaves one son, Elmer, who resides in
Kansas; and three daughters, Mrs.
Minnie Crisp, Of Orofino, Idaho; Lydia,
wife Of Lincoln Boyd, of Oakland, Ore
gon; and Effie, wife OF Thomas Boyd,
Of Halsey, Oregon. Mrs. Adamson had
been an invalid for some years prior &c
her death, and had been seriously il
for over a month before she passee
away.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
Willie Harris has Smallpox,

Willie Harris, who came to town this
week, feeling somewhat under the
weather, went to see DR.. Fairly last
night and the case was Immediately di-
agnosed as smallpox. The sick man
was taken to the village Jail for the
night, and today he was removed to a
temporary hospital on the hill. Where
the young man contracted the disease
is not known, but it is supposed that he
was exposed while on trip to Lewis
ton ten days ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
Eureka Ridge.
Real estate is moving freely.

Real estate is moving freely.
E. King attended the public sale at
L. Stalnakers and bought the cow
sold for feed.
A good slice of the Martin farm slid
down into the grade below and fol-
lowed the road down about 100 feet.
Supervisor Hawkins put force of Z or
men to work Monday, removing the
dirt and the road is again open for
| traffic.
Miss Myrtle Simpson, came home
from school, to spend Easter is making
longer stay than she intended, on ac
count of the delayed train service.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
Gilbert.


School in district No. 81, closed
Wednesday, with big spread and a
general good time. Mr.. Cole will leave
Immediately for Spokane, after which
he will spend his vacation in Southern
California points.
The Rice Brothers and the Cordells
are doing big business with their
wood saws this week.
Vic Richardson is doing his best to
get rid of severe dose Of poison IVY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
Former OrOfinO Folks Arrested

Conconully, Wash, March 29.-After
81 years of quiet, happy and contented
married life, Laura j. Tomlinson, of
Orofino, Idaho, forsook her partner,
deserted her children and followed
James l.. Holt, half-breed Indian to
Nespelem, on the Colville reservation,
where she took up her life with him in
ccttle camp, according to charges
made in justice court here by the hus-
band OF the woman. The Indian and
the woman were bound over to the SUI
perior court under bond of $1,000 each.
-Spokesman-Re Review.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
Wells Bench

No lack of moisture these days.
Mr.. Geo. Voolfolk returned to his
work in town last week.
Road work and fence building is the
order Of the day up here, the snow
having broken the fences down, and a
number of slides coming into the roads
making travel difcult.
Mr.. Will Hardmam and the Misses
Edna and Maud Sanders were visitors
at Mel Boards Sunday.
O. F. Loseth was an Orofino visitor
the last of the week.
Frank Zelenka came up to look aftel
the mill pond at his saw mill last week
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

Roy Peatman, is having important
changes made in the kilns at the plant
of the Clearwater Lime Company.
The furnaces are being remodeled SO
that coal can be used as the fuel for
burning lime. Coal can be bought for
about $500 per ton, in car load lots, +.
o. b. Orofino, and it is claimed that al
this price it is cheaper than wood fol
fuel at the price that wood brings In
this locality.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
OrOfinO has Most Strenuous Election in the History
of the Town.
MAJORITY OF THE CITIZENS TICKET ELECTED
Nearly Entire Vote Brought and Biggest Vote Since Inco
corporation OF the Town.

Oscar Austin, Joic e. Bullock John p Harlan X G. Oserlot
Frank Zeenka elected village ensuing
at the Tuesday election Great interest manifested
almost the entire registered brought The count Of
ballots showed the number of
to be follows:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

Elder M. C. johnson will be in Oro-
fino, Sunday, April 6, and will preach
at the Christian church both morning
evening. You are cordially invited to
attend
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-18
BARRETT CASE GOES TO JUR

BARRETT CASE GOES TO JURY
The case of Ed and Hennie Barrett,
charged with the murder of Walter
Masterson, February last, went to
the jury shortly after II o'clock to-
day.
The jury still was out late this aft
ernoon, and it was rumored that
there was danger of disagreement.
In his closing argument, Assistant
States Attorney John Fleming asked
for life sentence for Ed Barrett. 1t
is believed that some Of the jurors
think this too heavy sentence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-18

ton of Dayton and when this organ
ization consolidated with the cham
Der of commerce Moore was secre-
tary-manager.
AS member of the Dayton city
council Moore served as chairman
of the finance and other important
committees.
And he doesn't like the middlemen!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-18

ANTI-ALIEN DOWNING BILE
AROUSES JAPS
Sacramento, CAL, April 16.-Al-
though no definite action by the Cal
ifornia legislature on the anti-alien
land-owning bills is expected today
the determination of the members to
pass the measure is as strong as ever.
The anti-American mass meetings in
Toxic last night have only increased
the feeling of the lawmakers against
Japanese.
The provisions affecting European
stockholders in American corpora
tons will probably be modified, and
the laws will be aimed directly at
Japanese, preventing them holding
land more than year.
Toxic, April 18.-Without excep-
ton, the responsible newspapers of
Japan today ridiculed and tried to
pass off as a joke the hysterical mass
meeting of last night, in which 10000
persons wildly cheered a demand for
war against the United States should
the alien land bill in California be-
come law.
The speakers at the meeting con-
demned the Japanese government
for its "spineless" attitude as severe
ly as they protested against Califor-
MAS proposed action.
Washington, April 18.-President
Wilson does not intend to permit the
anti Japanese agitation on the Pacific
coast to be made an issue which may
endanger friendly relations between
this country and Japan if he can
help it.
He is discouraging discussion of
the proposed laws, and the question
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-18
THE DIETZ CASE

Mrs. Augusta Diezt and George
Nurnberg formally were arraigned
for the murder of George Dietz be-
fore Judge Goodnow in the Sheffield
avenue court today.
Both were represented by attor-
neys; both seemed perfectly calm and
not at all worried over the outcome
of the terrible charge against them.
The only person in the case who
is in a state of collapse is Mrs.
Nurnberg, whose suspicious of her
husbands infidelity led to his arrest
as the accomplice of Mrs. Dietz in the
murder.
Coroner Hoffman today offered $50
reward for any information leading
to the discovery of the store in which
the hammer with which the murder
of Dietz was accomplished was
bought
Mrs. Augusta Dietz and George
Nurnberg were released on $4,000
bond each, late this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-06

evils have arisen. The trouble is we
have ignored the real defect, the real
cause, which is deeper down. 1t is
the sluggishness of the people them
selves.
People, to get transportation vote
bonds for a railroad that proves bur-
densome and then they condemn
everything when the bonds must be
paid. Instead of blaming the charac-
ter of the representative chosen place
the blame where it belongs-on the
and inertia of the people.
But all over this country the heart
of our people is sound. They have
aroused themselves and genuine pro-
gressive measures have been enacted
without any of these subterfuges
which are sometimes called progress
sive. In every case where the reforms
have been enacted it has been done
the representative system.
The new devices are more likely to
produce lethargy in government than
the representative system has done.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-06
TRY FREE TRADE
Prof. w. I'll. Taft Is Willing
That Il. s. Should Plunge.
Incidentally He, Expresses His
Views on PrOgressives.

New Haven, Conn.,, May Eff we
are to have free trade, let's have it,
said Former President William How
ard Taft, Kent professor of law in
Y ale, in the second of his lectures on
questions of modern government in
the university. Let the party that
favors it vote for it. Let's try it..
His statement was incidental to a
discussion of the necessity of political
parties to efficient legislation.
THE three objects of the new school
of political thinkers who style them
selves progressives, said Prof. Taft,
ARE to prevent corruption of govern
ment by corporation interests, to
create an equal opportunity for all
men and to equa1iZe property holdings
to some degree. Persons who do not
concur with this school are called re-
actionaries.'
Prof. Taft expressed the belief that
the sentiment for radical changes in
the method of government would re-
cede and that the result would be a
happy medium between the old meth
cd and the new.
why is such a change from our
present system necessary to accom-
plish the ends desired ~ he asked.
What is there that cannot be accom-
plished under the representative form
of government. Is the representative
form of government at fault and to
be discarded because under it these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-06
AID HUMAN LIFE
Plan for Federal Department of
Public Health.
Leading Medical Experts Are
Urging the Idea.

Washington, May 6.-President Will
son was urged today by a committee
of the American Medical association to
call a general conference to discuss
plans for a federal department of pub
lie health and everything pertaining
to the conservation of human life and
efficiency. Professor Irving Fisher of
Yale, DR.. John B. Murphy of Chicago,
DR.. G. H. Simmons of Chicago, DR.. L.
X. Frankie and DR.. Abram Jacohi of
New York, DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, SEN
ator Owen and Represen tativeS Foster
of Illinois and Curley of Massachusetts,
urged the idea.
Professor Fisher, spokesman for the
party, declared that the president has
listened attentively and expressed keen
appreciation of the necessity for pub
lie health legislation but that until
able to accumulate more information
and make deeper study into the ques-
tions involved would be unable to com
nit himself.
Senator Owen had a private talk
with Mr.. Wilson on currency reform
and arranged for an early conference
to get at length the presidents views.
Professor Fisher of Yale, who is
prominent among currency reform ad-
Vocates. is likely to be consulted.
William NJ Martin of Los Angeles,
Cal, special representative of the Chi
American League of Justice,
brought the presidents attention to
by Chinese when admitted to this
country. Martin declared Chinese
business students, exempted from the
exclusion laws were not accorded
courteous treatment when they arriv-
ed in California.