davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
BIG PROFIT IS
PA|DBYWOMANS
DEPARTMENT
NOT ONLY WAS 1T SUCCESSFUL,
BUT IT PAID A PROFIT OF
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED PER
CENT ABOVE ALL EXPENSES.

Everyone who visited the building
during the Interstate Fair, which
closed about ten days ago, was i'm
pressed with the remarkable showing
made in the woman's department,
and from an artistic and educational
standpoint, the building was unani-
mously pronounced a success and by
far the best display of wonan's
work ever seen at any fair held here.
However, the report Of Miss Fannie
Caldwell, superintendent OF this de-
partment which she has just com
pleted, shows that not only was the
building and the display the most at
tractive and elaborate ever seen in
West Florida, bu. that the depart
ment was a bowling success from a
financial standpoint.
The report of Miss Caldwell shows
that her department made a clear
profit of almost one hundred per cent
after paying all premiums, the salary
of the superin- endent and the various
other expenses incurred during the
entire year in this department.
The report also shows that thero
were almost seven hundred entries I
the woman's Department which IS
almost double the number in that de-
partment last year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
o-thirds vote being necessary.
NO APOLOGY TO MAKE.

4
Il have no apology to offer for my
lpart in connection with either of these
amendments. 1 believed when the leg
islature was in session, and l am still
of the opinion now, that these two
amendments were desirable.
THE Bryan primary measure as
originally prepared and introduced in
1.-THE legislature, only required that the
registration officer should open the
registration books for as much as one
day. in each election precinct between
November LIST, and December 31st, and
that from January 1st to May 1st, the
books should be open at the county
seat. AS originally introduced, the
measure prescribed only one registra-
ton book and a duplicate thereof for
the entire county To register the
voter had to write his name in this
book at the time of his registration.
therefore making it impossible for reg
istration to be carried on in more than
one precinct on the same day.
1T was my opinion that the measure
did not afford reasonable opportunity
for convenient and inexpensive regis
tration to those living in election pre-
cincts other than those in which the
court houses We're located. The citi-
zen who happened to live at the county
seat or near by, had reasonable oppor-
tunity for convenient and inexpensive
registration for four months. On the
other hand Mr.. Bryan's measure only re-
quired the registration book to be open
for as much as one day, in the pre-
cincts throughout the county, and this
only during November and December,
FIVE and six months before the primary
In other words a citizen to register
in his own precinct must. register on
such day in November or December as
the registration officer designates. or
else be forced to lose the time and
pay the exp Anse of the trip from his
home precinct to register at the county
seat sometime between January list
and May LIST.
Thinking a measure which in its
operation would work such discrimi-
nation against the voters who did not
live in, or near the county seat towns
was all wrong, prepared the amend
ment which now gives a person oppor-
tunity to register in his own precinct
any time during the months of January
or February.
THE man who lives in a precinct ten,
fifteen, twenty or twenty-five miles
from the court house, helps to pay the
expenses of carrying on registration
just as much as the man who lives at
or near the county seat. He is as much
entitled to reasonable time tc register
within his precinct without unneces-
sary loss Of time and expense, as If
he lived at or near the county seat. I
played my part in giving him this priv
iIege.
Had the original measure not been
amended SO as to require the regis
tration books to be open for more than
one day in the precincts away from the
county seats, would have vetoed the
measure, if it had passed, although
heartily in sympathy with some of its
good features, and would have had
presented to the legislature
free Of this and other features, which,
in my opinion were Objectionable in
the Bryan bill as introduced"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
BOW TO SUCCEED

during the last few years, conditions
IN ALI lines OF business, even profess
slonal NE, have changed so completely
mat every man is waking up to the
tact That IN order to win success he
must specialize and learn to do some
one thing and do it well.
So It is with any article that il sold
TO the people. It must have genuine
merit or no amount of ADVERTISING viii
maintain the demand for the art-ele.
For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
variable record maintained by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From
the very beginning the proprietors had
SO much confidence in it that they In
Vited every one to test 1t.
1t is Physicians prescription.
They have on file thousands of un-
solicited letters received from former
sufferers who claim they are now en-
Joying good health as a result Of its
use.
However. if you wish first to try q
sample bottle, address DR.. Kilmer &
Co, Binghampton. n. Y, enclose ten
cents and mention this paper. They
will promptly forward you a sample
bottle by Parcels Post.
Regular sizes for sale at all druggists
fifty cents and one dollar (Advo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
AN OLD TIMBER
CASE SETTLED
VALUE OF TIMBER TAKEN FROM
GOVERNMENT LANDS AMOUNT
ING TO $5126S ASSESSED
AGAINST D. p. M'KENZIE.

Among the prominent visitors in the
city recently, was Hon. w. W. Flour
now, of DeF'uniak, who was here at
tending the United States court. where
he represented the Consolidated Land
& Lumber Company, in the case of the
United States VS.. D. p. Mckenzie and
the Consolidated Land & Lumber Co.
The prosecution was 20 recover the
price of some timber removed from
the government reservation In 1903 and
the case was dismissed as to the Con-
soIidated Land s. Lumber Company.
A verdict was returned against Nc
Kenzie, however, the amount being
s512.6s. which represents the value of
the timber, together with interest from
the date Of removal
Mckenzie was not in court and was
not represented by any attorney and
the Judgment was entered against him.
The settlenet today disposes Of a
case which has been on the docket
of this court for several years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

hatchee and st. Andrews bays, about
two miles additional between st. An
drews bay and the Apalachicola river
and the trans peninsula canal.
Sessions of the convention in Pa
latka.:
Nov. II at 10 a. m. and ? and p
m.
Nov IS at 10 a m. and 2 and S
p. IN.
Nov. 10 the convention will move
en- masse by steamer from Palatka to
Jacksonville. On arrival, the delegates
will be Joined by Jacksonville mem
bers of the Mississippi to Atlantic In
land Waterway Association, and eiti-
zens OF Jacksonville, and will march
to the convention hall Of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterway Association. All
delegates are expected to register in
Jacksonville.
Nov. 20 in the morning will take
place the joint session of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways and the Missis-
sippi to Atlantic Inland Waterway
Association. Fraternal greetings will
be exchanged.
Special rates have been published
between Palatka, via Jacksonville on
the return, and Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana
mile each way, plus 20 cents.
Entertainment at Jacksonville.
Nov. 20, afternoon-Ladies recep-
ton at Florida Country club, Ortega,
under auspices Of the Woman's club
of Jacksonville. Trip from the city
to be made in yachts, power boats,
etc, which will form in parade under
command OF Captain j. III. Bland, ma
val secretary to the governor of Flor
ida. Return trip to be made in auao-
naobile through Riverside park. Gen
tlemen Will be given an automobile
ride to various points of interest
Nov. 81, 10 a. m. to p. m.-Steam-
ship ride on the St. Johns river to
view ci1y's harbor and manufacturing
development, proceeding to the jetties
in the Atlantic ocean, passing en-
trance to Florida east coast canal,
now open from the st. Johns river to
Miami. Luncheon on board, includ-
ing Florida oranges, Made in jack
sonyille" Havana, cigars, etc.
Regular sessions of the convention
will be held in the auditorium of the
Jacksonville Board of Trade. The
reception and Get Together meet
ing on the evening of November 18th
vii lbe in the Morocco Temple.
Partial List of Speakers.
Following is a partial list of the
speakers on the program for the Pa
latka convention, although a number
of others have been invited TO deliver
addresses and it is thought that a
number of them who have not yet
been heard from will accept the invi-
tafions extended to them:
J. E. Toole, Albany. Csa.-''Prac tical
Uses of River Appropriations" date
not yet determined.
Major j. p Slattery, Jacksonville,
F1a.-"The Florida Trans Peninsula
Canal Nov. II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
MRS. NORRIS
IN CONTROL OF
LARGE ESTATE
Such Disposition of Lately
Deceased Packers Money
Makes His Widow One of
the Wealthiest Women
In the World.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Chicago, Nov. 11-Mrs. Helen Swift
Morris was put in control OF $4,000
boo estate of her husband, Edward
Morris, by the win filed in probate
court here today. This disposition OF
the packers estate makes Mrs. Nor
FiS, who inherited a ] &c fortune from
her father, Gustavus Swift. one OF
the wealthiest women in the world.
Charitable bequests-mostly to Chi
Eago institutions-total$ $4,000 among
twenty one benefciaries named by the
testator and others to be named by
the widow, who is given $4,000 to be
she shall select.
The largest bequest Is one Of 500, 900
10 the pension fund Of Morris & Co.
The remainder Of the estate goes to
Mrs. Morris and the four children. 1t
ls lefz in the hands of six trustees
with the deciding vote in case of a
Tie 60 be case by the widow. who with
her sons, Nelson Swift Morris and
Edward Morris, Jr., minors, constitute
three OF the trustees, although the two
boys cannot act until they have at
tanned their majority.
Mrs. AIorris's share in the estate is
20 per cent. Sixty per cent goes to
tbs children Ruth Mae Morris. Helen
pAo1l6l MOTIFS anu lle boys, NelSou
Rnd Edward.
The trustees viii pay Mrs. Morris
m income OF 100000 a year and 50, 500
for each child until each has reached
the age of IL years. At this age until
e1 the children will be paid directly
$4,000 year. At p years they will re-
ceive their first shares in the estate.
Other payments will be made from
time to time by the trustees until at
B5 years each win have received his
fulI share.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

fContinued from First rage)
Sana Rosa sound, connection be-
tween Pensacola and ChoctawhatcI1ee
bays; the work has been completed
a report has been made on the canal
between Choctawhatchee and st. An
drHws bays. and was unfavorable be-
cause of the present lack of business
did not warrant the expenditure. The
total appropriation has been made
for the canal between the St An
drews bay and ApaIachicola river, and
the work is about two thirds COM
pleted. The Apalachicola river bar
has been further improved. The wa
tegway is otherwise completed up to
the St Marks river. Five routes have
been investigated across the penin-
sula OF Florida The Ocklawaaaa route
was reported as the most favorable:
the engineers cid not make a recon-
Tnendation for the construction of the
canal because of lack OF commerce; q
favorable report. however, has been
made on the Improvement of the
rivers along this route as far as Pa
iaAka.
In other words. to make the inland
waterway continuous from the Missis-
sipp5 river to the Atlantic ocean.
about six miles Of canal is necessary
between Pensacola and Mobile bays.
about twelve miles between Choctaw-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
!. My
Blood

Seemed thin, poor without any
sustaining strength. HOODS
SARSAPARILLA gave me the
appetite needed, restored strength
gave me natural, heaithfuI sIeep."
Mrs. e. X. Tyler, burlington, We.
"MY BLOOD was in bad condition,
I had erysipeias on my hands, the
left one so bad I had 1t in . sling 3
months. I believe Hoods Sarsapa-
rflla saved my hand, for when had
used bottles it was all healed up
and Z felt better every way" Mrs.
Alice Stockwell. Worcester, Mass.
'T tell any friends who are beset
with dark-brown feelings that
Hoods SarsapariIla will set them up
and make them full OF life and
health. I always feel like II after
taking a course Of this medicine" J.
D. Gates. Chicago business man, SO
So. State st. It is HOODS that helps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
"The Veteran q
ReeIs-B jou, Today.
NEW GROUNDS FOR
A TOTAL DIVORCE
Brooklyn School Teacher Says OF
Husband Who is in Pen That He is
Dead, and Legally so Declared.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Mary Gar
gan. Brooklyn school teacher whose
husband, John, is serving an indeter-
inmate sentence in Sing Sing for muir
der. applied for marriage license
today on the ground that her husband
was legally dead" The license clerk
referred the matter TO the corporation
counsel. He ruled against the won-
an on the ground that GaTgan's sem
tence being underestimate. he might
subsequently be freed and have his
citizenship restored.
Mrs Gargan's lawyer then carried
the case before a supreme court JUS
tice. She seeks to marry William
Weisheiner, a photographer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

Mrs. s. T. SiStrunl. Ocala, Fla
Conservation" date not yet deter
mined.
Z. e. Dozier, Leesburg, F1a.-''The
Development of Commerce" date not
yet determined.
A. H. Baldwin. Washington. d. c.
1.-The Federal Government and thf
Waterway." Nov. Is.
Hon. S. NJ. Sparlnnan. Washington
d. C.-Subiect to be chosen; date not
yet determined.
Hon. John Fl. Small, Washington
D. C.-Subject to be chosen: Nov. II
Mayor Friedrich w. Donnelly, Tren-
ton. N. j.
John H. Bernhard. New Orleans. La,
Terminal Facilities and What Con-
stitutes Same; Their Place as Link
in Water Transportation" date not
yet determined.
w. @. Battey, FIT. Myers. F1a--Sub-
ject to be chosen, date not yet deter
mined.
Hon. Albert W. GiIchrist, Punta
Gorda. Fla--Subiect to be chosen,
date not yet determined.
s. j. Hilburn, Palatka- Fla.-''The
Legal Phase of the Relationship of
the User 10 the Public Carrier" date
not yet determined.
w S. Jordan, Jacksonville. Fla
Transportation, the Essential to De-
velopment,' date not yet determined.
w. M. Legg. Albany, Ga-"Rela-
ton Between Railroads and Inland
Waterways" date not yet determined.
r. G. Rhett, Charleston. S. C.-Sub-
ject to be chosen, date not yet deter
mined.
Robert Isham Randolnh. Chicago,
Hl.-"Water Terminals" date not yet
determined
John T. Martin. Washing 4on, D. c.
Subject to be chosen, date not yet
determined.
Conner L. Peek. Starke, FTa.-"The
Influence of Proposed Waterways
Upon Land Values in Southern States
Benefited by Such Waterways" date
not yet determined.
]. D. Rooney, OcaIa, Fla.-"The Re
latfon of Inland Waterways to Agri-
cultural Development" date not yet
determined.
Q. L. Frisbee, Portsmouth. n. H.
THE Relation of the Appala chan
Range Of Mountains to The Atlantic
Shore" date not yet determined
A. S. Hough, Jacksonville. Fla
Direct Trade Routes in Foreign
Commerce" date not yet determined
C. \. Mcclellan, Jacksonville, Fla
Subject to be chosen, date not ye5~de-
terrnined
H. H. Richardson Jacksonville, Fla.
THE Relationship Between the New
Settlers and the Waterways Nov. Is.
Governor Park TrammeH Tallahas-
see. Fla.-Address of welcome, Nov.
IL
Hon. Z. ]. Watson, commissioner of
agriculture. Columbia, S. C.-Subiect
to be chosen, date not vet determined.
Many Welcome Addresses.
According to the announced pro-
cram, there will be several addresses
Of welcome delivered at the opening
Of the convention. This body will be
by the state, the county and
the town in which it is to be held,
as well as by the board of trade and
other organizations in the town of
Palatka
Governor TrammelI will welcome
the convention on behalf of the state
of Florida, while some prominent cizi-
zen of Putnam county will deliver the
address of welcome for the county
The mayor of Pa1atLs will welcome
the DELEGATES to that city and a mem
Der of the board of trade will also
welcome the Inland Waterway Asso-
citation to Palatka
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher, pPeSi-
dent of the association. will respond
10 the welcome addresses and Will
], liver his annual message, after
which the program and regular bust
ness viii be taken up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
Tramrnell Has No REGRETS
For Changing Law

CONTINUED from First Pagep
transfer made application for the
transfer at least ninety days prior
to a general primary. This amend
ment was voted for by a good major
ity of the members Of the house, but
failed of adoption on account of A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
JAcKIEs GO TO PARIs.

MarseiHes. Nov. 11.-Three hundred
bIuetackets from the United Staoes
battleship Ohio left Marseilles for
Paris today. When they return to
their ship an equal number of the
crew Of the bat1eship Vermont win
make an excursion to the French
caI:tal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
NO SMALLPOX ON VERMONT.

Washington, Nov. 11.-There is no
smallpox on the battIeship Vermont
which arrived at NIarseilles Saturday,
according to a report today to the
navy department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
In PARIS.

Paris, Nov. IA large detach-
mept of bluejackets from the Unite
States battleships visiting AIarseilles
and Vile Franche arrived in Paris
today on a. sightseeing trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

SimpIifed spelling has been adopted
by the University of Missouri Which
viii give the students more time for
football
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
To Get Rid of Mosquitoes

:" o Gst RIO OF WoSC UIEosS
You can Sleep. Fish, Hunt or attend
10 any work without being worried by
biting or singing of Mosquitoes, Sand
flies. Gnats or other insects by app)v-
ing to the face ears and hands DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL ING
OIL. Csc. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
Are Robbed
By An Absconder
CONTINUED From First Page.)

for them. This he promised to do but
when the men obtained shore leave
and were ready to start they found
that Camerazco had abscondo1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

Phone 1875 and have our
expert tune your piano. Starr
Piano Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
Advocates of Waterways
To Meet on Monday

tconIinued from FIrgt RAGE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08

laid on loosely, in steamer or on a
rack in a kettle of water, and cook
until the contents of the jar are scald-
ing hot. Seal and set away for fut-
ure use. The filled jars may be set
on a rack in dripping pan contain
ing little water and set in the oven
to cook; finish as before. 1t is well to
have extra syrup to use in filling the
jars if they seem not quite full after
cooking.
Two teaspoonfuls of pineapple juice
added to quart can of Strawberries
improves the flavor. The same a.
mount of lemon juice improves the
flavor for some.
A very delicious strawberry sauce
is made by sprinkling the washed and
hulled strawberries with sugar. three
fourths of cup of sugar to one quart
of prepare strawberries. Allow
them to stand over night. In the
morning set in the oven and bake un-
til boiling hot, put into sterilized jars,
and seal. Do not allow the fruit to
cook to pieces but simply become boil
ing hot.-Mary L. Bull.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
Sheriff'S Sale.

RY virtue of an execution issued out of
- and under the seal of the district court
in and for the county of Winona, and state
and docketed in the said court on the 25th
day of June A. D. 1918, in an action wherein
Q. M. Youmans Lumber 20. is plaintiff and
Frank P. Hensel. defendant in favor of the
said plaintiff aud against the said defend
ant, for the sum Of four hundred twenty-nine
and 95- 100 dollars. Which Judgment was
thereafter on transcript docketed in the
of1ce OF the Clerk of the District Court of
Redwood county, Minnesota on the 3rd day
thereafter on the t7th day of March 1918
duly assigned by said c. Nj. Youmans Lum-
Der Company to F. E. Gleason which execu-
ton was directed and delivered to me as
wood. l have this 25th day of June, A. D.
1918, levied upon all right title and inter-
est of the said defendant, Frank P. Hensel
in and to the following described real estate
The Southeast quarter of Section fifteen
and the northwest Qnarter of Section TWEEN
ty-three all in township number one hun
dred eleven 1f1) and Range number thirty
Also Lot No. four in block No. six in the
village of Wabasso in said Redwood County.
Notice Is hereby given that I. the under
signed. as sheriff as aforesaid will sell the
above described real property. to the high
est bidder for cash. at the front door of the
court house in the city of Redwood .Falls. in
the county of Redwood, and state of Mime
sofa, on the Goth day of August A. D. 1918. at
IL O'Clock a. m. of that day, to satisfy the
said execution, together with the interest
Dated at the city of Redwood Falls. Mime
sofa, this 25th day of June. A. ID. 1918.
FRANK J. HASSENSTAB,
Sheriff of Redwood county, Minnesota.
A. R. A. LAUDoN.
Plaintiffs Attorney. 49-6t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
CAUGHT BLACK FOXES
Five Small Animals That Are Valued
at $500 Each; Property of
: Calgary Man

Calgary, July 1.-Guarded as so
much gold, A. T. Munroe, arrived in
this city yesterday, bringing with him
FIVE small female pure black foxes,
which he captured in the Athabasca
country and are valued at 81 500 each.
He has been offered lump sum of
$500 for the five by an eastern
syndicate who will breed the animals
for their skins.
The sensational price received by
Mr.. Munroe for the valuable animals,
and standing prices quoted by eastern
syndicates for live female black or sill
yer foxes, has precipated rush of fox
hunters to the Northern wilds where
these creatures live. To capture them
alive is task that tries the skill of
even the most clever hunter, for not
only are they extremely scarce but
very timid and cunning. While many
have spent days and weeks in the
chase of these animals, but few re-
turn with the sought for prize.
Mr.. Munroe, whose foxes were all
puppies, made his capture through
means of clever piece of strategy.
For days and weeks he stalked the
mother fox hoping to track her to her
den. His chase ended every night
where it began, with the mother fox,
still master of the situation. One
day however, he managed to get near
enough for a shot and being an ex-
pert with the rifle managed to inflict
only slight wound. By the trail of
blood he tracked the fox to her den,
and there found the five little pup
pies.-Mankato Free Press.