davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
MEN WE CAN
CURE YOU

We are specialists in diseases of
men. The most stubborn and COM
plicated cases quickly yield to our
scientific treatment.
We want men who are thoroughly
discouraged and disguised with the
treatment they have received from
incompetent doctors to come to our
Office and have a confidential chat
with us. You will be under no obI-
cation to take treatment
We solicit the most difficult and COM
plicated cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
Governor Suffers Fate
Now Rests With Judge.

tconanued nom r4rst pasa)
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25
Hendersonville, n. C..

HENDERS0Nv|[LE
NORTH CAROLINA
Mountains that like giants stand"
To sentinel an enchanted land"
This will serve as an Introduction
to the story of Hendersonville-of
Hendersonville, THE resort of the
South, a very beautiful resort, very
beautiful and modern city in the heart
Of very beautiful land that God has
lifted close to the skies; a city now
THE resort Of a great and prosperous
South and destined at no far day to be
one of THE resorts of America!
This is no panegyric. It is short
story and a truthful one, told in plan
newspaper English and briefly recit-
ing the attractions of city which has
never yet failed to favorably impress
the traveller.
Thirty-seven thousand railroad tick
cts were sold to Hendersonville last
season; this season there will be 49,
900. OF course, there's a reason, as
the advertisement says-only in this
cas- thtre are several reasons. For in
stance. Hendersonville has many eli
matte advantages which are unique
and very valuable. 1t enjoys these
advantages in addition to those
common to all the mountain re-
sorts of Western North Carolina-the
world-famed Land of the Sky,"-the
Switzerland of America, truly!
These facts are told of elsewhere in
this paper-told by one who speaks
with authority-but among these ad-
vantages must be mentioned again
the absence of fog, of mosquitoes, of
malaria. The days are-are-well,
they are just fine! and iyone who may
not sleep here o'nights, where the pine
health and the whippoorwill sings in
some distant thicket of the JOY of liv
ing-really, he will not sleep any,
where on this earth!
For summers night HERE is a de-
light, joy, privilege, an expert
ence once had never forgotten!
Hendersonville rests on a wide and
level plateau, 1852 feet above the wa
tiers of the Atlantic. This great. fer
tile table land is surrounded. but not
oppressively shut in, by the most
beautiful mountains in America. The
densely wooded slopes of these yerita-
| BILE ramparts of the world, with here
and there some friendly old green.
clad giant sentinel rearing his mon
strous head far above the clouds to an
| azure sky is picture of sheer beauty
one which never tires the most wide
" travelled, the most blase tourist.
A remarkable situation. this for a
growing and prosperous city-right in
the midst of the highest mountains
} East OF the Rockies, yet boasting what
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26
Water in Ao. Weather

In hot oeather you notice that
you are constantly thirsty. Often
you teel that you simply cant get
eaoush to drink. You needn't worry
aoout the feeling. 1t merely means
taat the machine Of your body IL
working normally.
rms mechanism is driven by u
neat engine The food you eat has n
nea' value Just the same as coal
It's combustion keeps the heat of the
day ana night at about 9s 2-5 de.
gree temperatures in tthe neigh.
borh"o1 Of 100 degrees put some
thing OF strain on the mechanism
regula'iuG the heat of the body. for
then rha body must be cooled below
the i-mrarature OF the surrounding
air. Tbs is done by the sweating
proccss Evaporation keeps the
tempemtgre down.
II can Doe worked out as a problem
In plysJ.s that the food eaten In
day hy o workman with an average
appe' would produce enough heat
to cNapuHfr about six quarts OF wa
ter n 'Hn temperature of the body.
An English medical officer station.
ed n India where the temperature
for months at time does not fall
below l0W reports that daily con.
sumpt.aH Of about six quarts of wa.
ter W. guirod for person taking
a cons.lHrlble amount OF exercise.
Ii Is ueaussary to drink plenty OF
water tn Gpply the body with enough
materl FOR evaporation to keep
cool.
incidentally It may be noted that
hot woaII,r even in India, isn't me-
ccssari'g uhoalthful This same
medicll officer. Or. f II. Hunt, who
Is connected with the railway service.
report that he has never come
across aBso of sunstroke In per.
son known To be healthy. II man
were slightly III, however. then the
heat might make trouble II he over
exerted dimsrlf.-Kansas City Star.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26
SATURDAY, JULY ae, 1918.
REMINISCENT
(O1PIlfp fRon TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY lEARSAGO

Miss Clara Norton attended the
Worlds Fair as Otoro county's repre-
sentative OF the ladies' auxiliary of
the exposition.
Notwithstanding the general busi-
ness depression all over the state,
La Junta had no business failures,
and according to the Tribune was
not likely TO have any.
Ex-President Harrison attributed
the hard times of 1898 TO general
mistrust regarding probable changes
in the tariff. Wonder II that Is
what is the matter with us these
days.
Governor Waite was up to the
bride bits. In continuous wave OF
ridiculc which poured from all sec
tions Of the country. The red Nead.
ed rooster OF the Rockies" 1, was
claimed. was IN. result Of "climat-
ic conditions and eeolopical sur
roundinps. True. We have some of
the natural results" with us yet.
4 mass meeting was held at the
opera house for the purpose Of
taking steps toward a thorough In.
vcstira,ion OF the affairs of La Jun
Ia covering a period OF two years.
Paramount among the Irregularities
were charges OF brib..taking against
two trustees committee consist
ing of james McNeen. ~ r.. Blan-
kenship. Allen Phyllis. B. J. Foxwor-
thy and J. r. Prinst"r Was appoint
ed by the chairman. DR. finney. with
power TO employ an attorney. and
make a thorough investigation. The
meeting came near winding up In
n rough house. as result OF the
lie" being passed between two
beligerents. but no gore WAS spilled
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26
uses Gun to Effect Reconciliation

Fred simmer. 81. locomotive fire
man. went the wrong way about It
last Saturday. In an effort TO effect
reconciliation with his wife. who
left hin last May. and as a result
In a prisoner in the city jail. He
Was arrested by Pa'rolman Bates and
Snider AZ the home of his mother.
in-law, Mrs Eva Milburn, 1896 South
Clarksuu street. after he had drawn
a revol,er and intimat.d that he
might use II IN the event his wife
rcfuseI % return to him.
Shfrer's home Is In Omaha. He
married Dora Milhurn AT La jnnta.
Colo two years avo. when she
was 70. Differences arose between
them several months ago and she
took leave Of him. returning To Den
ycr 30 live with her mother,
% couldn't bear to be separated
from her. ! thought" said Sinner,
$50 | decided 10 com" here and
SEQ II ! could not get her To make
up Vi tn me. took II revolver be
f1rr went TO her mothers house
intending TO use II as a bluff. E'i
drufly her mother misconstrucd my
mu i've. I suppose she thought !
was going to shoot my wife. Den
Yer News.
Al Of the parties are former resi-
dents Of La Jun'a. and well known
here.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26
Death Of }. 8. Rice

Word has been received Ia the
city OF the death o. J. $. Rice at
Huntsville. Mo. ON Friday OF last
week. Mr. Ric. left La Junta about
three weeks ago. after a six months
residence here. and returned with
his wife to their old home Mt Hunts
vile. Death WAS due to tubercu.
Iosis. While In La Junis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice made their home st Fifth
street and Rice avenue
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26
Printed Stationery

The Tribune job Department prints
all kinds Of
Letter Heads
Envelopes
Statements
Biil Heads
Catalogues
Circulars
Circular Letters
Constitution and Bylaws
Folders
Newspapers
Church Papers
School Papers
Posters
Hand Bills
Dodgers
Business Cards
Receipts
Legal Blanks
Laundry Lists
Price Lists
Wedding Invitations
Wedding Announcements
sociefy Invitations
Birth Announcements
Personal Cards
Meal Tickets
MIX Tickets
bread Tickets
Bills oi Fare
Deposit slips
P1aeAfds
In fact. everything IN tho line Of
printing. Superior workmanship,
prompt service ana reasonable prices.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26
REPUTATION FOR
TRUTnfULNESS MAKES
ADVERTISING PAY
" NOLAN o.

a pVEETisl>. pays Er'
- rr, "ur know. that Bui
pot oil knew .AHill wh. aud
how u pay aud why II "on
unu.- to pay .outinuon- sd
Ssrtirrrs
II Iuy- 4Iiii-. ~ ~" rep
utuI,nu III. nd "tii~"t- nave
usu,ls io, ,.llug the ifuih. tor
fair ,Irr.in. and f"t h'i~,il"--
Is,u...y rus WICKED TO
LIE, AND iT ~ ALSO
FOOLISH lust ihlnk h'w
extremely f.-ii-h u would hc
to tm, tor advertising space
In which to spread fnlss'
Afnai.
Merchants know that their
es1,niati"u. f"s trutbfuincss
~ the nd,eftiscneni- II their
best business asset They
know ihsi % make their nd
vertiuinH valuable II nihs' bc
believed. II must bc truth
fui dny after day. week nf'cr
week. month after month.
kend the advertisements In
this pnpct closely aud remcm'
bsr that bnes Of every state
nent II the reputation of n
Ieudins merchant. n rcputn'
tton he has spent years In nc
Qulrine and which be will
guard closely
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Edis\r and Proprietor

Entered a; the postofiice NJ La
Junta. Colorado. as second.ciass mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26

IAN subscriptions are payable In
ADVANCE STRICTLY, and the paper
is discontinued promptly on date Of
expiration. THERE ARE NO EN-
CEPTiONS TO THIS RULE.l
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year in Advance .... 81. 30
Six Months in Advance ..... .75
Four Months in Advance. ...... so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
Rules of Procedure.

Section 20. Pleading and Practice,
Rules of Under this Chapter-Two or
more offensos may be charged in the
same affidavit complaint, or indict-
n1ent and proof as to a part Of a
game bird or animal shall be sufficient
to sustain a charge of the whole of
it. and the violation as to a number
OF animals or birds of the same kind
may he charged in the same count and
punished as a separate offense as to
each animal bird or game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
.D'FUN|AK MAY
GET RAILROAD
MOVEMENT is ON FOOT TO PUT
LINE THROUGH WALTON CoUN-
TY TO PASS THROUGH GENE
VA, ALA.

The Geneva Reaper says: Last
Friday r. H. Hemphill, vice president
of the Apalachicola Northern railroad,
accompanied by his brother, H. NJ.
Hemphill drove into Geneva in an au-
to. They remained over until Satur-
day and stated while here that a
movement is on foot to locate a rail-
road through this section. 1t was
learned from them that surveying par
ties are now in the vicinity of Glen
dale, having worked north from De-
Funiak, and that it is more than prob
able that the survey will pass through
Geneva going north. 1t is said that
the company of which f. H. Hemphill
is vice president is a strong one finan-
cially, and in addition to owning the
Apalachicola Northern railroad they
also own four other independent lines
and large wharves at Port st. Joe and
st. Andrews bay. While the entire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

or exposing for sale of game birds Is
prohibited or restricted, the prohibit
ton or restriction shall extend to and
include every part of such game, and
a violation to each animal or bird
or part thereof shall be a separate Of
Tense.
Construction.
Section 20. Extent and Construc-
ton of Game Laws-The provisions of
the game laws shall not apply to per-
sons. hunting any of the birds or ami
mails of this state which are not pro-
tected by the provisions Of such laws.
Penalty.
Section 26 1-2. Any person convict
ed by the courts under the provisions
of this act who fails to pay the fines
imposed herein shall be imprisoned as
for a misdemeanor.
Section 81. All general and local
laws. and parts of general laws, in
conflict with the provisions of this act
are hereby repealed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
BIG
MILLING PLANT
j.. D. HENDERSON AND G. o. WAITS
ARE LOOKING OVER MANY I'M
PRoVEMENTs BEING MADE AT
CARYVILLE
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Caryville, Sept. 27.-J. D. Hender-
son, vice president, and G. o. Waits,
general manager Of the big mill plant
here, arrived in Caryville yesterday
and are overlooking business connect
ed with the interests Of the Hender-
son-Waits Lumber Company.
Many new improvements by this
company recently add a still greater
impetus to business. The new water
works system is just about completed
and will soon be in operation, reaches
every house and public place in Cary
Vile. No town along the line Of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad can
boast Of a better and more convenient
system of electric lights and water
works.
Caryville is, in fact, a sawmill town,
but there is a business life here made
so by the timber and lumber interests
connected with the bountiful harvest
which will soon come to our farmers
near by. The cereal crop is excellent,
with the corn necessary to feed about
twice the present popula ton. In fact,
success has crowned the farmers eff
forts both financially and otherwise all
this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

matter is mere speculation, 1t begins
to look as though in the near future
either one of these seaports will be
tapped by a railroad running from Ge-
neva and through DeFuniak The
northern terminus is not known, but
1t will likely be Montgomery or Birm-
ingham, by way of Enterprise and
Troy, which towns are in direct line
wit hthese terminal cities. Mr..
Hemphill was very reticent while in
Geneva as to the plans Of his company
and the above is mere conjecture,
based on several remarks let fall by
the vice president Of the company
while in our town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
SHEEP
At THE BIG FAIR
DAILY DEMONSTRATION OF CUT
TING WOOL FROM BACKS OF
WEST FLORIDA sHEEP-A GREAT
INDUSTRY.

Sheep raising is one of the most
profitable industries Of West Florida
and the West Florida wool product on
account of its superior quality COM
mands the highest market price.
Heretofore there have been no
sheep or wool exhibits at the Pensa-
cola Interstate Fair. but this year
there will be something doing in that
line.
Geo. Z. Mead, of Roberts. is a sheep
expert and he will have charge OF the
exhibit. He promises also to give a
daily sheep shearing exhibition and a
lecture on the sheep and wool product.
There is first prize of $1,000 for
the best sheep exhibit and a second
prize Of $500. Entries are invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

Section 19.-Report of prosecutions
to State COMMUNICATIVE court
or clerk of any court, before whom
any prosecution under this chapter is
commenced or shall go on appeal, and
within twenty days after trial or dis
nissal thereof, shall report in writing
the result thereof and the amount of
the fine collected, if any, and the dis
position thereof to the state game and
fish commissioner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
FLETCHER TO
OPEN CAMP A|GN
THOUGHT HE WILL RETURN TO
FLORIDA WITHIN TEN DAYS TO
LOOK AFTER THE POLITICAL
FENCES.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Jacksonville, Sept 27.-Reports
from Washington are to the effect that
Senator Fletcher will come to Florida
within ten days or two weeks for the
purpose Of making preliminary ar
engagements for his campaign for re-
nomination, and his appearance will
add interest to the senatorial contest,
in which he and John y. c. Stockton
bid fair to be the principal figures
The present session of congress has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

been one of the busiest of Senator
Fletcher's carer at Washington, and
his friends declare that it has been the
most useful.
Senator Fletcher's enemies do not
deny that he has ben very active and
efficient since he was sent to the SEN
ate, and they realize that the task Of
beating him is going to be anything
but one of the bed of roses" va
riety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
r. M. Merritt With
Siddons Hardware Co

r. NJ. Merritt takes this method OF
advising the public that he is with the
G. A. Siddons Furniture Co, corner
Government and Tarragona streets,
and will take pleasure in seeing his
old friends and many new ones at
that place. 2ssept2tF
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

Secretary Bryan's tolerant attituoe
toward the yodel is stroke OF al
plomacy that should insure perpetual
friendship with the Swiss nation
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

Check a cough or cold in the lungs
before it develops a serious case. BAL
LARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP is an
effective remedy for all soreness or
congestion in the lungs or air passages.
Price Csc, SOC and $1.0o per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. (Adv.)
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
A Strange Performance Of Ezra Diavolo. ="
Cwrittsn Expressly for The Washington Herald)
By E. ]. EDWARDS.

tr
some
oesr time oonndsr
ve town of snd was M several we Ten the OF the 1eeum
which associated him English
grand other resumed Gen Colt 1T little city Of only
Crosby who her agent or during the whole existence of
good the Of birmingham
Iof Of fish hooks forgotten which " wv
~ h ufs @ little @ o % 'nas a % m m hogs @ sn % persuaded AIDE @ to s % one
Connecticut girl and her manager age vase was Connecticut man
the town The first the coming the Kellogg
ssntaton ~ N"'
& On the moor the hail there number law
for dressing They dslghted
mirrors but managed in this comfortable
The next thing was the pparaton of the
pnon Kellogg
to give s F % ss % OF r which she was very fond ba which
'i sImo murdered wh Sed by F Ga D % @ @ z Of S
two three and set them beside which
setting which
he shot by the soldiers falls over
ladder at M M @ K @ came ana oH5 @ S De Fra Davoos Precipes
stage settings which were 50 crude that she laughed at them
1850 delivered
the audience forget their
funniest stage spectacle
setting Of which he had any knowledge
@s and ia Of s @ S % % s % dang % Tn @ a %
hssto greeting louder applause told
copyright
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

created in a measure specifically de-
manding the physical valuation of al
local public utilities, an appropriation
of $4,000 was authorized to carry the
commission for little less than seven.
teen months. Senator Norris. was a
member of the Senate when the bill
with this inadequate motive power was
passed.
Senator Norris is not too jealous in
his pursuit of utilities companies. Nor
is he unintelIigent. We want what he
demands as badly as he does; But
does he want these things enough to
start out and use his influence with
his colleagues to obtain for the Public
Utilities Commission an appropriation
adequate to the needs of the situation!
The commission needs $4,000 to place
physical valuation on local utilities.
Will Senator Norris take off his coat
and see to it that the commission gets
this money! If he will, there is no
question but what the commission will
furnish him with as much information
about public utilities as he will be able
to use.
Representative Cary, of Wisconsin,
and others are welcome to make use
of this suggestion.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
A Beautiful Tribute.

1t is an agreeable sentiment, which
all the natural and acquired cynicism
of the bittrest misanthrope cannot
dispel. that not only greatness but
kindness can make a mans personality
enduring beyond death, 1t is I'M
fortunate for the skeptical that there
are not many public examples of this
fact. The man whose memory is kept
alive only through his honesty and
courage and generosity is generally one
whose death, like his life, does not ad-
vance him beyond the knowledge of his
familiars and intimates.
The second funeral which was held
this week for Frank H. Hosford, 4
Washington newspaper man who died
here FIVE years ago and was buried in
an unmarked grave in Congressional
Cemetery, is one of the few examples.
Frank HoSford was not a national
character. He was highly efficient, but
his efficiency won him nothing more
than the transitory glory of the man
who writes today's news and sees it
forgotten in the expectancy of the
morrow. His fame was limited by the
clientele of readers who learned to look
for his stuff as Washington news and
gossip of the matter and style they
wanted Yet today, when the ephemeral
literature with which he helped to
make a great journal is quite forgot
ten, Frank Hosford, the man, lives in
the memory of the men he would most
desire to have remember him.
These men, workers like Frank Hos
ford, have not, in FIVE years of the
turbulence of varied and unceasing la
bors, the maddening impatience of
Time, Daemon of Journalism, and the
melancholy mutations of men and
things of which they are the constant
spectators, forgotten the gentle spirit,
the amiable wit, the fine honor, of their
departed comrade. In the reverence
with which they moved his crumbling
body from its hidden grave to an
other resting place, there was a wealth
of love which only the men of Mr..
Hosford's measure can create, and
own, and give over, when his life is
ended, to those he leaves behind. 1t
is such love that robs the grave of its
victory, death of its sting.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
Senator Norris Can Helm.

Senator Norris of Nebraska is one
of the clearest and most advanced
thinkers among the progressive Re-
publicans in the Senate. Recently he
introduced in the Senate a resolution
calling upon the Public Utilities Com
mission. of the District to make a
thorough appraisement of the local
telephone company something which
every one knows should be done at the
earliest possible moment. The Senate
passed the resolution. Yesterday he
introduced a bill requiring the local
street car companies to carry for half
fare passengers whom they cannot seat.
This is question that should be set
tled by the Utilities Commission.
When the Utilities Commission was
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

whole community sees the forest
grown, cut, manufactured and used,
Those who do not actually participate
serve or supply those who do. Their
forestry needs no propaganda The
people could not understand the need
for 1t any more than OF propaganda
for raising wheat and making bread.
Factors to BE Considered.
I'VE talk too much about forests as
though they were an end in themselves
We might as well talk only OF land when
trying to improve agricultural conditions,
or Of water when urging the protection
and propagation of food fishes. The
average citizen must be brought to con-
slider all forest production and all forest
use as little or no different from the pro-
duction and use of any necessary crop,
obviously to be encouraged and stabilized
on permanent basis profitable to all
concerned. Whether he is private
citizen or a law maker serving private
citizens, he must be familiar with all the
factors. AS long as he thinks an uncut
forest is forestry, and that such forestry
is good and all lumber bad, there will be
no real progress.
There is little trouble in passing laws
for the protection and advance of agri-
culture, horticulture, and dairying, be-
cause people understand the governing
conditions Of these industries and see
the point Of such laws readily.
ITO succeed in the United States for
estry must be so closely allied with lum-
bering that neither forester, lumberman.
nor public makes any distinction. This
being true. the need is to teach the prin-
ciples OF the business from start to
finish. Every process, its cost, and its
relation to other processes and to the
final price of the product should be
common knowledge. The education of
the public along these lines is. the great
est need in forestry today"