davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
SERVICES OVER
MORGAN BODY
WILL BE SIMPLE
Financier Left Minute In
structions How they
Should be Conducted.
NO EULOGISTIC
ADDRESS WANTED

Services Will be Held
Over the Body at
St. Georges Church of
Which He Was Senior
Warden, Next Monday
Body Expected to Arrive
Tonight and Will Rest In
the Morgan Library.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
MISSED TRAIN AND
SECURED A SPECIAL
Train Brought Him to Pen
sacola In Hurry and He
Reached the. Scene Early
Yesterday Morning and
Took Charge of the Work
of Clearing Away the De-
bris.

A special train, composed of an
engine, tender and one coach, with S.
L. McAdams as the lone passenger,
was run south from Montgomery to
Pensacola Wednesday night, reaching
Pensacola yesterday morning. 1t was
chartered by Mr.. McAdams, who is
superintendent of the Moore Ice Co.,
when he learned of the explosion at
plant No. at 10 o'clock Wednesday
night, and he hurried 70 Pensacola as
fast as this special could bring him.
Mr. McAdams was in Montgomery.
where he had been called by telegram
to the bedside of his sick father.
Mr.. McAdams had been in Mont
gonery but a few hours, and missed
the train by but a few seconds which
was bound FOR Pensacola. He prompt
ly ordered a special train to bring him
to this city.
CONFUSION AT PLANT.
When the explosion occurred at the
Moore Ice Company's plant on We'd
nesday night at 10 o'clock there were
hundreds of Pensacolians who were
thrown into confusion. The great
rumbling sound suggested an earth
quake, as the massive tanks and the
mechanism which composed the plant
were blown indiscr1minateIy in every
direction.
When the big tank containing hun
dreds of gallons of ammonia gave way
1t not only destroyed thousands of dol
lars worth of property-but IT snuffed
out four lives. The heavy steel tank
was torn into sfreds.
COMPLETE WRECK.
The wreck was complete. In the
great mass Of debris were to be found
small particles OF what but a short
time before constituted an almost per-
feet plant. Zach part Of the ma chinery
had been tried and tested, and as far
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
FLAGLER STEADILY
GROWING WEAKER

West Palm Beach, April
1O-E1enry NJ. Flagler is
said to be growing stead
lily weaker. For the past
few days he has been un-
conscious part of the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
FIGHT LAUNCHED
To REAPPORT|ON
THE DISTRICTS
Senator Johnson of Suwanee
Introduces First Reap
portionment Bill.
FOURTH DISTRICT
ON EAST COAST

Would Give Clark His
Strongest Counties and
Leave Field to L'Engle Of
Tacksonvilie Proposed
Bill Would Take Over
Jefferson and Madison
Counties From the Third
District.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
Explosion Wednesday Night
Was Costly One for Flor
ida Utilities Co.
TOOK CHARGE OF
PROPERTY APRIL l

Fl. c. Adams, of Jackson
vile, General Superintend-
ent, Reaches the City and
Says Until Plant Is Again
In Operation Ice Will Be
Shipped From Montgom-
cry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11

Continued on Page Threeo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
PENsAcoLA's RAILROADS.

A new railroad Is now operating trains
into the Deep Water City. A third road
Is laying rails. A fourth road Is being
graded. You can't make q mistake by
investing In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11

Continued on Page Two)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
No Need to stop Work

When the doctor orders you to
stop work it staggers you. |
can't you say. You know you
are weak, run down and failing
in health day by day, but you
must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Elec-
trio Bitters to give tone, strength
and vigor to your system. to pre-
vent break down and build you
up, Don't be weak, sic&ly or
ailing when Electric Bitters will
benefit you from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength.
Try them. Every bottle is guar
anteed to satisfy. Only SOC. at
VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
GRAMMAR.

1. Define syntax, prosody, OF.
biography, and a word.
2. How do you determine when
a verb is transitive, and when in.
transitive? Show that many
verbs may be used as transitive
or intransitive verbs.
3. Illustrate and discuss the
subjective complement in all its
forms.
4. Discuss the relative pro.
noun as to infection, antecedent
and use.
5. What are co. ordinate con-
functions? Subordinate conjunc-
tions? Correlative conjunctions?
Illustrate each by "a sentence.
6. Parse the italicized words
of the following quotation:
Thoughts shut up want air,
And spoil, like bales unopened to
the sun"
Z. Write the synopsis Of teach
in the indicative mode, passive
voice.
8. Make a complete classifea-
ton of the pronoun as YOU would
teach the subject of the pronoun.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
VOL. .8l-EstabIished

as much in 5 per cent stock al
894, brokerage II in each case.
What does he invest in the first
if his income from both is $500?
5. If wheat loses 18 per cent
on being ground into flour, how
many bushels of wheat are need
ed to make a barrel of -four?
6. A and B own a stack of hay
in conical form. It is Is feet in
height. and A owns two-thirds of
the stack; how many feet must
he take from the top for his share?
Z. If l pay 75c for a ream of
typewriter paper, how many
sheets do / get for one cent?
8. I bought two houses for
$11, 700, paying 25 per cent more
for the one than the other. II
sold the cheaper house at a profit |
Of 20 per cent, and the other at |
a profit of 16s per cent. What
was my total gain?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
cASTORIA
The Bench's Distinction.

A long winded attorney was arguing
a technical case before one of the
judges of the superior court in west
ern state. He had rambled on in such
a desultory way that it became very
difficult to follow his line Of thought,
and the judge had just yawned very
suggestively.
With just a trace Of sarcasm in his
voice the tiresome attorney ventured
to observe, 81 sincerely trust that am
not unduly trespassing on the time of
this court"
"My friend" returned his honor,
there is a considerable difference be-
tween trespassing on time and en-
croaching upon eternity" ."-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
ARITHMETIC.

/. If corn is planted in hills 8
#. 6 in. apart each way, how
many hills will there be per acre?
2. How many quarts Of ber-
ries can be put into a box the
bottom Of which is IA inches
square on the inside. and at the
top is inches square, the depth
being 8 inches?
8. The interest on a certain
note at A per cent for three
months is ss1.2 What is the
face Of the note?
4. A invests . certain sum in I
per cent stock at 1O4A and twice
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13

General Washington was splendid
horseman. There was no animal he
could not master, and he never lost his
seat in the saddle. Fox hunting was
one of his favorite amusements. and
at the meet few of his friends or neigh
bors were better mounted than he.
He usually rode large. fiery animal
Of great endurance called Blueskin. The
names of some Of his other horses were
Chinkling. Valiant. Ajax and Magnolia.
The names of his hunting dogs were
Vulcan, Ringwood. Singer, Truelove.
Music, Sweetlips, Forester and Rock
wood. During the season he hunted
two or three times a week. His pleas
ure was not the find, but the hunt, for
he admits in bis diary that the foxes
nearly always escaped. but the main
end in view excitement and recreation,
had been achieved
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
GREENvILLE, OHIO, THuRsDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1918
agricultural productions?
THEORY and PRACTICE.

1. Explain briefly the methoC
of reasoning and study introduc
ed by John Locke.
2. Who was the founder Of
kindergarten schools? What is
the present tendency toward es.
tablishing such schools?
8. When are members of the
Boards of Education elected?
How many members constitute
the Board of Education in town.
ship districts?
A. Do you consider that un-
trained teachers are qualified to
teach school? Who do you con-
slider are trained teachers?
5. Why is it not possible for
teachers to become professional
by following the directions of
books on how to teach school?
6. Do you believe that children
should be required to take their
books home to prepare their les
sons at night? Justify your ans
ver.
8. Define teaching" and stu
ly."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
8. Draw a relief map of Ohio.
showing the chief rivers of Ohio
and the divide between the Ohio
and the Great Lakes.
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE.

1. What are the chief causes
of waste land? How may most
waste land be put under profita-
BILE cultivation?
2. Name the principal kinds of
waste labor. Who suffers on ac-
count of waste labor?
3. What is the relative import.
ance of sheep, cattle, horses and
hogs in your county? What is
the approximate weight of the
average fleece of wool in Ohio?
A. What is the approximate
market value at your market of
the following farm products, at
the present time: Eggs, butter,
wheat. oats, corn and hogs?
5. Name several materials that
are good fertilizers. Are weeds
considered fertilizers?
6. What are fungous diseases? |
Among what fruits are fungous
diseases most destructive? When
and how often shoHld fruit be
for fungous diseases?
z. What is the average annual
rainfall of Ohio? What is a good
growing temperature?
8. Where does fence post rot
most rapidly? Why? How NAV
this be remedied to a great ex-
tent?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
Examination Questions
Used Feb. l.
PHYSIOLOGY.

l. How much interest shoulC
you as teacher take in the clean
illness Of the pupils under your
charge? State your opinions de.
finitely.
2. Define incubation. contag-
ion, vaccination, isolation. and
antitoxin.
3. What are some of the most
common acid poisons and their
antidotes? Name a metallic poi.
son.
4. Write some practical sug-
gestions that one should observe
in the care of the ears. Name
the different parts of the ear.
5. What useful purposes do our
clothes serve? What facts do
you teach about the choice of
clothing?
6. Define acromion cardiac or
ifice, cornea, emetic, mesenterv, |
plasma, uylorus, and tetanus.
z. Name the cavities of the |
heart and describe the heart ac-
ton. How long does it take for
the blood to make complete cir
culation2
8. To what extent and for what
purpose do you favor athletics in
schools outside of city districts?
What part. if any, should girls
take in athletics?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
LITERATURE.

1. Who wrote "The Pilgrims
Progress?" Show. by a brief
description, that you have read
this book.
2. Name a poem written by
Thomas Campbell, by Words
worth, by Byron, by Gray, and
by Tennyson. Write four line
quotations from two Of the po-
ems named.
3. Choose one of the novels
written by Charles Dickens and
in a few sentences show that
you have read the book.
A. Name four great English
poets and the masterpiece of
each. Who was EngIand's great
est novelist? Dramatist?
S. Take "Snowbound" as your
( lesson, and write six leading
questions you would ask your
class. The questions should show
that you have read the poem.'
6. Have you read Uncle Toms
Cabin?" Do you encourage your
pupils to read this story? Give
reasons for your answer.
Z, Name at least five Of Long
fellows shorter poems that are
suitable for your eighth grade
class to study.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13

light in the terpsichorean exer
else, but the good president has
tabooed it, and nothing is left to
US but to forbear, no matter how
much we may be disappointed by
the mandate. There may be some
consolation left u.s., some of US
may be chosen to fill an import
ant place in his administration.
The names of the cabinet, if cho-
sen; have not been published,
who knows that lightning may
not strike some enc here? In fact,
| do not know that the president
could find better material for his
machinery than we have in this
place. I think we have theuI
here all right on the tariff ques-
tior, on monopoly, on trusts, on
bribery, on the one term for pre-
on progressiveness. and
honest government, and what
more do you want or is necessa-
'y3 l think the president would
10 well to cast his eyes this way
n picking suitable timber with
which to build his cabinet and
'ther auxiliaries of his admins
ration. i
Feb. 10. XQB |;
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
UNITED STATES HISTORY, IN
GLIDING civil GOVERNMENT.

| VHVwbWU VbVtS WVu6utNWSUb
l. By whom was Georgia set.
tied? What were the chief pur-
poses Of this settlement?
2. What were the Intercolonial
wars? What great battle settled
the controversy in America be-
tween France and England?
3. When Washington became
president, what were the great
questions confronting him?
a. What was the Webster-Ash.
burton Treaty? Who invented
the electric telegraph?
5. Describe the struggle be-
tween the North and South for
the possession Of Kansas in 1854.
How was the dispute settled?
6. Name the Chief Justices of
the United States that were made
famous by their important decis-
ions. Who is the present Chief
Justice of the United States?
Z. Trace the territorial growth
of the United States on the Am
erican continent from 1776 to the
present time.
8. Article five of the Constitu-
ton of the United States speci-
fies how amendments are pro-
posed and ratified. Discuss the
provisions Of this section, show
ing that you understand them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
Palestine.

Misses May and Lorena Woods
and Miss Elsie Baker attended
literary exercises at the school
last Friday.
Ray Harris and family visited
P. J. Saylor's last Sunday.
The remains of Mrs. Ida Over
man, nee McCabe, of Dayton,
will be buried at this place this
(Monday) afternoon:
We have just received word
that Hugh Armstrong, a prcmi-
nent farmer of this vicinity,
passed away this morning from
the effects of pneumonia,
The first number of the lecture
course, The Crisis and the Man, =
by James G. Whitney, was given
on last Tuesday night to a large
and appreciative audience. The
next will be on February 10.
Feb 10. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE.

l. Discuss the relative values
of the average corn and wheat
crop. For what reasons other
than the crop is wheat sown in
Ohio?
2. What is a dead furrow? How
is soil formed?
8. What are the three leading
crops of your county? What is
the average yield per acre of
each?
A State the benefits farmers
receive from weeds. What is a
weed?
5. Explain the value of spray
ing in the spring. and name sew
eral kinds Of trees that are much
benefited by this treatment.
6. What is the Babcock milk
~ E - If a.. s
tester? Explain the value Of its
use.
z. Why were SO many farmers
discontented and forced to sci
their farms from, 1890 to 1900
Do you notice this discomfort a
riaOhg farmers now?
8. WEat does Carver say ar,
the most important factors D
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
GEOGRAPHY.

l. What is erosion? Where is
erosion most rapid2 What con-
ditions are most favorable for
rapid erosion?
2. What are glaciers? What
is a terminal moraine?
8. What are tides? How often
do tides occur?
A. Name and locate ten of the
largest ports of Europe, and
name the five chief exports of
Europe.
5. For what are the following
cities noted: Pittsburgh, Denver,
New Orleans, Cincinnati, Kansas
City, Minneapolis. Milwaukee.
Duluth. Buffalo, Nand Portland?
6. In what counties are the ci-
ties of Ohio: Lima. Dayton, To-
ledo. Sandusky, Painesville. Ma
rietta. Chillicothe, Newark, ii.
fin. Washington, C. HIP
Z. Name the states Of the Uni.
ted States that are crossed OF
touched by the doth degree o.
latitude. By the SOth degree d
Longitude.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
XQB
Are You a Cold Sufferer?

Take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. The Best Cough, Cold,
Throat and Lung medicine made.
Money refunded if it fails to cure
you. Do not hesitate-take it at
our risk. First dose helps. j..
R. Wells, Floydada, Texas,
writes: DIR. Kings New Dis
covery cured my terrible cough
and cold. l gained Is pounds" :"
Buy it at VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
Gettysburg.


him bearing notes of love is NJ
within the pale of probability
This is the day upon which sweet
hearts are chosen; it is the da
upon which birds were suppose,
to mate. The 18th of this montl
is sacred to the patron of sweet
hearts and lovers.
Our Presbyterian church be
gan revival services last night
to continue indefinitely, or 81
long as interest will justify its
continuance.
Ye scribe observed quite an
exodus from here today for the
city, presumably all on a busi-
ness mission.
The Willing Workers class of
our M. E. church enjoyed a So
cial occasion in the church par
lor last Friday night. There
were about fifty persons present
to enjoy the lunch and good So
cial time experienced.
A team of horses hitched to a
wagon and belonging to w. Cook,
residing several miles south of
this place, were killed on the
railroad crossing few rods west
of our depot building last Satur-
day afternoon by the through
passenger train. The team was
driven by a boy, the lone occu-
pant of the wagon, who was not
aware Of the approaching train
or else thought he could cross ov-
er before it's arrival. But not so,
for as soon as the horses were
fairly on the track the train was
upon them, and killed them out
right, doing no great injury to
the wagon, and the boy, proba-
bly, IA or Is years old, escaped
unhurt. Lucky it was no worse.
Yesterday forenoon the funer-
al services over the remains of
the wife of H. E. Weaver were
held in our M. E. church, death
having occurred last Thursday
evening after a protracted illness
Of about four months. Services
were conducted by her pastor,
Rev. w. N. Roberts, assisted by
Rev. J. A. Winkler of this place.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludy of the city; was aged
above 40 years and leaves of her
immediate family a husband and |
four small children, committed |
to his keeping. Her taking away |
was truly sad and of great SUI
fering. The Willing Workers
class of our M. E. church, of |
which she was a member, pre-
pared suitable resolutions and
contributed handsome floral
tribute to her memory. A large
concourse of relatives, friends
and neighbors attended her OBJ
sequies. testifying to her worth
as a member Of the community
and mother of her family. In
terment in cemetery near this
place.
Those Of us who are thinking
about taking in the Inauguration
of President Wilson at Washing
ton the 4th prox. ought to be get,
tinn orr best clothes rnadu Cor
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
No. 80.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

y Peter Baltes, elected to take un-
e der the will of her late husband.
S j. A. Snyder was appointed ad-
: ministrator of estate of Mary ].
. Miller; bond $500.
George W. Manix, Jr., was ap-
pointed administrator, with will
annexed, of estate of Robert L.
Moneybrake; bond $4OO.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
estate Of Isabelle Peiffer.
Inventory filed in estate of VIM.
Patty, showing personal proper
ty valued at $18, $40 So.
Petition to sell zeal estate filed
in guardianship of Zula Lowe
and others,
Final account filed III estate of
Harvey Baker, showing receipts
of $761. 38 and same disbursed,
Inventory filed in estate of
John c. Zacharias, showing per-
Sonal property valued at $2728.5O.
Final account filed in estate of
Peter Grise, showing receipts of
$82, 257. OF and disbursements of
$3122.31.
Fifth account filed in estate of
Ona Gutheil, showing receipts of
S1230 and disbursements of ST.
593.53.
VIM. L. Devor was appointed
administrator of estate of C. R.
McKeon; bond $250O.
Amy j. Roe was appointed ad-
ministratriX of estate of Jere-
miah Roe; bond $4,000.
Inventory filed in estate of J.
H. Bruner, showing personal pro-
perry valued at $618. 46 and real
estate at $225O. Petition to sell
real estate also filed.
Final account filed in estate of
Alice Coppess, showing receipts
of $980.25 and disbursements of
s24.75.
Sale bill filed in estate of An
drew McClain.
MARRIAGE LICEN Sis.
Russell Denniston, %, farmer,
Misslssinawa township, son of
VIM. G.. L. Denniston, and Nab
el Brock, %, Mississinawa town.
ship, daughter of AbrahamBrock.
Riley E. Wills, 46, farmer,
Mercer Co., O., and Mrs. Martha
Benson, 46, Adams township,
daughter of Moses Coates.
Jerry D. Hoke, 26, farmer,
Richland township, son of C.
Hoke, and Hazel Brandon, %.
Richland township, daughter of
Riley Brandon.
Cecil C. Sny der, %, farmer,
Washington township, son of F.
B. Snyder, and Stella Fifer, Is,
Brown township, daughter of 0.
E. Fifer.
Albert D. Hall, 21, farmer,
Miami Co., O., and Edna john
son, 20, Monroe township, dau-
ghter of John Johnson.
Henry Alderman, "a. farmer,
Greenville township, son of Dan
iel Alderman and Florence Mil
Ter, %, Washington township,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q CASTo RIA
on the Contrary.

On the Contrary.
Mr.. Hardhead-I have called, sir, to
ask for the hand of your daughter.
Old Gentleman with emotion She
is the only child I have, and her moth
er is gone.
Mr.. Hardhead (hastily)-Oh, that's
no objection, assure you.-Stray Sto-
ries,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
Her Other Self.

You're III love with blond" re-
marked the fortune teller, "but after
you marry her beware of brunette,
who
mo danger" remarked the patron.
Its the same woman" Ladies'
World.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13

Continued on last page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
HUGH M. cox IS SUICIDE
WITH RAZOR At WYOMING

Wyoming, ILL.,. July 25.-Missing for
two days, the body OF Hugh NJ. Cox,
aged 40, assessor of Essex township,
was found yesterday in the woods
near his fathers farm, just west of
wyoming.
The dead man had cut his throat
with razor belonging to his brother.
The head was almost severed and he
had also slashed himself across the
ribs, making deep cash in one side.
It. is said that he had shown evidences
of mental affliction.
Cox left his home in the village TO
go to the home of his father, Simon
Cox, prominent farmer. When he
failed to return home a search was
begun, although news of his disap-
pearance was hidden until the body
was found. The body was taken TO
/ the home Of his brother, Myron Cox,
| pending investigation by Coroner Gar
rison of West Jersey.
The victim was one of the best
known men in Wyoming and besides
holding the Office of assessor was a
member of the board of education. He
was prominent in the Odd Fellows
organization. Cox leaves his widow
and two children; also his parents
and four brothers, Myron, Frank,
Lutte and Uridge.