davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-20

LEGAL NOTICE

be, and the same are. hereby repealed.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take
effect thirty days after its passage
and publication, subject to referendum,
and each and all the terms and con-
ditions provided in Section Is of Chapter
6746. Laws of Florida, providing a com
mission form Of government for the City
of Pensacola
Passed October %. 1918.
Attest: C. ". EGGART. City Clerk.
143A-oct 9Ooaw4M
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-20
MARKETS
Naval Stores Market

Savannah. Nov. 19.-The spirits Of tur-
pentine market closed today at 48 S4
cents. with sales of 451 casks. Receipts
were 654 casks and shipments 1872 casks,
leaving stocks of 81, 404 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. with sales of 2.210 barrels, receipts
2,943 barrels and shipments Of 1887 bar
rels, leaving stocks Of 169, SO casks
G9IOfatiOus rera
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

Sec. g. There is hereby appropriated
out of the Fire Fund for the expenses
of the Fire Department for the fiscal
year ending September 80, 1914, the fol-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-20
How to Obtain Anna Belle Dolls

Simply household and invoice
You hire sell piece Of furniture,
a
Journal will
are to 10 to
together
beautiful dolls child the
A the known of
Belle doll
want Ad will
ONE SET OF DOLLS FREE with every Only
one set o a
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-20

In Escambfa County Circuit Court,
State of F1orida-In Chancery. Nettie
Reache VS.. Robert L. Reache. On Mon
day the 18th day of January, A. D. 1914,
the defendant. Robert L. Reache, is re-
quired to appear to the bill filed against
him herein. This order to be published
once each week for eight consecutive
weeks in The Pensacola Journal, a news
paper published in said Escambia county.
Jas. Macgibbon, Clerk Circuit Court by
Thos. A. johnson, d. c. Pensacola, Fla,
Nov. 18th, 1918. (SeaD
165A-nov13oaw4W
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-20
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Harris. Allison G.
Co, cotton merchants, Pensacola:
GOOD middI1ng ....-..............1 Is d-lG
Strict mlddlfng -.....-...........1 5-l6
&. 10 Is
Strict low middling ...........12 S4
Low mlddnng .....................1 is
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
Benboe vs. Cassie Benboe. On Monday,
the 18th day of December, A d. 1913,
the defendant, Cassie Benboe, is re-
quired to appear to the bill filed against
her herein. This order to be published
once each week for four consecutive
weeks in The Pensacola Journal a
newspaper publisher IN said Escambia
county. Jas. Macgibbon, Clerk Circuit
Court. by Thos. A. Johnson, d. c. Pen
saeola, Fla, Nov. 18th, 1913. (SeaD
166A-nov13oaw4w
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that under
signed, administratrix of the estate Of
James NJ. Finn, deceased, viii on the
goth day of February, A. D., 1914 pre-
sent her final account and vouchers to
the County Judge of Escambia County
Florida, and ask to be discharged from
heF administratorship. Annie B. Finn,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-20
Total Expenses Fire
Department ...-.-

Sec 4. There is hereby appropriated
out of the Street Fund for the improve
ment and repair of streets, crossings,
etc. for the fiscal year ending Septem-
ber 80, 1914, the following sums:
Per Month Per Year
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-20
Repairs ana addition,

Repairs and additions.
Repairs to apparatus
and machinery 49, 500 90
5000 Feet Hose =. 5000 90
HSRGniS clan ..........:. " t4e 500 90
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-20

15eA6novoaw4w
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-20

To BE Entitled: An Ordinance Providing
for the Redemption of Special improve
rneBt Bonds of the City of Pensacola,
Maturing July I, 1914.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-20

Parks and squares T.. 5000. 90
Lighting Beacons $50 90
One workman at $65, 1880. 90
workmen at $50. 4,3Se. 90
Supplies, material
and pump ..... 1000 90
One sewer foreman. rs. 10000
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24

to be included in the incorporated
territory 1t willb Q but a short
while until the area will be en-
larged and all may get in. AS
the line now runs it begins on the
bench road near the George Woods
road thence runs west after making
a jog, SO as to gather in the
houses of P. Jensen, Burnley and
P. Nelson, then continues to the H.
Jensen corner then follows the
county road about a quarter Of a
mile, thence eas one quaterr of a
mile, thence south to the southern
limit of townsite, thence south tax =
ing in the cemetery, thence north
to and including the Louis Hampton
place, then ce west till it intersects
bench road, and thence north
to place of beginning. This will
make a very nice little town and
covers as much territory as the
village of Aberdeen, larger than
Neeley, and much larger than Land
ing. The move is an excellent one
and should meet with the hearty
of everyone.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
Notice.

MIRA nd Mrs. John Curl wish
to thank their many friends for
the attention and care offered dur
ing the sad affliction and death OF
their little child.
Bill Stranger from west of Table
Mountain was a visitor the first of
the week He came in for supplies
for the sheep camp.
Miss Jane Stranger has been rus
ticating on her dry farm. located
west OF Cedar Ridge for several
weeks past, and has now resumed
on in the Morris store.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24

n MI. ana Mr8. Will OlIV0r OF
Fall Greek, were over the last of the
week on business before Sam Nor
ris.
Il Il Mr.. Kerr and his other handy
8man have started the digging Of a
well on the lot occupied by the Iowa
Lumber company, They have la
4 bored an entire week and now the
Il hole is SO filled up with sand
that it stands a foot or more above
the surrounding surface.
William Oliver is busy grubb-
ing sage brush and piling it on
his dry farm near the Bonanza Bar.
1t is the first work of any kind hat
he has ever tried since he came to
the west and he is a little slow
but his wife has great hopes for
his future.
Harry Morris who has been in Spo
kane for the winter term of school,
has returned home and will join
4hands with the horse work on his
place for this season.
~
VI Archie Tell of Roy was in town
"Wednesday. 1t has been quite a
time since Mr.. Tell was down this
kway.
A l.. Schrimpser of the Cove was
in town tho first Of tho uvool Nv
.ng in supplies for the farm.
James Fisher has sold eighth
head of Jersey cattle to Stoddard
Bros, of Dow rey, at about fifty
.deller per head.
Ia Peter Jensen and family have
moved out onto their ranch for the
summer. The ranch is located o
Sand Hollow.
Z James Lance and William South
well made a trip to American Falls
Wednesday on matters of legal in ]
terest. [
G. johnson Of Landing was in
town the middle of the week.
Bert Brown of Roy came to town
Wednesday and made a day of it
with the merchants.
The little child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Curl was buried Thursday.
Editor Hanson was a business
visitor to the Falls Tuesday.
The Barnes Brothers have fin
ished breaking up the lower Fifield
ranch and have sowed the same to
spring wheat.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
Nj L. CHURCH.

Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Preaching at 1890,
Epworth League at Z D. m.
The choir rendered a very beauti-
full selection last Sunday and
1t Is expected that they will do 20
again at the next Sunday morning
service, come and hear them
Fairview School House.
Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 3.
JAS. LEITCH, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
Rockland Department
j. c. S ULLIVAN
CONDUCTED BY

Heber C. Wood ST., went TO the
railroad Monday and put his niece
MISS Prudnece Scott. on the train,
She is returning to her home in
6ountiful Utah, after spending a
snort visit in this valley.
>. l.. Bair of Alpine is here on a
visit to his uncles, Henry and Roy
Miss. Mr.. Bair is undecided as to
how long he will remain in this
vicinity.
( Miss Jessie Hartley Of Landing ha
been here on a visit with her sister
Mrs. Lee Frodsham, Of East Fork.
She expects to leave for her home
in a few days.
Ralph Peterson made a flying
trip to American Falls Tuesday.
Andy Draper moved onto his dry
farm Thursday for a summers va
Fred Fart and brother came in
from the Falls Wednesday evening
bringing back a wind mill, pump ami
pipe, suitable for his well on the
ranch, located five miles south
Of this place.
George Burdick Of Landing got
from the railroad Wednesday last
With a wagon load of machinery for
he farm. Mr.. Burdick will assist
lis brother, Perry, in cultivating
soil and propagating potatoes.
CHG. Clark will dig a we'll, to
De used by his neighbors for Doctor
logan on his city property.
Mrs M. Allen and Mr.. Gus.
Perry spent Wednesday in Pocatello
hopping and sightseeing. They rer
urned Thursday veening.
Sunday afternoon as Mrs. j. H.
Wheeler and her little daughter,
were returning from church,
team of frightened horses, the
property of Mrs. Perry, made a dash
or liberty land "a along the road
'vertaking the carriage occupied by
lrs. Wheeler and daughter. The
runaway team had no driver, and
Il passing the Wheeler vehicle the
he ear wheels were torn off and
he occupants spilled upon the high>1
ray, The carriage was demolished,
lrs. Wheeler sustaining a few Sc
ere bruises, but Miss Irene escap-'
lg uninjured.
Mrs Susan Moore and her family
ave moved to their dry farm for
lie esason.
Lee Walker and George Young
sft for their farm on Raft river, I
tuesday, taking their household eff ,
ects and other dunnage. The boys
xpect to make their future home
that locality.
j. Farmer is sinking a well for
Widow Maddox on her farm
ear Little Greek, and expects to
each water within two hundred
set.
Antoine Nelson was in the Falls
lie first of the week.
Lars Nelson was in the Power J
ty Monday after lathes brick and
,ment to be used on his new dwell
house. y
L. Southwell came out from the Il
Monday. Mr.. Southwell is
lite busy building houses for the
oakland people.
Messrs. Maxwell and Roy of Roy, {
ade a business trip to American
Ills last fweek.
Miss Stanger has been pulling ,
brush for a change. She says {
enjoys the work but it makes |
so bad on the hands, yon
Henry Rock who has been win c
ring in Southern California is at @
and expects to be out on his C
in a few days. t
Ida. the little daughter Of Mr.. and :
-. 10 Byington is under the care
an oculist for eye treatment. Il
r eyes having been injured from v
attack of measles. t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
w. H. Steele was a visitor with
friends at the Falls on Monday.

a years absence, returned on last
Thursday from Spoka ne and other
Washington towns for a visit
with home folks.
George Stoll, manager Of the Rem
ington hotel at American Falls, was
over Sunday and in the afternoon
addressed a large audience in the
l.. d. S. church.
I Robert Kelly moved his family
and household effects to his dry
farm Thursday.
The aged mother OF MAJ Lob
man is visiting him. she came
from the state of Washington and
expects to make quite a say.
Mrs. j. v. Glascock, Vernon and
Mrs. r. G. Colson, were busy trad
ers Thursday. They are all OF Mis-
souri, flat, near Roy.
I The first timber fire of the sea-
son was found on the head OF Cold
erS' Greek in the west side noun
tains the last of the week. Now
the cautions of the Forest service
regarding sheep and other camps
are in vogue. This is early for a
fire, except through carelessness.
l.. S. Fields has moved into the
house made vacant by the removal
of Mr.. Kerr and family to their dry
farm. Mr.. Kerr has installed his
two daughters, Madge and Zollie,
in the house as housekeepers, until
their home is completed on the
dry farm.
Mrs. c.. C. Nelson who is o
covering from a delicate surgical
operation is at last able to nov out
of the house and take short trips
in a carriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis who
been spending the winter in
Utah with friends have
returned and are now on their
dry farm in Sand Hollow.
Mrs. Ida Jones of Cedar Ridge,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Victoria
The Sam Morris well, that has
furnished the town supply of water.
las gone dry and the lot and house
holders must dig wells for their sup
oly, o
Walter Malcomb and William Belt
both of Roy, were in town Friday.
cooking after the welfare of the
community.
Rev. DR.. Shaw, has taken room
n the home of Clyde Hanson, and
viii occupy them until the parson-
Lge is put into condition for the re-
of his family, who will ar
i've in about a month.
Herman Rupp left Friday for
lis ranch located at the head of
south Fork. where he will sojourn
Until the next crop is harvested.
The Rev. Shaw took charge Sun
lay as the permanent supply for
he Congregational church at this
lace and will also conduct the
e~rvices on Sunday morning at the
hapel located at Roy until further
DR.. Logan was called to Landing
to visit the family of Gott-
eb Hoffbaum.
Mrs. Hartsinger of the west side
lade a visit last Friday to the. var
JUS stores
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly of Lower Creek is very
vigorously suffering with articu-
r rheumatism.
r. T. Smith state deputy super
scr OF horse inspectors mad e an
'ficial trip throughout this valley
st week, returning to his home at
'endell Saturday. |
The drug store proprietors have
,ened their soda fountain, put
lcboth on the floor, added a fresh
at of polish to their shoes and
Gated to the root beer-and so
e season opened in grand style.
The confines and boundaries of
9 territory suggested to make the
of Rockland do not seem to
Ike in all OF those who would like l.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
NATURE AND ART IN ORA
TORY


| am aware that it is also a
question whether nature or learn
ing contributes most to oratory.
This inquiry. however. has no
concern with the subject of my
work. for Il perfect orator can be
formed only with the aid of both,
but | think it of great impor-
lance how far we consider that
there is a question on the point.
Ii you suppose either to be in
dependent of the other nature
Will be able to do much with
out learning, but learning will
be of no avail without the as
Sistance of nature. But if they
be united in equal parts | shall
be inclined to think that when
both are but moderate the in
huence of nature is nevertheless
the greater. but finished orators,
| consider. owe more to learning
than to nature. Thus the best
husbandnlan cannot improve soil
OF no fertility. while from fer
tile ground something good will
be produced even without the
aid of the husbandman. Yet If
the husbandman bestows his la
Dor on rich land he will produce .
more effect than the goodness Of
the soul elf.-Quintilian
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24

We do first class optical work
Have your eyes attended to at
Widsteen Jewlry Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24

Sunday school and Bible class at y
HOO a.. m.
Morning service at 11:3 0 a. m.
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
German Mennonite.

German Sunday School every Sun
day morning at 1920, in the Chapel
of the Deaconess Home and Hos
pital, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
THE

THE ROSARY.
The hours | spent with thee, dear
heart.
Are as "a string of pearls to me.
count them over. every one
apart,
My rosary.
Fhrf hour a pearl. each pearl a
prayer,
To still a heart in absence
wrung
| tell each bead unto the end.
And there a cross is hung
Oh, memories. that bless and
burn.
oh. barren gain and bitter loss.
| kiss each bead and strive at
last to learn
To kiss the cross,
Sweetheart.
To kiss the ross
Robert Cameron Rogers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24

German Evangeltc Lutheran Church.
Their W. be services at Pleas
ant Valley School Hous next Sun
day at 1880 and Sunday School
at $3.50. Everybody welcome.
GEO. L. SPRATTLER, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24

Preaching service at II by A.
Graner. Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24

sunday school at 10 a. N.
Regular service at 2 D. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 1880
m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24


+ !.
+ CHURCH SERVICES j.
+ J.
German Baptist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-10
If You Are OUer Forty Years
You Are Past the Prime OF Life

number of people who die when be-
tween % and 40 years per LOU OF
population is 81 as against 80 VINO
die when 80 to "a years old. In
Vermont the number is 80 as against
80; in Maine it is 80 as against 81.
The states where factory condl-
tions prevail show the marked rise
in mortality after 40 years Thus IN
Massachusetts the mortality at the
25-44 year period is SO as against
81 at the 1854 year period. IN
Rhode Island the corresponding hg-
ures are SO and so.
The same conditions prevail IN Eu-
rome. where the deaths at the two
age periods are as follows; Russia
20 and SO; Austria, 80 and SO; Prus-
STA. 80 and As; Scotland, SO and 90;
France, SO and 80; England and
Wales. 81 and SO; Belgium, 20 and
IA
In pastoral countries, where most
of the people live in the open ar
the prime of life lasts into green
old age" In Holland the deaths at
the two periods named are 20 and
SO: in Sweden, % and 81; in Den
mark, 25 and So.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-10

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The cen
sus bureau makes public figures
which appear to corroborate the con-
tention of DR.. VIM. Osler that man
in the city is near the end OF MS
nrime at 40 years and cannot, on the
average. "come back" after that. IN
olden days the prime of life was the
neriod from 50 to "a years, but now
aaavs. under stress and strain OF
competition, the prime OF life III the
cities and in the factory districts mas
baen moved item years nearer the
cradle. 20
This fact issshown by study OF
the comparative number OF deaths at
various ages per thousand OF popula-
tinn For instance, in the city OIL
greater New York the number OF
those who die between the ages OF "a
and "a is only 23S per 1000 OF popu-
aation. whereas 1.-THE number VINO oie
hot tween 80 and "a years of age Is
90 Other American cities show the
same statistics.
The rural communities offer d re-
contrast to the cities III re-
enec+ to the "e0nae back" period OF
fife In Indiana, for instance 'phe
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-10
MAKE LEWEs ONE BY ONE
Court of Appeals Holds That 1t Isn't
Legal to Levy on Patch OF sweet
Potatoes Collectively.

ATLANTA-If for some reason or
other you should wish to levy on
Dotato patch in Georgia you must
levy on each separate and individual
notato, eor your old levy will not stay
put.
That's what the Georgia court of
auneals says, and the court ought to
know about things of that kind.
The decision fixing this ruling was
handed down today in the case OF
Russell VS.. the State. from the Louis
VILE city court.
Russell. it seems, recently suffered
the humiliation of having his sweet
potato patch levied on for debt, and
the party proceeding, after serving
the process. put big sign IN the
middle of Russell's patch reading:
This potato patch has been Levied
upon"
It is a crime IN Georgia to dispose
of property that has been levied on
except through due process of law,
but Russell proceeded to ''grabble'
in his patch and sold many potatoes
for good hard cash, the imposing
and sinister sign notwithstanding.
He was convicted in the Louisville
court, and appealed. The appeals
court held that the levy covered en-
tirely too much territory and in an
altogether indiscriminate manner. 1t
ruled that potato patch collectively
could not be levied on-that in or
der to make the levy good it must
attach to each separate potato.
Russell doesn't think his hungry
creditors will be able to put that
over, in view of the fact that about
all the Eaters" have been sold, any
way, and so he is entirely satisfied
with the decision.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-10
WITH BANK ROBBERS
Armed Bandits Secure $4,000 From
Rank in Dardanelles, Ark, in
Spite OF Resistance.

FORT SMITH, Ark.--One of the
most daring bank robberies in the
states history occurred at Darden-
eIIes, east of here, early today,
when a gang OF men, estimated TO be
composed of eight members, looted
the vaults of the First State Bank
and escaped with several thousand
dollars after a gun battle with citi-
zens. Posses are in pursuit.
The robbers we've discovered at
work at ] o'clock when half the town
was awakened by loud explosion.
The yeggmen cut all the telephone
and telegraph wires before commenc-
ing work. For an hour two members
of the gang worked in blowing open
the safe and then the doors. Six
teen explosions were heard. The
robbers used nitroglycerine.
OF the funds stolen $500 belonged
to the government as funds from the
local postoffice
Lookouts armed with rifles were
strung about the bank for block.
When the explosions began the citi-
zeHs started to investigate. When
they appeared on the streets they
were ordered back into their homes
by the yeggmen.
John B. Conover, president Of the
bank; w. D. Gotton, cashier; Ed
Smith, a restaurant keeper, and Ben
Writ, a planter, armed with rifles,
engaged in a battle with the yegg-
men stationed in front of the bank.
For almost an hour both sides kept
up the fire, one of the robbers being
wounded, but escaped.
The robbers secured $4,000, ac-
cording to a statement issuei by the
bank officials.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-10
GEORGIAN CARRIES HIS POINT
CONGRESSMAN Hughes Gives OffseIals
Piece of His Mind. sand Race seq
regation Is Epforced.

WASHINGTON, D. ,C.-Represenl-
alive d. M. Hughes presented a large
chunk of his mind to treasury depart
ment officials today, and as result
tbare will be more wholesale carry
ing ont of the order issued for the
coronation of the races in the de-
partment
Yancey Griffith of Twiggs county
Georgia. is a high grade clerk IN the
office of the auditor of the navy de-
nartment. which is in the jurisdiction
of the treasury department. Wheh
tho aeeregatiOn order was received II
was decided to carry it out by placing
white clerks ia a big office room
with negroes in little room. Grimm
was told by the head of the bureau
q republiean, that he could move INTO
the his room and do a lower grade OF
work. for which he would receive less
nav or STAY in the little room WlFh
negroes and receive the pay he was
eating Griffin kicked on doing eth
or one. since he could have moved ms
higher grade work with him. He ap-
pealed, but got nothing until MS COLI
gressman saw Assistant treasurer
Williams. It is not believed any LADY
etenographer would have taken down
what Mr.. Hughes said. Anyway
Griffin will be allowed to move MN
self and his work, and will not have
IN work with negroes, either.