davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12
MANY HEARD
NINE. PEvSNER
DELIVERED SECOND LECTURE AT
TEMPLE BETHEL LAST NIGHT
-LEAvfs FOR JACKSONVILLE
TONIGHT.

Nine. Bella Pevsner, a brilliant and
gifted Jewish woman. of Jerusalem,
addressed a large audience last night
at Temple Beth Ell, many of those who
heard the gifted lecturer Monday night
being among those present last night
Having made her home in the Holy
Land for many years, Nine. Pevsner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12

George A. Wright, of Montgomery,
arrived in the city yesterday and Is
stopping at the San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12

Col VIM. w. Flournoy. of DeFuniak
was among the arrivals in the city
yesterday. He is guest at the Sar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12

Take HERBINE for indigestion. It
relieves the pain in a few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels,
where it is expelled. Price soc. Sold
by all druggists. (Adv.)
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01

If our lives are to be bright. useful,
and our well-being secure, we must
keep our thought-windows open to the
activities of good. freely acknowledg-
ing good in every manifestation of ma.
ture.
If because of prejudice or envy we
refuse to acknowledge and love the
good reflected by a fellow man, to that
extent we have refused to acknowledge
God.
Which shall it be with us? In our
daily experience let US refuse to act
upon the impulses of evil; let US strive
to understand and obey more and more
the law of Love and Truth--the law of
eternal Life. In this way shall we
take our stand on the side Of divine
protection and power. and of earthly
happiness and spiritual salvation. &c.
S. Monitor.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01

Lloyd Gorsline, age so, blacksmith
at Circle, while sweating tire On a
wagon wheel, broke his right leg few
inches above the ankle. The accident
happened early this morning, when a
short bar that he was using to hold
the wheel in place, few back, striking
him q terrific blow, fracturing both
bones.
His limb was bandaged IS securely
as possible, and the injured man
placed in the auto Of a neighbor. He
was brought into town and taken to
the Samaritan Hospital where the leg
will be set and placed in . plaster cast
as soon as the swelling is reduced.
Mr.. Gorsline came from Caseburg,
Wis, sometime ago, and filed on a
homestead near Circle.
His wife has been notified by wire,
and is expected to reach here in time
for the operation.
While suffering great pain, the in
jured man stood the long ride with
fortitude.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01
Democratic Notes

That the Bull Moose is using every
artifice known to politics, and is
bringing every influence to bear on
Governor johnson and members. of
the California Legislature, in an ef-
fort to discredit the present demo.
cratic administration. is now being
generally conceded.
For some reason known only to
himself. the ex-president is keeping
in the background but it is expected
that he will soon show his teeth
and war of wits is daily expected
between him and President Wilson.
The good people of these great
United States by their votes last No.
vember, showed the implicit faith
and confidence they had in Mr.. Will
son as man and a statesman, and
from the day Of his Inauguration to
the present day, every official act of
the Executive has placed him higher
in the esteem of the people.
We would say to Mr.. Roosevelt,
Glands off. Our President and
his Cabinet are fully capable of
handling any important diplomatic
question that may arise without any
interference from the outside"
In a recent interview Congress
man Underwood is reported to have
made the following statement in
praise of Representative Thomas
Stout: Absolutely the best speech
heard in the long democratic tariff
caucus was that made by Rep.
Thomas Stout of Montana" said
Underwood. who is chairman of the
ways and mear.s committee and di-
rector Of the tariff fight.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01
Clendiye-Helena Cutoff Work
Begins This Year.

It is now reported that the eastern
end of the ndive-Helena cutoff OF
the Northern Pacific is to be started
this season. More than seventy rail-
road surveyors are now working on To-
cation through Dawson and Mussel-
she'll counties and all arrangements
have been perfected to start work.
This information came from the
general officials of the road and there
is every reason to believe it is in every
way reliable.
Every alternate section in the region
traversed by this loop belongs to the
Northern Pacific, and it is said eve,y
acre of public land has been filed upon.
The country is richly productive and
the drawback has been the average
twenty-five mile haul to the railroad.
It had been rumored that the Mil
waukee was contemplating the exten-
ton of their lines into this territory
and it is this that is said to have stirred
the N. P. to action.
All the efforts of the Northern Paci-
fic will be concentrated on the eastern
end where the settlers have been
Aocking and which has engaged the at
tention of rival roads.
The survey has been made from this
city westerly to the Snowy mountains,
and big crews are now working about
twenty miles north of Roundup. They
have been in the field since spring
opened.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01
Watch Your Coat" Signs Gu
OF Date

Believing more in preventative
measures for the preservation o1
hats, coats and umbrellas than in
the uncertain processes of law. E. j.
Berry Of the Hotel Jordan has had
installed for the protection Of his
guests apparel. one of the most
unique and effective devices of its
kid ever invented.
It is called the "Automatic-dare-
you-to-take- my coat-from-the- hook.
machine" and works by simply plac-
ing the little strap Of your overcoat
gently over a metal hook and by
pushing down on the top Of the
hook mechanism, the coat is auton,a-
tically locked in the jaws Of the de-
vice as securely as a. finger in the
claws Of . lobster.
Each machine is numbered and 80
ID the little tag that you are suppos-
"a 10 remove from the device, and Il
II this litfle tag actine - 1 kew
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01

Quite number Of our business
men are complaining about the mai
distribution service, claiming tina,
as No. 3's mail does not get in until
nearly six o'clock. almost an hour
after the time for closing set by the
new eight-hour rule which went into
effect on March first, they have tc
wait until the next morning. Post
master Sorenson is certainly doing
everything in his power to give the
city a top-notch mail service and il
is conceded that it is better than in
most cities Of the same size. but il
something could be done to have
No. 3's mail distributed in the eve
ming ard a distribution made or
Sunday, there would be absolutely
no cause for any further complaints.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01
Obituary

Leonard Joseph Karney, aged 81
years, an express messenger on the
N. P. Railway, died at the N. P. Hos
Tuesday from acute appendicitis.
He was taken to the hospital Tues
day, but the disease was SO far adj
vanced that it was too late for an op-
Grafton to save his life.
The deceased was married. His tody
was shipped to his former home in
Mandan, N. D., Yesterday, for burial.
OTHER DEATHS
Anton Daunbauer, age q years, died
at the N. P. Hospital last Saturday
as the result of an accident: He was
given the last rites of the Church by
Father Stack.
The body was prepared for burial at
loves Undertaking Parlors and ship
ped to Mandan the same day.
Grim Therdon Amundson, an infant
one month old, the son Of Thomas
Amundson, died last Friday and was
buried at Bloomfield Monday morning.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01
obeyiag God. Law

Scriptural logic declares the eter-
nal fact that God works according te
law. 1t follows that salvation, health,
harmony and affluence, peace, heav-
en-with oil the latter word includes,
come into our experience through
obedience to Principle, God, and Is .
necessary and inevitable effect Of
obedience to his laws.
Therefore whatever may be the
momentary elation and qualification
incident upon the seeming victory Of
self will, disobedience, or any evil
motive, it IS unto itself law Of self
destruction. for no ono can oppose di-
vine Principle and succesd.
Unless = thought Or asthins is up
held BY God, it is not upheld It all
and must sooner o. latsr fall to des-
truction, carrying men and women with
it just % far and just - long as they
hold onto it ind give it reality.
But the very moment we let 60 Of
evil, self-will. disobedience and obey
the divine Law, that moment do We be-
gin to rise shove diseerd and come in-
II our lives are dark, it il because,
sither unkncwinkiy Or wilfully, We
have closed our mental windows to the
light Of Life.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01
which enables you to open the jaws

which enables you to open the jaws
and remove your coat after coming
BE Beien somewhat timid we refrain.
- from ;nnuiring what a man would
Do Ia who had a coat but no strap on it,
ao and-we even hesitate to venture the
oninion o that if he is the right kind
~ o man he might be able to find a
nj nice lady in Glendive, who might be
;nd,ced I to take charge Of that de-
narIment However, we might add
fhat M not being fortunate enough to
nossess res an overcoat that anyone
World have courage to steal. the
aforementioned installation affect
9th ns not a whit.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01
Honesty As To Advertising
Effective March 11th, 1913, t

Effective March 1lth, 1913, the
Minnesota Legislature passed what
some "doubting Thomases" have
chosen to call the "pure publicity
BILL" What we have seen Of the
bill in actual operation, leads us to
believe that there is something to it,
for it cuts out the quacks and cure
alls, medical pirates who prey on
the sick and suffering. as we'll as the
kind of advertiser who puts fictic-
fious value of his goods in order to
catch the unsuspecting public by
glaring price-cutting.
That sort of practice has grown
to such proportions in the larger
cities that the wonder is something
has not been done before.
Banks. newspapers, in fact every
kind of local business that deals d.
rectly with the public, cannot afford
to lose patronage and friends, and
are in sense compelled to be
straight in all their dealings with
the local trade, and for that reason
it is working an unnecessary hard
ship on such enterprises to be COM
PEELED to compete with these get
rich-fcrtunes-health- and happiness
by-mail schemes, who mercilessly
rob the people whose only come. back
is firm resolve never to do it
again."
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01

Buying at home is good thing and
ought to be encouraged but it is a
known fact that the worlds CONNER
cial, economic, and social progress has
been due in great part to interdepend-
ant relationship rather than by any
system of communism which feeding
entirely upon itself soon starves to
death. That sounds good but we
don't know how true it is and we real
" haven't time to figure it out.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01

How about that cleanup we re-
feYred to in recent issue of the
Monitor. We notice that all the ex.
posed places are looking nifty but
once in a while we have occasion to
steer shy of the highways and take
to the byways and then we notice
things that remind US Of the days
when we were''batching it" and just
dumped the dirty dishes in the
barrel and covered it with news.
papers.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01

If you are not a regular subscriber
to the Monitor you have no one tt
blame but yourself.
You cannot afford to miss single
issue, for it just teens with live To-
cal happenings real news, clean,
wholesome and up. .to-the minute in
its editorial policy. Make the Mon.
itor your home paper by sending ir
your subscription before you forget
-
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01

to announce that We have just made
arrangements for a continued story
entitled "Life on the Claim,' writ
ten jointly by O'Brien and Swanson.
Be sure to to get copy of next
weeks issue of the Monitor, and if
you don't see the story it will be en-
tirely the fault of the literary and
dramatic homesteaders.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01
Weather Prediction

We are glad to note that rain is
predicted for Friday. This seems to
be exactly what the farmers need, and
if we get plenty of it and then some
good warm sunny days look out for
bumper crop.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01

The business men Of Forsyth.
Rosebud County, are offering prizes
for the best answer to the que stion,
How can our city be made q more
pleasant place to live in. !" We would
suggest that moving it to Glendive
would accomplish the desired result.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01
Our Circle Correspondents

Charlie O'Brien was taken out to
his claim today by party of friends.
The claim is IL miles southwest of Cir
Gle. His partner, Alex Swanson, was
awaiting him, as they are intent on
getting in a large crop.
Alex looks fat and as brown as
a Berry. Do you get us? We wish
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01

Oh, gee, what will some of these
married men do to square things
with their wives. when the income
tax man comes around and finds out
exactly what the husband is worth.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01

The only thing we can think of
that beats 65 mile auto ride from
Glendive out into the country, is IS
mile auto ride from the country back
into clendive. or in other words, 1.-THE
more we see of other towns, the better
we like our own.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01
League has begun a study Of the tar
if. Why not?

The Michiganders positively re-
fuse to give the vote to the Michi-
geese.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01

What was it the Nazarene once
said, Let him who is without
sin. cast the first stone?"
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01

The fact that a man is an ex-
preacher should not be held too
strongly against him.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01

In the tariff matter, the consumer
at last seems to have q friend at
court, :, ~ q
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01

The new Woman's Democratic
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-01
Local Grain Market

Furnished each Thursday by the
Eastern Montana Elevator Co. .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12
TO START
SUNDAY MORNING
Will Relieve Easements and Cellars
of Rain Water Seeping From
Low Ground. -.

The Tenth and Twenty-eighth
street pumps will start this morning
to emptying the Easements and cell
lars that have been partially fooded
the past few days by the excessive
rains seeping into them through the
low ground back of the city.
The work of placing them in con
dition and cleaning out the boilers
was done Saturday and last night.
Saturday afternoon diver was
sent down the manholc Of the sewer
at tho southeast corner OF Tenth
street and Commercial avenue to re,
move an obstruction that had lodget
In the mouth of the l2-inch sewel
whore 1t connects with the six-foo
main severe on Commercial avenue
so feet distant from the manholc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12
TO ADOPT plan
FOR DISSOLUTION
Steps Taken BY Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific to Comply
With the Law.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Steps will
be Immediately taken by the South
ern Pacific railroad to elect directors
who are distinctly allied with that
road to represent the road at con-
ference to be held with Attorney
General Wickersham with view of
arriving at plan for the dissolu-
tion OF the Union Pacific merger.
The plan is tentatively to make a
sale of the Central Pacific, Ogden
and San Francisco to the Union
Pacific and the Union Pacific to sur
render to the Southern Pacific part
Of The one hundred and twenty-siy
million Southern Pacific stock now
held
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12

Up TO ZOO o'clock Saturday even
ing there has been STA inches of
at Cairo since the first
day Of the present year.
This Is the report made hy Local
Forecaster Il. T. Lindlcy OF the U. s.
Weather Bureau.
The Ohio river. according to the
report made Saturday, shows that
the Ohio river is rising at all points
above, except at Pittsburg. where tho
crest Of tho rise was reached Thurs
day night with 3i.i stag.
The stage recorded Saturday at
Pittsburgh was 1876. a fall since the
crisis had been passed Of 14.6 feet,
and fall from Friday to Saturday
Iof 10 feet.
Cincinnati reports stage of sis.
q raise OF IA, while Louisville.
Evansville. Mt Vernon, shawnee
town and Paducah all report raises
from 20 TO as feet.
Terre Haute and Mt. Carmel on
the Wabash. report rises.
The stage at Cairo is 34f. a rise
of 81 during the proceeding "a hours.
The flood stage here is As. which.
according to the present stage. IL
1914 feet short of the danger line to
surrounding lowlands.
A cold wave was predicted last
evening. which will go as low as 20
degrees by this morning.
This cold wave will freeze the
water in the ground and small
streams checking the rise SO the
present water in the river will pass
out with the river not exceeding
40 foot stag on the guage on the
present rise.
The whole Ohio and Mississippi
valleys Saturday recorded precipita-
tions of .O1 up to $50 inches at
New Madrid. Mo. Cairo came next
with 3.is inches for the preceding
"a hours up to p. m. Saturday
The same day last year the river
registered 27.67, fall OF 2e3 the
prior "a hours,
Comparative temperature readings
for 1912 and 1918 arc as follows:
Highest-Jan. IL, 1912, II; Jan.
III, 1918. 5S.
Lowest-Jan. II, 1912, Z; Jan.
IN, 1913, So.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12
HONE TELEPHONE
HAS INCREASED
FOREIGN SERVICE
Many New Towns Added to Long
Distance Connections
Cheap Service.

The Home Telephone Co., is now
IN better position than ever to af-
for its present and prospective pat
rons unequalled facilities in the
way of .ong distance service at ex-
ccedingly low rates.
In addition to the points with
which there is telephone service the
company has added, Vienna, Bel
knap, Cypress. Goreville, Simpson,
Bloomfield. Tunnel Hill. New Burn
.eldes, Ozark. Stonefort and Creal
Springs.
The Home Telephone Co., is the
only one that has these connections
at present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12
WANTS PARTIES
TO GET TOGETHER
Osborn of Michigan Addresses Hamil-
ton Club Urging Fusion of Re-
publicans and Progressives.

Chicago, Jan t1.-Former Gov
ernor Osborn Of Michigan addressed
the Hamilton club tonight He
urged the Republicans aud Pro-
gYcssives to get together and called
upon the club to take the initiative
by inviting the leaders of both par
ties 20 seek the common ground,
He suggested that the government
ownership OF railroads and the
liquor question be the issues.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12
Plead to Renew War.
CAIRO NEGRO, WHO KILLS
ANOTHER, ASKS BOARD OF
PARD0NS FOR HIS RELEASE

Springfield, H., Jan. 1.-The
State Board of Pardons will meet in
this city next Tuesday for the pur-
pose of considering applications for
pardons. Among the cases ON the
docket for hearing on that day is
that of Ira Ewing, who is serving a
term in the penitentiary from Alex
ander county, for murder, Ewing
is a negro who was sent to Chester
about twelve years ago for killing
another negro at Smith Bros. wagon
yard, by cutting him with a knife.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12
SCARLET fever
AND D|pHTHER|A
BAD IN CHICAGO
Health Department Adds Ten In.
spcctors to Fight Increase Of
Cohtagion.
VISITING NURSES GIVE AID
Sixty New Cases Of Scarlet Fever and
Fortylone Of Diphtheria
Reported Friday.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE spread of
scarlet fever and diphtheria con-
tlnued In Chicago yesterday at the
average rate for the last ten days,
sixty new cases of fever and forty
one of diphthcria being reported.
The hca tn department kept up its
battle with the contagion with all
the forces at Its command, its ef-
forts supplemented by those of the
Visiting Nurses Association, which
issued an appeal for support.
Health Commissioner Young's in
spectors kept the usual careful
watch upon the schools. but nothing
Of an alarming nature was found
among them.
THE children have only been to-
gether since the Christmas vacation
ended last Monday" said DR.. Hcman
Spalding, chief of the bureau OF
medical inspection, "and 1t Is pos
sible that carriers will develop
among them later. At present. how
ever, the schools are giving us no
more new cases than might be ex-
pected, "a
Ten New Inspectors Added.
eve have put on ten additional
inspectors and eight extra quaran.
tine officers. If the council appro-
pirates the $4,000 asked by DR..
Young the city can rent a hospital
o. establish one in some building.
IL would not call the situation
grave, but 1t is much more serious
than Il should be-" said Or. Young.
"Today's new cases arc fewer than
yesterdays, but tomorrow may show
a larger number. As 1t now stands
the condition might be called sta
tionary.,'
Mrs. Arthur Adds, who was yes
terday rec cctcd president of the
Visiting Nurses Association, made
an address in which she urged the
public to support the association in
its efforts to alleviate suffering
among the poor, which has increased
by the spread of scarlet fever and
diphtheria.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12
Three JOLIET
CONV|CTS ESCAPE
Steal Auto and RIDE Twenty Miles
Before Abandoning the
Machine,

Joliet, Ill. Jan. 1t.--Thres eon-
victs escaped tonight from the Peni-
tentia-y and 1t is thought are en-
route to Chicago They stole an aa-
tomobilc after getting out of prison
and drove il north from here desert
ing it after. riding about twenty
miles. The auto belonged 10
Charles Loomis an accountant as
the penitentlary. Two OF the con-
ylcts we're serving fifteen years fer
committing murder, The men had
been employed about the prison
garage and were familiar with the
handling Of autos.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12
10 FRENCH SOLDIERS
DIE IN MOROCCO FIGHT.

Paris, Jan. 11.-Twelve French
soldiers were XII led and sixty
wounded in a fight with natives
near Mogador, Morocco, today. News
of the battle was received by the
War Office from General Lyautey,
the Governor General of French Mo-
rocco. Tribesmen attacked the
French patrol force.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12
ONION SCENT STICKS.

Gary. Ind. Jan, il.--Yon
, may break, you may scatter
the mail If you will, but the
scent of the onion will cling
TO II still. This is what Rush
willie postoffice erks who OBJ
ject to handling onions by
, parcel post are saying. They
!, handled a big package yes
, terday, and they say such
, package caves its trail In the
} mails for days and invades
, hundreds of homes. The odor
} of the onions camps In every
} mail bag in which they are
, dumped and clings to eeyry
, bundle with which they come
, in contact, causing hundreds
, of protests.
, Hammond, Ind. Jan. H.
D The postal authorities have
. notified Lake County health
D authorities that diphtheria
D cultures cannot be sent to the
D the state laboratory by par
0 eel post. The Health Depart
0 ment. when the parcel post
0 became operative, began
0 sending cultures by mail in
o stead of express in order to
o save expenses. 1t has been
0 notified that the law does not
0 permit the sending of con-
o tagious disease germs by par
o eel post.
N n n = n N n n N N "A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12
HOLD UP POLICEMAN
WITH SIX In CAFE RAID

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. H.
Three masked bandits entered the
Castle Cafe early today and held tlr
five patrons and the owner. Police
man George Lewis came in and was
lined up with the rest. All we're
locked in an iccbox and nearly froze
to death before released. The ban
dts got 1900
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12
RIVER WILL not
/ EXCEED A FORTY
STAGE At CAIRO
Cold Snap Will Freeze Up Soaked
Ground and Small
Streams.
COLD WAVE Is PREDICTED
Forty Foot Stage is Danger Line to
Lowlands Surrounding
Cairo.
OLD WAVE is PREDICTED

Washington. Jan. 1f.--Continued
high water in the Ohio river be-
tween Cincinnati and Cairo Is pre-
.dictcd By the weather bureau.
The river at Cincinnati Il now
So above the food stage. The rail
road tracks at the Central Union
depot at Cincinnati have been aban-
doncd on account OF the food.