davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22

Washington. May 20.-The Under
wood tariff bill will not have the same
easy Shedding through the senate that
characterized it's triumphant course
through the house. In the senate the
democratic majority is extremely tenu-
Gus, and any detection may result in
the defeat of the bill, or at least in the
making of important changes. The
republicans standpat AMI progressive,
are a unit against the bill! in its present
form Senator Penrose of PSnnsyl-
vania, and Senator La Toilette of Wis
c0nsin, representing opposite wings of
the party, are working shoulder to
shoulder.
The republicans hope to gain enough
democratic recruits from the sugar and
wool states to practically kill the bill.
The democratic caucus will be held
when the bill shall have been whipped
into final form by the finance com
rlittee. ANY senator remaining away.
or refusing TO abide by the majority
decision, will be removed beyond the
party pale as to patronage and com
nlittee assignments. Tine only excep-
tipns may be Senators Thornton and
RAmsdell of Louisiana, who have con
sistently fought free sugar and may be
given a permit to bolt.
Senator La, Toilette is husily engaged
in preparing substitutes for the cotton
and wool schedules. He is basing his
rates on the present conditions of labor
and the prices of raw materia!. His
proposed duties will be lower than the
PAYNE Aldrich bill and higher than
those fixed in the Underwood bill.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
chairman of the finance committee, is
in charge of the Underwood bill in the
senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, May 21.-Cotton spot dull:
prices easier MiddIing fair 7.26d good
nlddllng 6S2d; middling 6.72; low mid
sod.
Sales 5000 including 900 for speculation
ana export and 400 American. Re-
Futures opened quiet and closed quiet
and steady.
June-July ga I'D; July-August sad |;
August September said: September Oc-
tober 6-15 I'D. October-November. sos:
NOvem ber- December sos IL: December
January 604 IL; January February.
Sol: February March sos; March pril
sos; April-M May 6.07 1-2d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
BOY SCOUTS WILL
HOLD BIG RALLY

Tomorrow night the Boy Scouts will
hold rally at the Catholic Knights
hall when refreshments. consisting of
ice cream and cake will be served.
An interesting program has been
ranged. which will entertain the hosts
and their guests for more than an hour
The Pensacola Boy Scouts are con-
sidered one of the most enthusiastic
organizations of its kind in the state,
and they have made a record that is
very fiattering. Lieut.. F. H. Young.
Scout Master. and one Of the most dill
igent workers in this movement will
preside at the meeting tomorrow night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22

NOUIIIIUEU ITUIn rage IEne.D
attached to the formation of a new
patriotic association by Count Shigar-
rorl Uesugi and other scholars, for
the matntainence of japanese indi-
Vlduality.' The founders declares that
some of the Japanese are intoxicated
with western civilization to such an
extent that they are apt to forget
their nationality and introduce dan
gerous thoughts into the minds of the
people and interpret patriotism in a
different way than that prevailing
among their ancestors.
In some quarters it is alleged that
this new organization is "A political one
masquerading under the GUise of pa
triotism and that Ii has been created
TO fight the battle of bureaucracy against
the encroa chments of the growing de-
moCTacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
TO
REUNION NAMED
CAMP WARD SELECTS FOUR VET
ERANs AND AS MANY ALTER
MATES TO GO TO CHATTANOOGA

Camp Ward No. 10. United Confed-
crate Veterans, has selected delegates
to the annual reunion of the 4. G. v.
at Chattanooga next week. The dele
gates are as follows: y. Il. Cook. w
l.. Witch, F. {. Bombay and J. e.
Spoon. Their a4ternates are w. II.
Jones. T. J. Roberts, n. G. Flowers and
Joseph Strickland
The Veterans will leave Pensac cola
Sunday for Chattanooga; and it is eN-
pected quite a number of others will
make the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
Title Guarantee Company, May q. 1913.

800 0"'0V company way a. 1878
2 S. Strickland 10 Leslie r. Brooks
$4,000 and other considerations. Lots
Dozier Willis to Arthur w. Rimasso
$4,000. S. 10 feet OF lot No. 1s. f Is feet
Of lot No. II, Blk. No. 1853. West King
tract.
Dozier Willis to Leo Townsend. $50 90
p. 20 feet of lots No. s, 7. 8, 9, & 10 &
w. 10 feet Of lot No. II. blk 1873 West
King tract.
L. S. of A. to VIM. H. Chase. Prem
ises: Lots No. 1 and Of FracI Sec.
II, TIP. 2, S. r. 30 w
Robert N Kittreii to F. w. KittreiI.
$4,000. II acres in Sc IA of Sc ia of
Sec. B. TIP. l n. r. 81 w.
A. II. AttOway to J. ]. Hooton. $3.50 90
Part of Blk. 80. West King tract, Bel
mont numbering
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
Constellation Cured

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa,
says: "They are the best pills 1 ever
used. and I advise everyone to use
them for constipation, indigestion and
liver compliant" Will help You. Price
Csc Recommended by W. A. DAlem-
berte, druggist, 121 s. Palsfox. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
coAsTW1SE SHIPPING
VERY BADLY CRIPPLED

Boston, May 21.-Striking stevedores
and longshoremen have been advised
by shipping interests that they can
return to work if they will accept the
advanced rate of 80 cents an hour
agreed upon last week. The dockmen
are standing firm for 35 cents an hour.
Meanwhile much of the ocean going
shipping is at a standstiu and the
cCastWise traffic is badly crippled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
PAYS FIRST VISIT
TO PENSACOLA

T. W. Leovitt of Trvington, Ala. after
a visit of few days with Mr. H. s
Menoin, of IFS West Carvantes street
returned to his home yesterday.
II was Mr.. LeOvitt's first visit here
He was much pleased with Pensa cola,
and had to admit that in some respects
il is ahead of Mobile.
Mr.. LeOvitt is much interested in the
development of Irwin gton. but is a
genuine booster for the gulf section
of the South
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
LIEUT. OF
ILLINOIS ExoNERATED

Springfield, Ill, May 21.--Lieutenant-
Governor O'Hara was exonerated from
blame and Miss Maude Robinson and
Sam Davis of Springfield were charged
with attempting to obstruct the work
of the senate white slave commission
by the report of the report of the
special senatorial committee appointed
to investigate charges of immortality
against O'Hara which today reported
its finding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. b5b is PrePared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. = II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah May 2l.-The spirits ~
turpentine market opened and closed
Of 20s casks Receipts were 64s ga NJ
shipments 843 casks and stocks Of % m
casks
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 80 barrels ~eceipts g.
0l2 barrels shipments $50 barrels and
stocks OF II 5s7 barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
An Excellent Couch M.dieine.

of Chamberain's Cough Remedy make
1t especially valuable for coughs AMI
colds. 1t is pleasant and safe to take
and contains no narcotic. For sale
by all dealers. (ady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
chIcaao Grain liable.

Jim Baskette. Nap pitcher. has re-
turned to the minors, but he probably
will hold the lead over American
league batters all year. Ba-kette's
hitting percentage is 1000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
Arouses the Liver and Purifies the
Blood

The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC arouses the liver to action.
drives Malaria out of the blood and
builds up the system. For adults and
soc Cadv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22

attending physicians and nurses are
permitted to enter his room.
kilograms containing suggestions for
treatment still are being received at
the Walker home from every section
of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
Sharp Attack on
Patent Law INDUCED In.

CONTINUE J from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
Dying Banker Comforts
His Sobbing Wife

Continued From First Page. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
Wilson Urged Sisson
Not to Make Speech

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
Dynamite Conspiracy
Trial is Lively

Continued From Page one.)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
A Great State Colle9e

The remarkable increase in at
tendance at the State College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
during the past year reflects the
fact that the people of the State
are taking interest in their institu.
ton. 1t reflects confidence in a
college that is really striving to
elevate industrial conditions in
South Dakota. Young men and
women, fathers and mothers, -
you should investigate the excep-
tional opportunities offered by the
State College if you or those de-
pendent upon YOU contemplate
further education.
Course of Study
Agriculture, agronomy, animal
and dairy husbandry, veterinary
anu uOItlCulJuIC.
Home economics "a popular
course for young women.
Engineering civil, electrical and
mechanical.
Pharmacy-mOst thorough course
in the west.
General science and electives in
commerce and music for those not
intending to specialize in the above
course.
Our graduates are expert farm
ers, county agricultural advisors,
federal experts, teachers of dOmes-
tic science or home makers, engin-
eers in the leading firms of the
United States and Canada, and
pharmacists in this and other
states. Our equipment is unex-
celled for our special needs.
Get further information from
CAMPUS LIFE bulletin with it's
eighty-five views of student life at
Brookings. Address President.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COL
LEGE, Brcokings, S. d.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
Free to Our Readers

Having arranged with the larg.
est contest and subscription sys-
tenn in the country enables us to
offer to our readers the greatest
propOsitin ever made to them by q
paper.
If you will pay your subscrip.
ton to this paper for two years, ,
which is three dollars, you will
also receive the following papers
for two years.
Wisconsin Farmer Weekly
Iowa Farmer Monthly
Farm Press Monthly
Floral Life Monthly
Home Life Monthly
Woman's World Monthly =
Spare moments Monthly
Peoples Popular Monthly
Household Guest Monthly
Just think of it, you receive the
leading papers published in the
country consisting of 352 copies,
during the two years which is less
than a cent a copy, the papers are
worth this alone to start fires, as
you can get that much heat from
them. Call at the Office and we
will show you copies of them.
This offer is for a short time only.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEC
TION

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR 4
SPECIAL ELECTION AND THE MODE
OF CONDUCTING THE SAME. IN AND
FOR THE CITY OF MOBRID0E. FOR
THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING ONE CON-
MISSIONER TO FILL THE PLACE or
HARRY HILL, UPON FAILURE TO
QUALIFY.
Be 1t ordained by the commissioners OF
the city OF Mobridge. South Dakota, TINT.
WHEREAS. Harry Hill. one of the Com.
mis>ioncrs duly elected ut tho annual city
election held I'm said City on the 18th day OF
. April, 1913 has failed to qualify as commis-
>ioner OF said City, now,
THEREFORE,, a special election In and
for said city Is declared necessary W NIL said
vacancy. and a special election Is hereby
ordered called, TO elect one commissioned IN
and for snid city, on Tuesday. June 3. 1918.
The polling places for said special election
shall bc as follows:
First Ward. Mre Undertaking Rooms
second Ward. Mobrldge News Once
Third Ward. City Hall
1 The polls shall be kept open continuously
from eight O'Clock in the forenoon until
| five O'Clock in the afternoon on said Bird dnJ
of June, 1919. and no longer.
Judges appointed for said election nre as
follows:
First Ward; VIII Wrigley b. s. Hill
! Fred Pfnnstiehl
I second Ward; j 8 Burns, {. l.. Pine. j. &
/ Church.
! Third Ward; p. Frazier. j. Nichols. OscaI
/ Huettner.
! The auditor OF said CITY Is hereby IN
! structed and directed to give notice of said
/ election and II copy hereof shall be publish
/ ed in the Mobridge Bulletin and the No
bridge News for II period OF ten days. ant
/ the Auditor Is further instructed TO give
notice to the above named Judges rs pro
yided by law.
| An emergency is hereby declared to exis
and this ordinance shall he in full force ant
effect from and after It's passage and ap
proval
Read and approved May ls. 1918.
Attest: Chas. smith
W. Youngman. Mayo
City Auditor
lSeal
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
$500 Free to You

Nominate a candidate in our
piano contest and if she wins the
piano we will give YOU a So 100 bill
free. Will you try your luck by
filling out nomination ballot and
send it TO this office with your
name thereon as. the one.who made
the nomination: Only one nom
inatiOn will count for any one
candidate therefore be the first to
nominate the one who you believe
will win.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

T1ero fe more Catarrh IN this section OF
The country than all other diseases put
Sogsther. and until the last few years
WSs supposed to be incurable. Fer q great
many yeasv doctors pronounced II a local
disense and prescribed local remedies, and
~ constantly falling to cure with local
treatment. pronounced It incurablc. Sci
snce has proven Catarrh to be q consti-
tutional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by i. ]. Che .cy e.
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only CO .,stitu-
tional cure on the market. It Is taken in
ternally In doses from 10 drops TO tea
spoonful. II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system They
offer one hundred dollars for any case It
falls "a cure. Send for circulars and tes-
umcnials.
Address: y. J. CHENEY b CO.. Toledo, O.
sold BY Druggists, 75c.
foAs Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
Pine County, Minnesota and
Douglas County, Wisconsin

Get home on easy payments
in Corn and Glover Belt, close to
railroads and markets, schools and
churches. Rich clay loan soil,
plenty of moisture, ;no droughts,
no crop failures, plenty of fine
lakes. Good lands at $40 to $lJ pei
acre. Send for list and maps.
q. T. Felland Land Company
52S Palace Building,
Minneapolis. Mimi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-29
MINISTER AS UNDERTAKEN.
Rev. DR.. Leavitt Abandons Pulpit With
Hope Making Methods Of Mourn
ing Lees Barbaric.

The Rev. DR.. Bradford Leavitt
has resigned his pastorate of the First
Unitarian Church of San Fran cisco,
Gala, to become an undertaken.
DR.. Leavitt made this announcement
yesterday, saying that he had been
to abandon the ministry on
account of weakness of the eyes and
that he was entering the undertaking
profession in the hoTe of "dispelling
its atmosphere of superstition and
gloom which we have inherited from
the heartless and sometimes heather
methods and ideas of the past.
In letter addressed to his congre-
CATION he explained in detail his rea-
sons for the change.
"There is something barbaric In
our methods of dealing with death,
said DR.. Leavitt. "The Chinese are
far more civilized in this. ! am ad-
verse t. the darkening of houses, the
pulling down of blinds and the general
morbid atmosphere that is affected
in a house stricken by death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-29
Fashion IN china.

The Chinese have always had
philosophy of clother; their gar.
ments are symbols Consequently K
a Chinaman is a revolutionist. and
wishes to express his frankest criti-
cism Of the old regime and to indi
cate that he is open as day TO all the
Influences of the west, he cuts of his
oueue. steps into little taiior's shop
and orders a straw hat. eelluloid
collar and a pair OF cuffs, colored
socks a safety razor and a pair Of
American boots. These modes OF Eu-
rome are China's "dernier cri 4" So
much so that the "tailors' shops pro-
ducing crude semi-foreign apparel. -
which here (according to the British
consular reports) spring up in almost
every important street" are inundat.
ed with orders to supply outward
manifestations of progressive spirit.
and the local agents of British sewing
machines are not able to supply fast
enough the machines required to
keen pace with the demand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-29

AZ he made MS order. Anne became
conscious OF voices at nearby table
A young girl sat facing man whose
back was to Anne, but It required no
second 81 nee for her TO recognize
Phil Gaines.
'.Dont are SO even II the woman
Who jus, anne il is pretty. You viii
see Thousands like her here. II you
want that FISH. eat It. / have 60 see a
man al eight O'Clock
4 don't want IT," answered the girl
In soft southern voice.
Anne felt her color rising swiftly
under The rouge The man who had
grown out Of the boy she had idealized
Tor years talking ike that TO his wife,
A wave Of pity for the tender little
bride passed over her heart and
cleared IL Of all memory OF Phil
Anne leaned over to whisper some
thing to the judge. then looked UP 10
face PHI as he rose from the table
Anne" he cried eagerly. how good
i is 20 see you again."
Bring your wife over here and let
her finish dinner with us. urged Anne
when she had greeted him Phil miss
ed the welcome that had always been
in her eyes for him 1T will be lonely
in this big city for your bride while
YOU are busy with your friends so
want the privilege OF taking care OF
her"
A sudden challege flashed In Phil's
eyes and Anne met II unfinchingly
She is such child. Phill You must
be very good to her
Yes, said Phil. looking down, Il
really want TO make her happy I've
made bad beginning. Anne" he said.
confessing his fault like a penitent
boy
Bring her right over here think
she is lovely Then hurry. see your
man and get back ia time 70 join us
Tor the opera Anne felt as II she
had reused from an unpleasant dream
and was glad 10 be nwalle once more.
Anne" said Judge Carter as his
big limousine whirled them swiftly
through the snowy streets from the
hotel where they tad left Phil and his
bride Il love you so and ! need you.
want you TO make a home-with
me"
''Ycu need me9" questioned Anne.
Yes. dear Every man dreams all
his life Of one woman. You are that
woman 10 me Fear that you were
unhappy kept me from speaking, but
tonight YOU were so radiant, SO hap.
by in your kindness to the little bride
dare TO dream, to hope of winning
YOU Could YOU learn to care? What
kind OF q man could you love?"
You" said Anne softly. sudden
illuminating happiness flooding her
heart, because you are you because
YOU viii always rise to the level Of
my need OF you"
And will you love me always?"
Always" came the quiet answer.
"'bY sun and candle light.
tCopyricht. 1912 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndlcate)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-29
RICHARD earle.
And Hattie Williams at New Academy
Of Music Baltimore Week of Feb. 3

Richard Carle and Hattie Williams
will begin a weeks eng agennet at the
New Academy of Music, next Monday
evening, in The Girl from Montmar
tire, a farce with music in which is
included j. Nj. Barrle's skit, "a Slice
of Life"
''The Girl from Montmartre" was
originally French farce and one of
the spiciest of its kinda kind that
can be very spicysindeed.
1t tells a story of the adventures of
a Paris doctor and pretty but uncon-
ventional young woman whom he meets
one night when his wife is away from
home and he is seeing life" on Mont
martre -- the part of Paris where they
say life is worth seeing after it gets
dark enough TO turn on the lights.
The complications that arise are
numerous and involved and the stua-
tions are amusing. Much catchy music
and many good songs, dances and a
pretty chorus are features of the pro-
duction. Mr.. Carrie plays the doctor,
of course and in his own inimitable
way-a way that has made him one of
the most entertaining comedians on the
American stage. Miss Williams has
an equally good role as the girl-from-
Montmartre, and two or three of her
songs-like Dent Turn My Picture
to the Wall. "Hoopla, Father Doesn t
Care and 100000 Lena" have made
hits wherever she has sung them.
The unique feature of the production
is the Interpolation of the Barrie skit
in the second act of the farce. In this
little play the Scotch playwright sati-
rizes the modern problem play, and as
it is played by Mr.. Carrie. Miss Will
liams and William Danforth, it is said
to be one of the finest examples of the
art of burIesque presented in a very
long time.
Two original dances by Joe Smith
The Sandwich Drag" and ''The Tango
Can-Can, and klnemacolor pictures
that tell part of the story are other in
teresting features of the entertainment.
The company includes Alan Nude,
George Lydecker, AL Hart, Donald
Macmillan, Percy Leach, Ralph Nairn,
Anita Rothe, Moyna Mannering, Mer-
ceita Esmonde, Veola Harty, Clara
MacFarlane and Alice Darlington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-29
ON THE SANTA FE TRAIL
Story Of a Toll Bridge That Was
Later Put Out Of Business
by Railroad.

The first bridge in western Kansas
was on the old Santa Fe trail, in Ford
county across the Pawnee creek.
about forty miles north of Dodge City
John OLoughlin, who now lives at
Iakin. built the old bridge, and made
a small fortune from it charging toll
for the use of IT. 1t was in the early
'70s before the railroad had pushed
it's way up the valley and when all
traffic had to be carried by teams on
the trail
OToughlin, while prospecting
through the country. noticed that the
crossing at Pawnee creek was a bad
place the banks being steep on both
sides
He built the bridge, erected a little
store and began collecting toll from
teamsters and others using the bridge
IF they didn't want to pay they didn't
have to They could ford across the
old way But as a rule they were
glad TO pay
When a government train came
along OLoughlin took receipts or or
ders the government teamsters hay-
ing no authority to pay money He
accumulated these orders or receipts
aud collected them from the govern.
lpent later al one time receiving
a draft for $1,000 for his toll charges
The bridge cost him, he figured.
something like 800. and he estimated
that in the year or two he operated
it he cleaned up $4,000 or more
But the building OF the Santa Re
railway up the valley in 1928 put
OToughlin's toll bridge out Of bust
ness. Teamsters no longer had to use
the Santa re trail The railway
killed teaming and toll collecting
alike
So OLoughlin abandoned his bridee,
closed bis store and moved TO l-skin.
where he still resides-Kansas City
Journal