davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-14
AFTER SICKNESS
How to Recover Strength.

So many people are asking how to
recover their strength after severe
sickness that we are publishing this
information for their benefit.
After grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia
or any illness what you need Is new
strength and better blood.
The most certain way to get this
IL by taking vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron preparation without
oiD. 1t creates strength. improves
the blood. sharpens the appetite and
restores the entire system to n
healthy, robust condition.
Mrs. Alice Mill Of Newton, N. c..
says: II had very severe attack Of
grippe which confined me to my bed
for several weeks. After I was able
to sit up l felt weak, tired and worn
out. for a long time. A friend ad-
vlsed me to try vinol and before I
had taken one bottle was entirely
relieved OF that tired. worn out feel
ing which usually follows grippe and
I had regained my strength and felt
we'll again"
Try q bottle OF Vinol. Your money
Will be returned II It does not restore
your vitality and strength.
AllRiksr and Hessman -
Stores in New York and 4 y
Bsssklyn and At oil drug 81
stsrss whsrs this bhss
and white sign nzs W
10 Displayed. VIZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
The Romance of City F1ora1a, Ala.
dby Interstate chu


occupied at the beginning of the
present scholastic year. This was pro-
nounced by the state superintendent Of
education a gem of first water as ap-
Piled to school buildings.
County High School.
This city has just been selected by
the state high school commission IS
the locality for the Covington County
High School The fve-acre site in
"O1d FIorala" donated for the purpose,
fulness, and the construction Of a
splendid building thereon will be COM
pleted before the end of the year.
Lake jackson.
F1orala is situated on the shore of
the largest and most beautiful lake in
Alabama The state line passes through
dividing the lake about equally be-
tween Alabama and Florida Fishing,
boating and swimming are among the
delights afforded thereby. Overlooking
the lake is the commodious Chautau-
qua building, containing the largest
auditorium south of Montgomery. Here
every spring entertainment and in
struction are interningled, imparting
culture to the throngs that attend.
Commercial Organization.
The business men of F1orala have
organized the FTorala Industrial
League, with only saiaried commercial
secretary in South Alabama. This or
ganization is doing a great work in
making our citizenship cohesive
force in the great work Of upbuilding
the F'lorala section. And the ladies
Watch F1orala If you want to keep
up with the front of the procession.
Annual Fair.
The F1orala Educational and Fair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

Association is a permanent institution
in marking the agricultural, COM
mercial and industrial progress OF this
section. Early steps are to be taken to
make the Fair Of 1913 the greatest IN
its history.
Agriculture.
This is to be the permanent basis
for Florala's prosperity. The surround
ing soils are sandy loan with a strong
sandy clay sub-soil. 1t is no longer
necessary to emphasize the quality OF
the wire grass region for farming. 1t
is now recognized as the best. Crop
failure and obstructive drouth are
practically unknown. The soil re-
spends magnificently to Intelligent
treatment, and bumper crops depend
more on the farmer than anything else
Soil. climate and seasons nobly do
their part and man can usually blame
only himself for failure.
This is a great country for figs,
pecans, pomegranates, berries and
fruits of various kind. sugar cane
easily produces 500 gallons of syrup
to the acre, potatoes, cabbages, beans
and all kinds Of truck thrive wonder
fully. Cotton, corn and various forage
crops including those unsurpassed soil
renovators the velvet and soy beans
and many other products are easily
raised in this section. Hog and hoha-
my is the wat chword of our people
and the industrious farmer thrives
well. The lands are being rapidly
filed with farmers and opened for
cultivation. This county led the state
in the percentage of increase in popu-
lation according to the 1910 census,
the rate being 1898 per cent
The Central of Ga railroad conducts
a large demonstration farm close by.
Watch F'lorala grow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

This Is not the story of a tabled
city of antiquity. but the tale of q
strictly twentieth century municipality.
rated, country village of probably two
hundred population. The entire pre-
cinct according to the United States
census OF that year had only 762 peo-
pie, which in 1910 had grown to 4.115.
The probable 400 in the village Of Flo
rala in the meanwhile did the remark
able mathematical stunt of increasing
to 2,439 and now In 1913. the ratio
OF growth being maintained, doubtless
has at least 5000 Well keep it up.
A Prophecy.
Watch FIora,a! We predict that in
1920 this hustling product of the wire
grass" will number not less than 10000
happy and prosperous people. Why?
Her geographical situation, the spirit
Of her people, her increasing railroad
facilities, the surrounding soil. most
excellent for almost all kinds of agri-
cultural products, her distance from
competing cities-Dothan. 20 miles
east; Pensacola, IA miles west; and
Montgomery. 100 miles north, her
God given climate, all destine her to
be the big metropolitan center of the
middle wire grass region of South
Alabama and West Florida. This is
the truckers and general farmers
paradise. soils, climate, seasons and
transportation facilities combine to
make IL 80.
Husinsss-Past and Present.
An sverage Of between 500 and 500
car loads OF lumber and naval stores
are shipped from this point every
month The combined railroad receipts
OF the L. e. N. and Central of Ga
railroads for the towns Of Paxton and
Lakewood. florida, and Lockhart and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

F1orala, Alabama, all within a radius
o. three miles, aggregate between four
and five hundred thousand dollars
The postofice receipts for the year
ending December 81, 1912, were So
1856, and it is estimated by the post
master that the receipts for the fiscal
year ending with March, 1913, will ex-
coed the previous year by not less
than $1,000.
The monthly pay rolls of the indus
tries in and about Florala including
in the above mentioned outlying towns
total approximately $685. 900 per month.
Watch us growi
Water works, sewerage system, cleo
trio lights, ice factory, two hourishing
banks, opera house, grist mill, gin,
numerous general stores and stores
for drugs, dry goods, shoes, hardware,
ETC., wholesale grocery store, arti-
fetal stone factory bakeries. jewelry,
barber shops. restaurants and photog-
raphy are some of the lines of COM
mercial activity.
Hotels. =.
One costing $4,000, another $4,000
and several lesser hostelries and numt
erous boarding houses afford ample ac-
household goods and stay with us.
Churches.
The Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian,
and Universalist denominations have
societies and edifces for worship, and
several other sects are represented, but
are without church buildings
Education. =.
Internationally F'lorala is right there
with the goods. One of the most fin
ished, satisfactory and enthusiastically
perfect public school buildings in the
entire state was completed here and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
BASEBALL IS ALSO
POPULAR AT FLORALA

Baseball thrives in Florala, with a
fine baseball park, which is duly en-
closed, and with healthy crowd of
sport enthusiasts who call themselves
the ''F1orala Baseball Association
YuIle NJ. Mann is manager, and has
some strenuous games planned ahead
for his men this season, one game
to be played with the far-famed
'Bloomed girls" and another with the
Cherokee Indian" team.
The ball park is located IN the cen
trail part of the city, and a good deal
of practice is going on there on every
warm spring afternoon among those
who are to keep up F1orala's baseball
prestige this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Filed Excuses.

Husbands" was the pleasing subject
under discussion, while the two ladies
sat gently slipping China tea and nib
bling creamy cakes.
"Oh, my husband is funnyi" cried
one of the fair damsels. He has such
awfully amusing excuses when he
comes home late"
Lets hear" said the other, porting
another cup of tea.
We'll, he's a maniac on system, you
know. He has everything tabulated-
at least as much as he can-and he's
even had a lot of excuses written out,
and numbered them"
mol"
Yes, and when he does a little stay
ing out late he just shouts up the
stairs: Il say, darling, it's No. 2, or
or 24,5 just as the case may be-
Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
THE COLONIAL,
HOTEL IS VERY
POPULAR PLACE
ovERLooKs LAKE JACKSON, AND
Is ONE OF SOUTHERN ALA
BAMA's VERY COMFORTABLE
TOURIST HOTELS.

Overlooking Lake Jackson, and under
the management Of Thos. H. Edney, the
Colonial Hotel is an important factor
in Florala's civic development, and is
especially to be considered with the
proposition. of making F'lorala famous
weekend resort
AS its name implies, the hotel is built
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

after the -'ColoniaP' style, and is with
in easy walking distance to the fishing
grounds which make Lake Jackson
famous.
There are thirty-five rooms. good
sized dining room, parlors, lobby,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
alse Economy.

The Mana ger-The senior partner
wants US to find a berth for that son
of his. He says he doesn't expect the
house to pay him anything SO there'll
be a saving there.
The Superintendent don't see it.
OF course, We'll have to hire a man to
do the work.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

spacious verandahs and beautiful
green stretches of well-kept lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edney are both fine
young people who make friends easily,
and it is very generally conceded that
the Colonial is in the right hands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

The Colonial opened its doors in
1906, and has been doing a splendid
business ever since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

The F'lorala Educational and Fair
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
JUDGE STEELE HEARS ARGU
MENTS AND PROGRESS Is MADE.
DIVORCES IN THE LNEuCH7
Charges and Counter Charges in Five
Divorce Cases Aired Before
Tribunal

The mills of justice in the district
court, Judge Edgar c. Steele presiding,
have been grinding steadily the past
week with solitary Interruption
that of Memorial Day-and many eases
have been heard in part or finally
settled.
Divorce matters have been prominent
on the calendar and the bulk of the
cases in which judgment has been en-
tered during the week were founded
upon unhappiness in the home, alleged
desertion, incompatibility, and other
causes common in divorce, courts. A
harvest Of four DEGREES granted and one
divorce suit filed is the record for the
week-a total which, in county of
comparatively sparse litigation like this,
is trifle out of the ordinary.
During the week Judge Steele heard
arguments Of motions and demurrers
and considerable headway was made
toward clearing up the calendar for the
term.
Two Germans, Peter Lindemulfer and
Herman R. Stoot were granted citizen
ship papers the first of the week
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
COVER RESERVOIR
TO PROTECT LOCAL WATER SUP
PLY FROM IMPURITIES.
FINISH THE WORK SOON
State Inspectors Visit City and Recon-
mend improvements for Health
and Sanitation.

Grangeville's water supply already
famous for it's excellence and the re-
markable purity of the product, is to be
further safeguarded against any posi-
BILE taint or impurity as a result of a
conference had the first part of the
week by officials of the local water
company and Albert H. Wilson, deputy
pure food and sanitary inspector. The
system was thoroughly gone over by
Inspector Wilson, who was accompanied
by B. r. Harris, also deputy in the state
pure food and sanitary department, and
the recommendation was made and
agreed upon that the water company
should screen and cover the big reser-
voir south of the city in order to pre-
vent the prevalence of impurities in any
degree.
The water company will begin the
work of screening and covering the re-
servoir in short time in compliance
with the specifications furnished by the
health officials. These plans call for
side wall about four feet in height en-
tirely surrounding the reservoir and a
covering to be built of lumber and
screen. The work is to be completed
within a specified time as required by
law.
Inspector Wilson and Harris were in
l
the city number of days looking after
| their official duties. owe found the
city, with few exceptions, in splendid
shape as regards to sanitation and
general Observance of the state pure
! food and sanitary laws said Mr. Will
son. "Thnre are yet number of con.
| nections to the new sewer system to be
| made but we have conferred with the
proper parties and have been assured
that this important work will be en-
tirely completed in due time. The sewer
system is operating well and will be OF
great benefit to Grangeville. Fortuna
tely the city is favored with an ex
cellent natural drainage and many other
conditions which tend to encourage
general health and sanitation
Under laws passed by the twelfth ses
sion of the state legislature last Janu
ary the barber shops of the state are
| inspected by the officials of the health
| department and the local tonsoria
| palaces came in for a review by the in
spectors on the present trip. Inspector
Wilson made few minor recommenda
tions, explained the new law in detail
and on the whole gave the local BARRIERS
and their places of business high
rating.
Inspector Harris devoted the greater
portion of his time in the city to the
inspection of grocery stocks and in one
or two cases a small quantity of mis-
branded goods were found. These were
branded with the state seal to await
orders regarding disposition from the
department at Boise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

with another homer and sent the hal,
into oblivion long enough to circle the
bases alone and unattended. Tiog,e.
back did likewise, only Tig triumnbed
by sending man around ahead of him
to break the trail
According to the fans who went over
with the boys the Reubens game was
about the fastest exhibition of the req,
article that has been served in the
league this season in spite of the fact
the Grangeville lads were up against
mighty stiff proposition in attempting
to play on the Reubens diamond which
Is by far the worst in the league. At
that the boys outplayed Reubens in
every department of the game, only
losing the contest through failure to
deliver the goods in one little pinch
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Memorial Service.

The Independent Order OF Odd Eel
lows of Mt. Idaho Lodge No. Z, of
Grangeville will hold their annual mem
orial service on Sunday the Sth day of
June, at the hour of IL O'Clock a. m.
at the Methodist church. Rev. w. p.
.Jinnet will deliver the address to
which the public is cordially invited.
The Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs are
requested to meet at 1890 a. m. at the
Odd Fellows Hall and march to the
church. BY request of the Committee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

Saturday afternoon S attraction at
the ball park billed as ball game
between Grangeville leagures and the
usually formidable Kooskia sluggers
proved to be a genuine dope-upsetter
for Grangeville won in walk by the
inglorous count of "a to g. The cards
forecasted a Grangeville victory but
not even the most rabid bug had the
nerve to suspect such landslide after
referring back to the 1O-inning 3-to.3
tie game which Kooskia and the home
lads indulged in early in the season.
But the Saturday contest turned out
Continued on pag.A)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
& CO., fourth prize, $1,000 won by R.

.Hamill
The complete list of horse breeders
and owners who entered their choicest
stock in competition at the horse show
is announced by the committee as fol.
lows:
Cottonwood Pereheron Horse Com
pany, Wasem Bros, Wren 4 Greenough,
j. A. Bentley, Harpster Percheron Horse
Company, b. Luehtefeld, f. S. Sweet. j..
W. Lamb, David Yates, B. f. Farris. A.
A. Smith, Red Rock Horse Company. w.
Zumwalt Il Co., X. Hamill, b. f. TAYLOR.
Mr.. Negean, Sol Clark, Swan Bros. II.
G. Chieane, w. II. Hardisty. j. ID.
Hampton, r II Hamill, Philip Grner,
j. f. Gallogy, Adams Bros. T. b. Me
Kinney, Mrs. Sol Clark, George Shaw,
j. Il. Mcpherson, |. +. Zuver, A. C.
Riutcel, j. c. Eimers, NJ. II. Drake, O. b.
Rape, Charley Gill. G. w. Durham,
Thos. Seay, F. w. Cole, R. Seay, Dick
R. Haskin, William Squibb, w. c.
Niche, Willis Turner, T. A. Long, c.
Hazelbaker, Roy Huff, C. p. Cone, Al
bert Fray, George Schrom, f. Coram
George w. Stephens, j. Altman, II. j.
Preston, j. l.. Addison, Frank Rauch
l.. j. Swalk, H. F. Church, b. F. Robert.
son, W. G. Hanson, Joseph Squibb,
Bourland & Son, Charles Kunze, F.. F.
Keeler, c. Overman, G. r. Westenheser
Fred Anderson, s L. Cowan and Thos
.Conunnod on ego L.,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Four Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued at the
county auditor S office during the week
as follows:
Joseph w. Arnzen and Bernardina z.
Nuxoll, both of Greencreek.
Harshall A. Canaan and Christal b.
Zumwalt, both Of Goff.
Francis MacFarand of Nollmer, and
Mrs. Lula Allen of Kamiah.
Henry H. huffman and Phiomena
Elizabeth Dasenbrocka, both of Cot
tonwoOd.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Leo Brust Entertaius.

A jolly crowd of young people gather
ed at the Brust home on South Hall
street Thursday evening as guests of
of Leo Brust who on that date passed
the 2l-year milestone ON life's high
way and called in few friends to make
merry with him. The event was most
pleasant one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Memorial Day Observed.

Memorial Day, last Friday, was
quietly observed in Grangeville with
simple but oppressive ceremonies. Head
ed by about ten members of Hancock
Post, No. % G. A. R., several hundred
pupils of the local public schools march
ed to the cemetery where all the graves
of departed soldiers were strewn with
flowers. Every child in the parade
carried flowers as well as almost every
one else who accompanied the process
sion to the cemetery
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
House Burned Sunday.

Word reached the city yesterday to
the etIect that the home of Ellsworth
Smith, near Clearwater, was totally
destroyed by fire early Sunday. Every
ting, including the clothing and per-
sonal effects of the family was burned.
The origin o. the fire is unknown.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
TAX men IN FIELD
NEW OFFICIALS CANVASS ENTIRE
STATE TO ASSIST ASSESSORS.
THREE DISTRICTS IN STATE
Tax Commission, Formed Under New
Revenue Law, Takes
UP Reins.

The new state tax commission created
under the general revenue and taxation
laws passed at the Twelfth session of
the state legislature is now thoroughly
organized and has set at work on the
herculean task of lowering the taxes of
the ctizenry of Idaho. The work of
the commission will be under the direct
supervision of Axel p. Ramstedt, for
merly of Moscow and Orofino. Mr..
Ramstedt is member of the newly
created public utilities commission.
John D. Robertson of Weiser, the as
sistant secretary Of the tax commission;
w. M. McKendrick and F. d. Kaufman,
the examiners, are already in the field
to assist the county assessors in secur.
ing complete list of the property in
the various counties, to place a proper
valuation thereon and to make sure that
each piece Of property bears its pro-
portionate share of the tax burden. The
territory allotted to Mr.. Robinson and
the examiners is as follows:
F. ID. Kaufman will cover Idaho, Nez
Perce, Bonner, Kootenai, Shoshone,
Clearwater and Lewis counties.
John ID. Robertson will cover Adams,
Washington, Canyon, Boise Ada, Ell.
more, Owyhee, Twin Falls, Lincoln,
Gooding, Blaine, Minidoka and Power
counties.
w. M. McKendrick will cover Oneida,
Bear Lake, Bannock, Franklin, Bonne-
vile, Fremont, Custer, Lemhi and
Cassia.
Because of his vast experience in
similar work John d. Robertson will
make hurried trip over the fields
assigned to the other examiners and
start them off with the assessors. The
examiners are to make special efforts
to get at the valuation of the big corpo-
rations such as the mining, lumber and
sugar companies.
The duties of the examiners are out.
lined in set of instructions prepared
by the head of the department and sum,
HdTlZeu dS IOllOWS:
Examine valuation of land in all
sections of the country.
Give your estimate as to how near
cash value the property is assessed.
Compare assessment with last years
roll.
Compare assessments in different
localities with agent report of last
year.
Give valuation of lot and improve
ments on prominent business houses
in county seat. Give your estimate as
to it's value. Give your valuation for
1913 as shown on the roll Give method
of assessing merchandise. Compare in
Give your own opinion as to how near
this class of property is assessed to
cash value, and how it compares with
other classes of property. Give valua-
tion ON all classes f livestock.
Examine bank assessments. Compare
with 1912. Report how much is de-
Quoted for real estate.
Examine assessors field list and see
if the taxpayer has sworn to the same,
and the claim for exemptions.
Observe their method of enforcing
merical system.
Do they place value on waste land?
Do they exempt all property of
churches and lodges, or what part9
Notice how equities in state lands are
assessed, and report.
Observe their method of enforcing
the revenue law.
Report any information you believe
will be of benefit to the department.