davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
SONS OF VETS.
ARE INVITED
WILL Attend THE RECEPTION
GIVEN AT THE SAN CARLOS TO
THE u. C. v. ON NIGHT OF &C.
ToRER q.

Special Order No. LIE. 4 Perry
Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans,
Attention.
Pensacola, Chapter, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, have extended
a formal invitation to this camp to at
tend the reception to be given at the
San Carlos hotel to the Florida Dtvis
ion of United Confederate Veterans, on
Wednesday night, October %, from 8
to IL.
The members of this camp must bear
camp badges for identification as mem
hers Of this organization and the same
may be procured from the adjutant.
JACKSON BRANDON,
Commander.
R. P. REESE,
Adjutant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
SALOONS ARE
NOWCALLEDHAM
ANDEGG DEPOTS
SEVERAL SALOONS IN PENsACo-
LA FITTED UP AS RESTAuR-
AT TABLES

With the aroma of shrimp and Tta1-
ian spaghetti taking the center of the
stage and the smell of ham and eggs
holding its own, patrons of saloons in
Pensacola are served with drinks and
meals at tables. Several of the pro-
prietors of saloons have secured res
taurant licenses from the city and it is
said that others will do likewise with
in a short time. The saloons are now
frequently referred to as ham and egg
depots."
The restaurant is conducted in the
open saloon and any patron has the
right to take a seat at the tables and
bc served with the latest which the
market affords, according to the menu
signs placed at prominent points.
The installing of restaurants in sa-
looms in Pensacola is to comply with
a technical evasion of the recent act
of the legislature governing the opera
ton of saloons in this state.
UP to yesterday the following pro-
prietors of saloons had secured licenses
for a restaurant in their saloons: Nor
man & Black, near the old l.. & n {.
depot; Chris Thiesen, corner Baylen
and Intendencia streets, and Jacob
Lips corner Intendencia and Tara
COMA streets.
One saloon on South Palafox street
was serving meals yesterday. but up to
that time the proprietor had not Sc
cured a license for the restaurant. In
this place the tables were frequently
occupied throughout the day, while
many patrons were served with oys-
tiers on small counter situated in the
open saloon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
German American
Doctors

The German-A American Doctors, in
the Thiesen building, Pensacola, make
no misleading or deceptive PROPOSE
,, tions to the afflicted, neither do they
promise to cure in a, few days in or
der to get you to treat with them.
They tell you just what to expect from
each treatment; tell you how each
treatment acts. and you judge for
yourself
The German American Doctors will
effect a complete, lasting, safe and
permanent cure, guaranteed to stay
cured in the quickest possible time
without leaving any injurious after eff
fects IN the system. And, too, at the
lowest possible cost consistent with
honest, skillful and successful service.
The German-American Doctors cure
diseases of the Nerves, Blood, Skin,
Heart, Stomach, Kidneys and Liver,
including Rheumatism, Asthma Pa
ralysis, Neuralgia, Loss of Nerve Force.
Goitre, Piles, Rupture and Diseases Of
Women and Diseases of Men. Also
Deafness and Cancer.
Nervous Debility of Men.
With all its symptoms of Weak
Nerves, Brain Exhaustion, Palpitation
OF the Heart. Tired, Worn Out, Broken
Down and Discouraged. All feebleness
cured quick.
Ladies.
Ladies consult the German Doctors
before you submit to operation. You
can be cured without the use of a
knife of Constipation, Displacement
Inflammation of the Uterus or Ovartes
Irregular or Painful Menstruation,
which causes Nervousness and often
insanity.
Their system of treatment cures by
removing the eause-thus ensuring a
permanent cure instead of seeking
temporary relief by treating symptoms.
They make no mistakes. They can
not afford it.
Office hours begin at O'Clock in the
morning and run continuously till
O'Clock at night; Sundays, from until
noon only.
GERMAN AMERICAN DOCTORS
Thiesen Building, Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
Her STATEMENTS
DESERVE NOTICE
Mrs. Walls Makes Publ,
Some Interesting Facts
Which Should Interest
All Women.

Leinarts, Tenn.-Mrs Martha WaIA
of this town, makes the t9llo'f'
statements for publication. OF fee.
my duty to tell you what your msi.'
cine, Cardui. the woman's tonic Bal.
done for me.
For four % years, I suffered re-f
with womanly troubles, ana 1 found 2.
relief in different medicine Ha..a
took. Finally, I began to tax. CaF--.
the woman's tonic, and after taking 'A
bottles 1 am completely cuieI E
like a different person alto-el..-. al.
the pains are gone, and / am in
health than / have been in Enr "
years. Have gained a great DIAL %
weight.
/ still take Cardui as tonic. ="
husband, as well as myself a--a-.
praise it too highly.
1 hope this letter will indn". .
poor. suffering women TO trr ."..
for it is the best medicine iu ta. a,.''
for women"
If you suffer from any Of a..
GUS ailments so common 70 al 7..-
why not take this lady's adv .a. .'
try Cardui? It has helped rer a-
as a million other women ia NJ"
half century. why shouldn. ~ oh.
same for you? We feel sure - ..
Reading Of Mrs. Walls H...
perience should encOuragr E'
what this medicine will do .r
Get a bottle Of Cardui fro"
druggist today You won't
n. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisor.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Tor Spn..r.
lions on your case and bi-t
Home Treatment for Women sf5..4rl
plain wrapper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18

Washington, Oct. 16.-Andrew r.
Brodbeck, the new democratic con-
gresham from the twentieth district
of Pennsylvania is very much of a
self made man. From the position of
errand boy in a country store to mem
Der of congress is a long step. He
landed his job as errand boy at the
age Of thirteenth and became a MEM
Der of congress at fifty three. In the
intervening years he was making
money as well as advancing himself in
position. He is the big man of Han
over, where he lives. He is a director
in the bank, treasurer of a printing
company. director in two colleges and
owns stock in a number of manufac-
turing enterprises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
Escarnbia Oyster Depot.
Southwest corner Baylen and
Intendencia streets. Phone
884. Chris Tabarras.
QUALITY STORE MAN
LIKES PENSACOLA

N Goldman, who recently came to
Pensacola from Ocala and established
the Quality shop at IS East Wright
street, is more than pleased with the
city and with his business here. He
is now putting on a special clearance
sale for ten days and some of his
prices are sensationally low. His store
motto, "a Little out of the Way, but
it Pays to Walk" is proving good
talking point when taken in connec-
ton with his goods and prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Twenty five cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Fourteen defendants were
found guilty, six acquitted and five
cases were continued The fines as
sessed aggregated s5S
James Lindsey, colored, charged with
assaulting with a knife, was fined SO.
Lindsey was charged with stabbing
Ethel Hinsley, a negress, in the Shout
der several nights ago at Chas.
Smiths restaurant on West Zarra gossa
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
Trade In Foreign Countries.

In foreign countries you come into
competition with the best goods from
every land. An article must have merit
of the highest order to win esteem. In
many of these countries Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the most popular
medicine in use for coughs and colds
because it is the best For sale by
all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18

Henry A. Johnston, business man
of L'Anse. Mich, writes: For years,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds has been our family
medicine We give it to our children,
who like it on account of its pleasant
staste 1t is a safe cure for coughs
and colds" 1t contains no opiates
o,A,e-.berte-s Pharmacy (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
Nervous Debility of Men.

With all it's symptoms of Weak
Nerves, Brain Exhaustion, Palpitation
of the Heart, Tired, Worn Out, Broken
Down and Discouraged. All feebIeness
cured quick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Still Greater Problem.

A much greater problem is presented
to the county demonstrators of the
west. Here every phase Of agriculture
is practiced and it is the duty of the
county agent to understand and foster
every kind Of farm activity.
Colorado led out in this work in the
west, and although it is but a year
since active work was started there,
great good has been accomplished, Our
example III particular will show how
incalculable may be the work done by
the county dremonstrator. Mr.. Winsor.
graduate Of the Utah Agricultural
college, county demonstrator for the
San Luis valley, Colorado, noticed
shortly after taking up his duties there
that the hogs of the valley seemed to
be diseased. He Immediately wired for
the state veterinarian, who promptly
pronounced the disease the dreaded hog
cholera. By private subscription two
veterinarians were immediately en-
gagged to combat the disease and it
was exterminated. The hog situation
for the valley was saved and with it
thousands Of dollars. In one county
figures compiled by the county showed
that the county agent increased the
production Of the county $125,000 in
one year.
These special cases serve to prove
the value of the men placed in the
counties, but after all the greatest
good will be done by the quiet daily
work Of the agent. making some small
improvement here, a small saving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Duties of Agents.

The duties Of a county agent ar
thus expressed by Mr.. Wilson, recentl
secretary Of agriculture, in his 1912 re
port:
The duties of a county agent
are to acquaint himself as rapidly
as possible with the general agri-
cultural conditions of the locality;
study the various types Of soils,
the crops that have been found to
be best adapted, and the types of
farming that have been most sue
cessful on each type Of soil.
To spend his entire time in the
interest of improved farming in
the section, studying the methods
and practices OF the most success.
full farmers who are following the
various types of farming; to visit
the farmers on their farms, study
their plans, and aid them in form.
ing better plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE u.s. 1913

all of tho people OF the country
that this nation has decided upon.
Science has grown very rapidly
the last 100 years and the appl1ca
tion of science and the needs Of
man have multiplied rapidly the
last twenty-five years, The real
problem is how to bring all Of
these new facts to tho people. This
movement is an attempt to put
into the possession Of the people
the facts and principles that may
be applied in making more profit
able and more desirable all phases
Of farm and home life. 1t seems
to ME to be a necessary supple
ment to the work already being
done by the experiment station
and the agricultural college. It's
results are sure to be of very great
value TO the state, In tho begin
ming it may have few hardships.
Experience will have to be gath
cred, but If the people will have
little patience until the wor k can
be brought well under way, 1T will
show itself to be one of the most
important movements ever lnaugu-
rated in the state.
DIR. Z. G. Peterson, director Of the
division of the state agri
college, unhesitatingly desig
mates this work as "the most impur
ant step that has ever been taken in
he reclamation of agriculture; the
most ambitious plan ever inaugurated
~ any country, and the most far.
.eaching in its possibilities.
Evans Enthusiastic.
DR.. Robert J. Evans, in charge of
he work in Utah, is enthusiastic over
he future Of the work. HIt is the
inal and biggest step in the develop
nent of agriculture. We have found
way at last of placing the latest and
most advanced ideas in agriculture di'
ectly in the hands of the farmer and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

in agriculture was passed by the last
state legislature. and provides for the
work in the following terms:
The board of trustees of the
Utah Agricultural college is au.
thorized and is directed to place
practical farm and home demon
strators in various parts of the
state Of Utah. These demonstra-
tors shall study comprehensively
the existing farm and home condf-
tions within the district assigned.
They shall visit as far as possible
from farm to farm and from home
to home and shall present such
facts and principles and practices
OF modern agricultural and home
science as may soem needed in the
development of the districts as.
signed, They may assist in the
introduction Of new crops, new
methods Of cultivation and new
machinery; encouraging boys and
girls farm and home contests; in
assisting cow-testing and similar
organizations; in advancing county
and local fairs. and in promoting
in such other ways as may be de-
cided upon, the agricultural and
home interests of the districts TO
which the demonstrators are as.
signed. For tho purpose of car
rying into effect the provisions OF
this bill the following moneys
have been appropriated from the
state treasury, not otherwise ap-
propriated, namely, $4,000 for the
year 1913, with an increase of
Ss5OO for each succeeding year
until total of $4,000 year is
reached.
Approved by Widtsoe.
President J. A. Widtsoe of the Utah
gricultural college characterized the
York as follows:
This work is simply another ey-
preston OF the policy OF educating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Aims of Demonstrator

Inc aim Of the demonstre+n
alone to increase the gross 1sos re. "a not
lhe, farmer. lie is corcernea faelurns %
larly with the increase OF Of tpastiou.
profits OF the farm. He mns, sae net
the cost OF production as well ,IIsese9se
crease the amount produced -" ~ N
Before many years ii is
tnat every county in Utah will bssreo bs nHs
vided with a county demonstya,aus 70 ISo'
Agricultural college Of Utah 8. We
ready, as rapidly as the funds vii ;I1iIsuas m
mt. to cooperate with auy coMs @ Ref'
cities, private or public oreau;ost;saies ;Hsies
willing to share the expense ~ -
venture. and place a trained Sa. a. tna
strator IN the district desired oemou'
We sec In the carving one 80 ~
Bennion bill the final step in ~ sae
plan, The first decisive stem SssS5 ss
interests of scientific agricultura ,sas ~
taken in 1862, when congress 80 ~
possible the present great svsterr a1 y
agricultural colleges throughout ~ Il
nation. When, later, the sxnerirusrtt
stations were established and tbsrsSs'
means of doing research work 81, 81,
second great step was taken, Nov -
the last and greatest step of ali =:
have a practical method Of apulygns
directly TO the farm all of those nrss ~
ciples developed by the colleges and A.
pertinent stations through all Of thsi,
years OF existence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Comprehensive Plan.

The comprehensiveness Of the plan
is astounding. While in the past the
farmers of Utah have been reached
only indirectly through the Agricul.
tural college or directly through short
and necessarily incomplete weekly
schools held in various parts Of Utah,
OF through bulletins published by the
experiment. station, very often unread,
now the idea is to place trained man
directly upon the farm. This man will
be a permanent resident in the com.
munity. He will take personal in
tercst in the growth of the section and
in the farmers themselves. He will be-
come acquainted with every farm and
every farmer in his district. He will
know, in time. the peculiarities Of ev-
cry piece Of ground, the adaptsbility
Of every bit Of soil around. He viii
study market conditions, encourage
the building Of roads, and be ready to
supply the farmers with government
and state literature upon all phases of
agriculture. His coming will place a
man in the county who feels that he is
responsible for the welfare Of the en-.
tire community He will not be inter
ested in one farm alone, but every
farm will be his charge.
The first instance OF the value Of
the county demonstrator work ap-
peared more than fifteen wears ago in
the south. Due to the boil weevil, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

entire cotton crop Of the southern
states was threatened. 1t was fast be-
coming impossible to grow cotton. The
government interviewed and put experts
upon the ground, who, in cooperation
with the farmers, found that with the
introduction of special methods of cul-
ture the cotton could be raised in spite
of the boil weevil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
| To DEMONSTRATORS
gricultural Education Plan
for Utah Is Now in
Operation.
YORK is IMPORTANT
r. Widtsoe, President Of the
Agricultural College, and
Others, Give Approval.
YORK is IMPORTANT

At meeting held last Wedn esday
prning at the Utah Agricultural col
ge, final instructions were given to
e county demonstrators who have re-
ived appointments to different coun-
fs IN Utah. Several demonstrators
we been appointed, including one
pman. as the work is not to be con-
bed to agricultural interests, but is
include the field Of household
ence.
The bill providing for this new work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
NOT A DOLLAR need BE PAID UNTIL CURED
MiddIe-Aged Men

The sprlngtirne OF youth with YOU
has passed. Life is now a sober
reality. Experience has been your
best teacher. You are wiser and can
look back over your past life and
made. You sees feel and under
stand differently now. For some OF
the sins OF your youth you have TO
doubt already paid the penalty. You
have drifted along. relying on Ma
ture and a robust constitution to
carry you through, Dissipation has
been added TO your list OF transgVes-
sions. Nervous and Blood disea ses
have ravaged your system and un-
dermined your health. Weakness.
Backache, Nervousness, caused by
dissipation, are hindering your sue
cess and have made your life mis-
erable existence devoid OF all hap
piness. You know In your own
mind that you are not the man YOU
should be- You lack the energy.
confidence and personal magnetism
which are so precious TO every man,
and which go TO make up perfect
manhood. Your neglect has devel-
oped such ailments as Nervous De-
bility, Blood Poison and innumera-
BILE other maladies, which are drag
cling you down. filling your life
with misery. suffering and woe. You
are old before your allotted time.
but II you Will awaken TO realZa-
ton OF your true condition and take
steps to have II rcmedied there are
vet many golden years In store for
you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Shake Off Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid Of Won,
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five esnl
bottle of Chamberlain g Liniment an
see how quickly your rheumatic pain
disappear. Sold by all dealers.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

To study every phase Of all the
farms he visits, so that he may
know what methods, crops and
systems are best for the locality,
and at all times, wherever he
goes, to give the farmers the bene-
fit Of tho information he gets, in
cludlng the results of scientific in.
vestigations conducted by the vari-
ons experiment stations and tho
United States department Of agri-
culture relating to all kinds Of
farm practice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Old Men

You have reached the pinnacle Of
manhood, and are now on the de-
scent TO the river OF death. There
Is no turning back. You have
crossed the long bridge of life and
are now on the third and last span.
The journey has been full OF trials
and trihulations, with just enough
ing for. You have seen Natures
Triple observation-disclosures. De-
cay and Death-meted out TO every
ira ansgressor Of her laws. The pit
falls have been many, your COM
rades have faltered and fallen at
every step. The ambitions OF your
youth are now fulfilled, you have
gold in plenty You have WORKED
hard TO attain this end. and con.
enjoying much happiness when Il
had been accomplished. But your
long neglected health is giving
away. Bladder and Nervous afslic-
tions are breaking your rest, your
vital organs-the Heart. Lungs. kid-
neys and Nervous system-are worn
out and exhausted. ted r,Is.st. You Tea,,ss yoS
have made. The health you so ut
tie appreciated is now more precious
TO you than all your gold. I can
not make you young again. out l
can help you. I can bring back the
old-tirie vigor, energy and power
strengthen the overworked organs.
ena ole YOU to enjoy happiness ana
rest. and prolong your life for many
years TO come.
d system crying out for helpI
have been TO. I cannot understand WY
lfely and permanently cured. my
h fallen men to make an army. Wnat
; treatment. My special Treatment
,ngthen you in every way and qu!ckly
'eatment that employ contains
is entirely different from the many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

there, gradually RAISING 81.
OF agriculture in the COUNTY Issandafd
years the good accomplished ~ fev
enormous. neu Will IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCkHOID
ERS' MEETING.

ERS' MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders OF the Amer
lean Fuel company of Utah. Utah cor.
poratlon. is hereby called TO be held at
corporation, room 317 Judge building, Salt
Lake City, Utah. on Thursday. the 26th
day of June, A D. 1913, at the hour of
$50 o'clock p, m, Of said day for the
purpose Of considering and passing upon
the adv!sability Ct increasing the number
of members OF the board OF directors OF
said company from five to nine, and
amending the articles OF Incorporation OF
said company in that respect.
Dated this 5th day OF June. a. D. 1919
3. +, BAUER.
r, F. NESLEsy,
H. A, SCHWEIKHART,
Directors.
cT58
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

People coming TO Salt Lake in
search Of treatment are request
ed TO see me Immediately upon
arriving In the city as many are
cured In one or two trea tments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

our county demonstrator insures their
correct application,
U1ntah basin, with Carbon, Emery,
Millard, Beaver, Garfield, Iron and Sc.
vler counties. III cooperation with the
Utah Agricultural college and the de-
partment Of agriculture at Washington,
have already provided themselves with
demonstrators, the. following having
peen assigned to the various couutiS,;
Uintah basin, w. J. Glenn; Carbon and
Emery, r. II. Stewart; Millard, Joseph
Z. Welch; Beaver, Garfield and Iron,
robert Wrgley and David Sharp; Sc
yler, Lorin Merrill Miss Amy Lyman
has been selected to take charge of
the work In the home economies phase
OF the work, her territory not being
definitely. decided upon as yet.
The value of this work can be esti.
mated only after consideration as to
what those county demonstrators arc
to do in the respective counties as
signed to them.