davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
RAILROAD NOW
GOESTO MUNSON
NEW SANTA ROSA TOWN IS
i HELPED BY OPENING or 7s
4 MILES or RAILROAD FROM
BA0DAD TO THAT PLAcE-NEw
@KTTLERs LOCATING.
SPECIAL. 70 rHE JoURNAI..

I SEklCAAl1 10 THE JOQ 6NAl.
Bagdad. Dec. 13.-The Bagdad Land
g Lumber. Companyss railroad extend
ing from Bagdad. Fla. north to Mum
son. 3 distance OF 20 miles, is rap-
idly developing the timber, naval
stores and agricultural resources OF
Santa Rosa county.
This railroad is Of modern construc-
ton and its equipment ia first class
and IL maintained at q high standard
OF safety and efficiency.
The management is strong in its be-
lief in the future OF Santa Rosa county,
and Ii making preparations to handle
the growing traffic OF the territory
served
a. considerable influx OF settlers IL
predicted In 1914, 1915 and 1916.
1he present company will RELEASE
IN 1915 and each year thereafter, ap-
proximateIy 2,000 acres of the finest
growing land in the county. The inn
preston prevailing in the minds OF
outsiders IL that Florida is "all sand,a
but visitors to the farm lands tribu-
taxy to the town OF Munson are sur
pr1sed to ind conditions so different
from their impression.
Munson. a new town of 400 popuIa
zion, Is the center of a community OF
earnest, law abiding people. devoted to
farming; these people have been look
Ing forward for years to the time
when their territory would be served
by a railroad and put an end to the
difficulties under which they had been
struggling. They have enjoyed trans
poration and postal facilities now for
several months. The postoffice de-
partment has Recognized their needs,
che possibilities for the future, and
commencing on December 18th, United
States mail viii be carried daily by
train from Bagdad to Munson. A daily
freight and passenger service will also
80 into effect the same day, on the
Florida & Alabama railroad
lar. G. M. Munson manager of farms
naval stores, and woods operations,
has adopted a broad liberal policy to-
wards new settlers and is making ar
engagements to establish several fam
lies on farm tracts at very low pay
mept
The town of Munson is headquar-
tiers for naval stores and woods op-
eraticnss and 10 growing rapidly The
company is now constructing thirty
additional houses for it's people, these
win be completed in January, 1914.
Considerable improvements win be
made during the coming year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

ur efforts to COLOMBO In Escambia
county. / trust we have proated b.
the experienced
There is a right way to do things
and If We all pull together and GO
after the business In the right way
there Is no good reason why Escam
bia and adjacent counties cannot get
their full share of desirable immigra-
ton. Other states and other parts of
Florida are getting their share. IF we
are not getting ours II must be for
one OF two reasons either the good.
we have to offer are not up to stand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
JOURNAL MORNING DECEMBER IA 1913

ton of pulling stakes and hiking for
pastures new.
To sum up briefly. every man who
Is Interested In populating and up
building agricultural and otheS indus
tries In West Florida must get busy
and keep everlastingly at Ii If he hopes
for results.
We would not be human IL We did
not make mistakes and every mistake
has it's own value according to the
lesson II teaches.
Some OF us have made plumbers In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

own success but stimulates the energy
and ambition OF their neighbors
The salesman who goes after these
people must have suntiring energy and
indoraitabIe courage 1t is no job for
a weak kneed or jeily-aacked one. He
must invade. the home and get ac-
uuainted with the entire family. 1t
may be easy to convince the old man
but the head of the house wears petit
coats and has to be shown.
When the last word Is said. Ii Is ND
to her to decide the important ques-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of S1.OO or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

Deep-seated coughs that resist ordi-
nary remedies require both external
and internal treatment If you buy
dollar bottle of BILLIARDS HORE-
HOUND SYRUP you get the two
remedies you need for the price of one.
There is HERRICK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest, free
with each bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

ard or else we are not properly. per-
sistently and effectua,ly presenting our
proposition 10 the rignt people. Which
IS it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
PILES, FISTULA, REC
TAI DISEASES.

Rectal diseases especially IL they
have been neglected or badly treat
ed for so long that the diseased
region has reached a stage where
removal Is necessary TO establish
a healthy connection require ex-
pert trea tment While rectal dis
eases are aggravating and painful
and very debilitating, temporary
relief can be accomplished quick
ly. though constant treatment fire.
quently from two 10 three months.
Is necessary In nearly all severe
cases to effect q complete and last
ing cure.
The seriousness Of such dis
eases rs Blood Poison. Structure.
Varicocele, HydroceIe. Skin Dis
eases. Nervous Debility with It's
complications. Piles. Fistula and
diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder
and Prostate, compe1 the afflicted
to search for relief
NOTICE-We never publish tes-
timonials from people who are
cured Of diseases OF a private ma
iure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
KID NEY, BLADDER
AND CATARRHAL
DISCHARGES.

Most ali organic diseases OF the
Kidneys are Incurable. II you have
burning or smartIng pains. painful
Inflammation In the bladder, dull
pains In the back. any disease or
infection, do not wait for Il 20 exc
tend back into your kidneys before
you give it attention. II disease
germs travel back into both kid
neys, your case becomes hopeless.
Do not believe that these ailments
are no worse than a bad cold They
ease, blindness and incurable cases
Of rheumatism and other serious
conditions that the laymen does
not know about. Those who @re
unfortunate should seek honest ad-
vice and scientific treatment from
a competent and experienced ply
stefan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
THIS THE WAY
YOU FEEL?

Do you feel tired IN the morn
ing and easily exha listed? Is your
back weak or lame2 Do you have
difficulty in fixing your thoughts2
Are you losing ambition Do you
feel you are not the man yoa once
were? Do you have hot flashes up
and down the spine or sudden
weak spells especially after eat
fng2 Have you palpifation Of the
heart. dull headaches. pain al the
base 0f the brain. sudden spells
ike fright from no apparent cause
Are you very nervous and arrita-
BILE. with feeling that you want
10 Re aIoue2 Are YOU gloomy.
With = sense Of some great ep-
preston upon you " so. then
you neei my treatment now.
Don't walt until nature gives way
and the disease discrepancies organ
and nerves. NOW is the time TO
get new strength.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
Lewis X. REAsoN, Editor & Mgr.

iandS. There is Abundant vcrrtat;o,
including towering plants. which find
Growing place wherever land Is ey.
posed, IN far as temperature is con
eerned. these flowers and plants would
grow at the north pale itself were
there any islands in that part of the
frozen polar sell In contrast to tie
low wing land around the north pole
the mountainous interior of Greenland
Is Of high elevation and covered With
perpetual ice and devoid Of l:fp
'fhe north role is. in fact. u fair
weather zeae. while. 81 The other hona
ne antarctic land Is swept NJ ali time.
~ ne Year by bliYzardS III exceptinns,
iottt and duration
tron he very beginning of life on
me earth, il is asserted tie south pols.
eaS been m unin'ialitel region M
aA'ha!s ever lived There The taenest
"isGsng will disclose no homes of OK.
tin't creatures The tntarti. con.,
aeht Is literally the only place an the
Whole earth where silence and mystery
nave existed From The FIRST. Ii is 70.
safded as very doubtful II there nre
any minerals near the south pole
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
ANTARCTIC; REGION
IS ENTIRELY DEAD
No Eoad FQf FlIr|IIgT Eypiora-
ton, Says Lancaster.

London Further exploration within
hoOo niles ~ the south pole viii he
u no scientific vHltle. according 20 Sir
Ray Lancaster.
5hefe i 10 living thing on the ant.
tfriic continent" he says. excepting
the seals ma The peng,ins ana n few
other birds found on ana near the
ro"S' iiAe aud a hiint,e insect like the
SO Called "laier ilea, together with \
few apimalte'rS ivin2 in pools formed
~ the melting of iie IN tie hrief sam.
mer ARD Slt@'ivs of a.gae. mosses. Ii.
elens end fuasi
Sil Kay, rs director Of the Nstuyaj
History mnsa@m hal charge Of the
antafr!ic hiriS e.c. hronght back
from The saith patir continent iw can.
tain Seolt's expedition On The Djscov.
cry, and he he's hid official first hand
inflammation rs te (he results Of an the
explorations III that part of the glohe.
Flower, would grow nj the south
pole IN sammer II il were not for the
nonntainS there. according 10 prnfps
scr Lancaster Il Is these mountains
that make the south pole SO cold. The
south polar area Is IN elevated moan.
talhons land reaching l2.00a feet in
parts. covered with perpetual ice IN
consequence of the elevation More
oyer. the antarctic continent Is SUR
rounded by the sea and Is life!ess.
"Fhere Is vast area oi lard around
the north polar seat" said Dr Ray.
witch IS green With vegetation and
sHsied with brilliantly co,ored flowers
III summer and yet is only 600 niles
instant from the north pole In the
afctic region are seals. white bears,
WaiFiseS foxes. wolves. musk oxen ani
many small mammals and birds which
stray from the neighboring continental
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19

~ tsiass ny american i1fess ASSOCIATION
BUILDING DIXIE AT LAKESIDE, ND. To
KEEP RIVER IN IT'S COURSE
ject for reclamation work as that nov,
being carried on in the desert lan,is
out west.
"rhe Reclamation of these overw;.
tered lnnds. however. to be Of real
value must be preceded by systematic
work on the channels of the streams
draining the areas to be improved
The disaster at Dayton illustrates the
point The trouble was simply that the
neck Of the bottle was too small fer
the water to run out The rain fell In
torrents, and With NO unobstructeu
channel to the Hscu. Tie water simply
backed up over the river banks. The
rainst0rm, | know, was phenomenal.
ana even With the system | have sug
gested would have doubtless resulted
IN naterial damage and the loss Of
some lives Z
III Will not do for Ohio. or Indiana
or even the two states together. to
sieEd their money generously in clear
Ing the beds Of the streams within
tleir boundaries. That would .nerely
curry the food more swiftly Ia the
state lines 10 the south and the waite,
wDp,i back more aAerily than ever
INTO what would quickly he great lakes
The thing is too large fer the states
alone. A harmonious scientiiic system
must be worked 0ul rs the federal m
ffIoriiiess aud Ike states must then
make their combinations in the way
that win do the most good to the whole
valley affected
How fnis desperation between Che
federal and state governments n.i:ght
he effected slr. Lane Illustrated by
plans now pending before his depart
ment for cooperation will, the state of
Oregon III reciailning 10000 acres of
arid land The hand Is under the gov.
ernment'x 0Mnership--as the rivers
would be Under the governments iuris.
tlictIon and the government engineers
81 fle eclaiii:,tiohsseryice are asked 10
do the Work. The state of Oregon sun.
plies the water and contributes $40.
600 to the work. a similar sum may
Dc put forward by the reclamation
service. but on the Understanding that
the sslte Of reclaimed lands win li0,i.
DATE the obligations assumed BIZ thu
Quilted States.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
Purse Retrieved BY D,o.

Hartford City. Ind. William Inn.
nch. biackfori county farmar. has n
eog that rctrieves lost ;locketbooks
Mrs. Irene Bowers Of this civ ,pas ~.
me way to visit her Uncle. William
Aaiinan. four miles northwest Of Tho
"its' when her nnckethook slipped fro4
aer lap in front uf Lannon's bopsa
me deg saw the purse fall. retrieva,,
: "'in TOOK It TO It's master The peyt
gay Mrs Bowers in searching for her
tocSethook stepped Mt tile f.onnon
arm to make Inquiries and recognized
her property
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
5NlMS IN icY ta! Ar 1l2,
Has Celebrated BIRTHDAY That Way 70,
q iundred Nsars.

Has Celebrated BIRTHDAY That Way 70,
& hundred Tsars.
Wi|linihs Bay, MIS- DiSregardng
the advice of physiciins and cold
wind that threw Shiyel>, mao !, crowd of
curious spectators. Thomas sullivan,
keeper Of n Summer resort, celebrated
MS one hundred aud twelfth birthday
by dnnning u bathing sait
ana taking plunge into the waters of
the bay
That's my one hnndredth annual
duck. shouted The old man rs he
emerged from the water and started
pn Il trot 70 the house.
since he WAS twelve years old the
old fisherman has malie it point ~
observe his birth date hy a swim in
ne bay regardless Of Wcnther condi-
tians In seasunahlc weather he takes
MS morning plunge immediately after
riSing
" didn't do tint would have
'-a"H dead long ago lie sail IFS the
only thing that keeps the blood moy
,hg in my veins"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19

NJ toMb'p
France. which was based solely on the
ground that he could nor afford to take
the place.
Mr.. McGombs' refusal followed that
af Richard Oiney and Charles ". Eliot
former president OF Harvard. to both
~ whom the amimSsndorShip to the
court OF 81 .Iames WIS offered Npi
ther could afford to take the place
Whitelaw Reid. the former nuibass:
dor, maintained IN establishments thai
ost him SlNo,0n0 Il year Ambassador
Ierrick, now holding the post refused
NN Mr.. McComhS, Is said to he spend
x more than $lno,0oo II yetr in keep
ng Gn the embassy
It Is known that Norman f. Mack
ias been heSitating ahont going as am
shssados to Vienna because he fears II
would cost too much and il is said that
i Il. Fine, dean OF the faculty al;
4 rim eten. cannot make M his mina to
e Ambassador to Berlin, being Il nior
nan
representative Nicholas I.ongworth
tut long ago made Il report on the sub
tFt and introduced bill appropviat
ng money To build embassies, It failed
The salary of an ambassador is SIT.
40 year, and an expert opinion given
here today by John Barrett. who has
gen III the diplomatic service MS min
'ster sad is now director Of the Pan,
Ameriran union, is that $4,000 is the
east tlEh one eau spend ANA maintain
ne dignity OF an embassy Sven M
Hal figure It costs an amhiSsat.or or
ainiSter SS.oo0 Il Wear more than hi;
.aIary
The following table shows what II
sas's to maintain IN embassy NJ The
'ighi posts OF the amhas~atiorial rank.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
BUY YOUR PIANO DIRECT FROM
THE MANUFACTURER

We operate the largest Factory
in the world devoted exclusively to
the manufacture. of Pianos and Play
erpianos. With our unexcelled fac
ilties. immense output, and by sell
ing you direct from our own Fact
ory,we are prepared to offer induce
ments in Quality, Prices and Terms
impossible to secure under less fav-
orable conditions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the State of Ne
yada, in and for Lincoln County.
In the Matter CT the Estate of
Nick Johnson, Deceased. Notice 10
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given. that the
undersigned, A. H. Norris, was on
ehe goth day of December, 1912. by
an order of the above entitled
court, duly appointed administra or
Of the Estate Of Nick Johnson. De-
ceased. and that he threeupon duly
qualified as such administrator and
letters of administration were issued
to him Oh December 20, 1912.
All persons having claims against
the estate of the said Nick johnson,
Deceased, are hereby required to
file the same with proper vouchers
and statutory affidavits attached,
with the clerk of the said court
within three months from the date
Of the first publication of this no
t1ce.
Dated Caliente, Nevada, March II.
1913.
A. H. NORRIS,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Nick Johnson, Deceased.
II. S. Laney, Attorney for Admins
traitor.
First pub. March 20; last Apr. 10.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
Phoebe Meat Company <
Fresh and Cured Kfeafs ssXE5M
Home Made Bcglonas and Sausage Main St.
Oysters and Fish in Season, Etc. PIOCHE
APPLICATION NO. 2s7o. NOTICE

NO. 267O. NOTICE
of Application for Permission to
appropriate the Public Waters of
the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
the Goth day of March, 1913, in ac-
cordance with Section 25, Chap
ter XXI, of the Statutes - 1909,
one Ray David Monfort of Rox, via
Moapa, County Of Lincoln, and
State Of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer CT Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of theState Of Nevada. such
appropriation is to be male from
Meadow Valley Wash. at points in
SW IA of NV IA of Sec "a, T.
IL S. r. 65 E., NJ. D. B. & M, by
means of dam and l 1-2 cubic it..
per second is to be conveyed to
points in NE IA of NV. IA, NV
IA of NV IA, SW IA of NV 4
NV IA Of SW IA, SW II of SW
Ia of Sect. 25 and NV Ia of NV
IA of S Act. 36, T. IL S. R. IS e.,
M. D. B. & NJ, by means of reser-
rlgation purposes. Water not to be
voir an ditch, and there used for r.
returned to stream.
w. M. KEARNEY.
State Engineer.
First nub ApriI 10. Iact Nav IN
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
WEEDS "v,ith the Grain.

franklin Ind : jefferson Madison.
aged seveafy-anc. refused To marry
Hattie Mason. aged twenty three. until
ne knew how the floor run. He wish
ri TO stand IN line with the length Of
Tue planks While the ceremony was
being performed, otherwise his married
life might be full OF crosses. Neither
bride nor bridegroom can write
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
FORFEITURE NOTICE

10 John Quintet and Mrs. X. c.
Fisher, their heirs, administrators
and assigns:
You. and each of you, are hereby
notified that | have expended, during
the year 1912, One Hundred Dollars
worth OF labor and improvements up
on the following described lode min
ing CAIN, situate in the Atlanta
tunorganized) mining district. Lin.
coin county, Nevada, namely:
Mountain Home lode mining claim
located August srd, 1908, and re-
corded III Book Al of mining no.
tees. at page SO. Lincoln county, Ne
yada.
IN oraer to hold said claims under
me provisions of section 1924, Of the
revised Statutes of the United
states, and the Amendment thereto.
approved January %, 1880, concern
being the amount required to hold
ing annual labor upon mining. claims,
SAID mining claim for the period
ending December 81. 1912, and if.
within ninety days after publication
hereof. you fail Or refuse to con.
tribute your proportion Of such ex-
pehoiture,as co-owner, which amounts
70 one-third of said expenditure. to-
setnsr with the cost Of advertising.
} Gun interest In said claims will
become the property Of the subscrib.
ers. your co-owners. who have made
the said required expenditure by term
OF said section.
T RANK McMULIFN
GEORGE L STONE
rische. Nevada. January rs. 1918
flrse pub. Feb. %: last May q.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
ROLLS m BARREL FROM JAIL.
Prisoner Escapes With Aid of Steap
tili at pittsFisld,


troy. y, Y Walter Robinson who
has s. remarkable record. was eap;urpl
Y Aa}mS, Mass. after hunt fof him
Ia TINS city. pittSfieid Mass. Nerth
Adams aud elsewhere. He was want
"a for iailireaGing IN Pittstield and
IS also wanted by the New York state
authorities as \ convict who violated
his prison parole
with but TWO weeks 10 serve in iha
titisiie'd TAIL he made his escape. He
was working on the grounds about thn
laIi When. unnoticed by the guard, he
got into q barrel, starting it rolling
DOWN the steep hill on which the inil
STANDS TO the fence about the grounds
c'lmied the fence and decamped before
ihe guard realized what had taken
place
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
HIGHER PAY FOR
OUR DIPLOMATS
We Ask Too Great a Sacrifice,
Says President.
THE SERVICE IS HAMrERED"

Mr.. Wilson Declares It Is Impossible
For Him to Get the Men He Wants.
Troubled BY Repeated Refusals-Ex-
pert Says Salaries Should Be at Least
$4,000 a Year.
Washington. President Wilson is Sc
rioHsly troubled by the repeated refus-
Ms of prominent Democrats to accept
high diplomatic appointments on ac-
count Of financial inability to maintain
lie positions, and he has practically
appealed. To the country to support him
~ 4 request that congress pay ambas-
sailors ana ministers enough to enable
poor men TO represent this country
abroad
This apneal was made in statement
'herefusaI by William Me
combs Of the ambassadorship to
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19

II Is regarded rs Of pressing iulpor
ance That ambassadors 20 England
NeNit'o. Janan and russia and II min
>ter to China Shall be- named within n
Shor; time. For none of these posts,
except that of Mexico. has President
Wilson been able to find suitable
man who would accept the post
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
Published Every Saturdar by
PlOCHE RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
erns of Subscription

Gntered In the Postoffice at Phoebe
New, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
Lane WORKS TO
PREVENT FLOODS
Says Deepening Rivers VIII
Solve Problem.
WOULD RECLAIM VAST AREAS
Secretary Of the Interior Urges State
ard Federal CO. operation Similar to
That Proposed In Oreeon--Systemat
ie Endeavor Essential to Success of
the Plan, He Says.

&c Endeavor Essential to Success of
the Plan, He Says.
Washington. Franklin X. Lane. sec
rotary Of the interior, detailed a plan
for preventing such foods rs devastat-
ed Ohio and Indiana The plan, which
presents itself to the head OF the de-
partment Of the interior rs an ero--
nous reclamation project, hinges on
the deepening and widening OF the
channels OF all streams liable to food
conditions
Mr.. Lane hopes to see the idea car.
rled out through the cooperation OF
the federal government. with the mid
OF the states immediately endangered.
The engineering In connection with
channels Is directly In the hands OF the
war department. and Mr.. Lane takes
no exception to that. But because OF
It's reclamation features the plan be
outlines falls within the Jurisdiction
OF his department.
Aside from the perpetual protection
against flood which he believes his
plan would give to settlers In low re
g1ons, there are widespread districts
along the Mississippi and many other
rivers that would be thrown open to
settlement
THE reclamation service" said the
secretary of the Interior, usually is
regarded rs relating to the arid lands
OF the west, which are reclaimed hy
bringing water from the mountains
but In another way reclamation is Il
great problem In the Mississippi valley
and the east. Here. Of course. the .snd
IL not arid. and there Is no scarcity Of
water. But the water Is tn be remoy.
ed from the land and that Is as lit SUR
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
sn.wer Was Easy.

Old tDa leigh You must he less OF
travagnst. How do yut, expect to &c,
along when you are my age?
His Son-Well. father. suppose by
that time shall hnve your money to
get along with--Bosion TRANSCRIPT.