davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
POU'S CASE IS
TO Be HEARD
IN THIS TERM
PARTIES CHARGED WITH FALSi-
FLYING REGISTRATION BOOKS
WILL BE ARRAIGNED-cON
TON MAY NOT DiSQUALlFY
Commissioners.

The court of record for this county
will convene Monday morning at 10
o'clock for the January term, which is
to be one of the most interesting ses-
sions held in years, While there are
8 number OF other cases to be tried
during the term, interest centers on the
cases against City Commissioner Frank
II Pou, former Registration Officer
Frank Maura, John G.. Rupert, George
Andrews and Wallace G. Kennedy.
charged with conspiracy to falsify the
registration books in the last city
election and primaries.
The docket viii be sounded and these
cases will be set for trial at some time
during the term. 1t is not expected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-wheat-No. 2,
sS3-49e 81 SIS; No. hard. 81 l-s@1-2;
No. northern. 81 1922: No. 2
spring, s3g94.
Corn-No number quotations
Oats-Standard. So 1899 81
Hay-Tinothy, s5.75a 1925; clover
s11759s14.5o.
Pork-$21,55; lard. s1o.S7 Lea &11-oo.
ribs S11o09s11-45.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24

Here is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting when you can get a prep
aration that has won a worldwide
reputa ton by its cures OF this disease
and can always be depended upon2 It
Is know everywhere as ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of
real merit. For sale by all dealers.
(AdY.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24

person found stealing subscribers papers
sitter delivery OF same BY carrier.
b. r. Wolfe, manager of tie local
office of the Remington Typewriter
Company, IS in receipt Of handsome
gold watch fob, bearing the following
inscription, Awarded to B. F. Wolfe
for excellence in salesmanship, Janu-
airy !, 1914" This medal was offered
by the Remington company to the
salesman under the Birmingham
branch office making the highest gen.
eral average for the months Of No
vember and December, 1918, and Mr..
Wolfe is to be congratulated upon win
ming this handsome fob.
Manager Thos J. Hanlon of the
Pensacola Electric Co, has as his
guest his brother, Chas. r. Hanlon,
of New York. Dir. Hanlon Is making
his first visit to Pensacola and is
charmed with the city He will re-
main here several days.
Mrs. B. r. Smith of 912 East Ger
vantes, is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. r. z. Hinote. of Gonzalez, who
will be with her for several days.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Kuntz, of Day
ton, Ohio, arrived in Pensacola yes
terday to spend several weeks. They
will make the San Carlos hotel their
headquarters. MIR. Kuntz is a mill
lionaire and is heavily interested in
timber in this and other sections. He
spends q part of each year here.
T.. J. Maxwell Florida superintend-
ent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, arrived in Pensacola from
the east last night. He was accom-
panied by i. L. Apperson, an employe
of the same company. They will spend
several days here in the interest of the
corporation they represent, making the
San Carlos hotel their headquarters.
B. L. Boyett, a well known resident
OF Andalusia, Alabama, is among the
business visitors to the city this week.
lie is a registered guest of the San
Carlos.
L. H Demmitt, of Port st. Joe. ar
rived here on the train from eae :.
last night and registered at the san
Carlos. Mr.. Demnaitt Is interested in
mills in West Florida and in the A.ea-
lachicola Northern Railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
To TAKE UP HIS
4TH YEAR WORK

McKtunouviue. Jan. 2s.-rhs pastor,
Rev. E NJ. Rocks, viii preach here next
Saturday night at o'clock. This be-
ing his regular appointment and the
first for this year, Mr.. Rocks will also
preach al McGehee Sunday at IL
O'Clock; Pleasant Grove at p. m and
Pine Barren at p. m.
This is the fourth year that Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
cnlns 10 BE- TAkEN SERIOUSLY

| Intelligent people realize that COM
| mon colds should be treated promptly
| If there is sneezing and chillness with
| hoarseress. tickling throat and cough
| ing, begin promptly the use Of Foley
Honey and Tar Compound. Il is e1ec-
snd stops the cough which causes loss
| Of sleep and lowers the vital resistance.
| d AIernberte's Pharmacy. (Adv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24

Do you begin to cough at night, just
when you hope to sleep? Do you have
a tickling throat that keeps you
awake? Just take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t will check the cough
and stop the tickling sensation at once.
Does not upset the stomach, IS best
for children and grown persons. DAl-
emberte's Pharmacy. (Adv. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
Want Ad Way" page than
in any other part of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
1000 Boxes

Whitrnan's fine candy just
received. Box free with every
cash purchase of 25c or more
today. The Crystal Pharma-
cy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 23.-Turpenttne
opened firm at At cents today, with
sales of 1T, receipts 174, shipments
ADJ, leaving stocks of 21,s2s
Rosin opened firm with sales OF L72S,
receipts 2,062, shipments 4,1s3. and
stocks of 160,071.
OlIntatinns were as fnI1nus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24

Q well there is no use wor-
rying about the times, we
will sell you all the clothes
you want on easy payments.
Gains, 90 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24

United States department OF agricul-
ture. weather bureau. Charles F Mar
vim, chief Daily weather bulletin
PsneaeoIa's Temperature Data
Highest on record for January 7S
lowest on record for January. 10
degrees.
Average OF the highest daily tenn
peratures for January, SO degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temper
atures for January, IS degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday 90
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing 81 degrees
PsnsaeoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
January, 404 inches.
Total rainfall this January to p
IN, 0.99 inches.
Temperature 7 D. m 4s, g p. m 4s, 9
.. N. At.
sa11 wr. suDA I'D zSss7EsxVOI
- E = 3 e - :
s sas e: e sass az sss s sss
sAsaG Nag res
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
80 TONS FISH
REPORTED BY
4 SINGLE FIRM
THREE VESSELS REACHED PORT
YESTERDAY AND BROUGHT A
TOTAL CATCH OF SEVENTY
FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS.

Three vessels arrived up to the firm
Of Saunders &s Co. yesterday, bring
ing a total Of $4,000 pounds, or more
than thirty-six tons. $4,000 pounds OF
which were red snappers. The wea-
Their has not been good for deep fishing
during the past week, and the COM
paratively large catches were a source
of some surprise when they were re
ported upon the arrival OF the vessels
yesterday. The vessels which arrived
and their respective catches were as
follows:
Pounds Pounds
Vessel Snappers Groupers
Flora Sears .-.. 21,oeo 5000
Alcina .-.-..- $1,000 $500
Priscilla ...-. $4,000 1000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-24
TERSELY TOLD.
e. 90 REWARD.

The Journal Will pay $500 reward fol
evidence sufficient to convict any boy OF
person found stealing subscribers papers
Efter delivery of same BY carrier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

Lefty Gleason made friends with her.
Lefty was Kenneth's worst enemy.
What fun she'll have telling the
girl how diligently I practice on the
piano!" he thought bitterly.
That story true one-was one Of
Letty's best pieces Of evidence against
him.
For q time he let his piano go un.
touched. He preferred to play in tho
winter-when the windows could be
down. In Greenville Center It was q
disgrace for q man to have an accom-
plishment of this sort.
Then. one night, he few to the old
friendly piano, in spite Of the fact
that the window was open. This was
the night Of the entertainment In the
town hall. Under other conditions,
not for anything would he have
missed the entertainment. But-she
would be there.
For by this time he had grown to
avoid her for other reasons than rea-
sons Of sensitiveness: he had grown to
love her. Her pretty face and dark hair
haunted him. Her shell-like fingers,
30 unlike any other girls he had ever
seen, seemed to be always in his sight.
She seemed to him a fairy thing-a
girl not for such a man as he.
That's why she hasn't gone out
with Bob Granville, or any Of the rest"
, he realized, sensibly. "She's too good
for us. She is here only for a rest"
OF late he had worn a duller polish
, on his nails Now, as his hands trailed
over the piano keys they looked less
garish-more as though they might
have belonged to a cultured man Of
the world. He played softly, not over
happily. He was thinking of what he
might have made of himself If he had
had better advantages.
Such woman as she couldn't
laugh at-a faultlessly dressed and
kept man." he thought. with little
twist of the mouth.
Then he started. He was conscious
that some one else was in the room.
Turning quickly he was amazed to
find-The Girl!
! The girl stepped forward.
Il couldn't bear to stop you-it was
SO beautiful" she said In low. music.
al voice. so came right in. hope
you'll excuse mel know you 80
slightly-but some one told me that
you own the Fifth Chopin Sonata"
and that's the one I'm to play to night
in the town hall-and forgot to bring
mine with me in my trunk"
h; He sprang to the piano. He found
the piece Of music. Eagerly. inarticu-
lately he offered 1t to her.
IT there's any other piece I could
lend you?" he faltered, eagerly.
Through the dim light the girls face
shone sweetly, ethereally. One fine,
delicately kept hand toyed with the
sheet Of music.
There's nothing you could lend
me-" she answered. but there IL
something you could do for me-you
could come to the hall and turn my
music as l play; you see. no one else
knows enough about 1t to do that"
He never could remember, after
ward, how he found his hat and asked
her If he might not escort her there
Not even long after-when he had VOL
her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
ALL EYES ON THE PUPPY
Baby Decidedly Second Choice In the
Attentions Of Crowd Of Men
on the Street Car.

A man will pass dozen baby car
riages in the street without SO much
as a glance at the little faces under
the hoods, but II stray puppy wad.
dies along, indulging in the leading
puppy sport of trying to make its
back legs go faster than its front
ones, he acts differently. Seldom is
he 80 busy that he can't bestow q pat
on its head, and If he has the time, as
likely as not he will stoop and ask
the puppy how he is feeling. The
other day q woman was seen to enter
a street car with q small Boston ter.
rier under her arm. The car was
packed, but she might have had any
one of a half dozen seats. The men
about her forgot their newspapers.
and the puppy claimed every eye. An
elderly man standing in front Of her
chucked the puppy under the chin and
addressed him Familiarity as Mike.
Mike opened his mouth and displayed
unmistakable signs OF desire to play
with the elderly mans finger. and the
elderly man was so obliging that
when he hurriedly left the car he was
heard to say that he had gone two
streets beyond his stop. It is prob
able that he could not have.told wheth.
er Mikes guardian wore sunbonnet
or the latest hat, nor could the other
men who watched him play with the
puppy. It is certain, however. that
blue-eyed baby across the aisle
gurgled in vain, for not a masculine
glance was directed toward It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
Something Of the Sort.

Something Of the Sort.
II see you have buckwheat for pan.
cakes" she said to the grocer.
"Yes'm."
my husband was saying this morn.
Ing that we ought to have some"
"Just 80, ma'am."
1T ought to have maple molasses to
20 with them. hadn't 1T"
ITO be sure"
And you have got some Just fresh
from the trees?"
T couldn't say that, ma'am."
But isn't It the season when they
make IT."
1T is and 1t isn't They make one
kind Of maple sugar up in New Eng.
land from the trees in the spring, and
another kind from sorghum in New
Jersey in the fall. You are too late
for the spring brand, and too early for
the fall kind. but you will find our dill
pickles an excellent substitute for the
interval"
The woman thought It over and then
took q quart Of vinegar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

Norway has LOO registered motor
vehicles.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-06-20
SIMPSON Will CARRY s
HE NORTH COUNTIES.
I. D.'S BANKING RECORD

q 4 ~ y :. "a 3
hours occurred at this city,, owing to
the fact that there was no engine in
waiting to pull the train to Eland on
its arrival here. This proved to be
q great damage to Mr.. Richards, as
the stock was unloaded just as the
heavy rain came and good many
OF the yearlings were drowned in
Heart river. If it had not been for
the delay at Dickinson the steers
would have been taken from the cars
in time to have grazed and watered
before the hard rain. 9ss Z.
y Mr.. Richards expected two carloads
Of young heifers from Minnesota the
last Of this week. AS previously
stated, Mr.. Richards is selling the
yearlings in small punches to farm
.ers and ranchers. He expected to
get good pasture near the city
where he could Craze part Of the
herd for few weeks, possibly un-
til some Of the farmers can finish
haying. 4.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-06-20
BIG TOURNAMENT JULY 10-11

The Dickinson Gun Club has plans
we'll in hand for their largest tour
nament, and one which will be one of
the best in the state. Over $500 has
been raised and many fine purses
are hung up. Shooters from all over
the state are making plans to at
tend. At least 100 shooters will be
on hand, weather conditions being
favorable.
There will be 10 regular events
Of Is targets each day. The divid-
ing Of the moneys for the regular
program will be the jack rabbit per
centage system and added money will
be apportioned to the four high men
on basis of 40, 80, 20 and 10 per
cent. All ties divided. In addition
to the regular program there will
be special events which will follow
directly after each days regular. pro-
gram.
The merchants and business men
donated literally, as the amount of
the prizes show.
The officers of the club are: Geo.
E. Ryder, president; Frank Ray,
treasurer; Z. J. Hauser, secretary
and field captain; J. w. Sturgeon,
tournament manager. Harry Stair
will cashier the tournament.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-06-20

land car, Mr.. Fisher the Metz car,
Mr.. Mckinley the piano and Miss
Heiser the electric sewing machine.
The contestants seem to be: well
satisfied. Landlord Mckinley says
that if he had received the car it
would have cost him $500 for q
garage.
8 A good feature Of the contest is
the fact that the six firms named
above bought their prizes and con
Quoted the affair themselves. They
preferred to put their money into
good values for the contestants to
paying large slice to some slick
outsider to come in and tell them
how to conduct the contest.
Ed. Fisher trades his Metz for 7.
F. Murtha's Overland and Mr.. Mur-
tina turns the Metz toward a new
Overland. - - --..-;= ~ i, Y,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-06-20
WILLIS AND RICHTER
LEASE LYRIC THEATRE
Will Continue Their Wednesday
Evening Features at The
Opera House.

L. J. Willis and VIM. Richter took
eyer the Lyric theatre on Villare
Street this week; having leased the
building from the Freemans for
term Of years, and having bought the
moving picture fixtures out right
They retain the Opera House Movies
where they will give their specia
mid-week features. The opera house
will be used for road shows and Other
large attractions the same as in the
past under the management Of the
above named gentlemen.
Messrs. Willis and Richter have
been successful in the moving picture
business. They have given their pa
irons good service and now that they
have more favorable location they
will be able to get larger houses
which is an important asset in thu
picture show business.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-06-20
NEW RURAL LINE

Another rural telephone line is
soon to be connected with the local
exchange. This is the Western Tele-
phone company, which will reach
about thirteen farms to start with;
more may be added later. The line
will be fifteen miles long and will
reach into the fine farming territory
northwest of the city. The farmers
have everything in readiness to start
work on the line as soon as the poles
arrive. The poles have been shipped
and will probably reach here by the
end of the week. It will only be a
matter of few days work after
the poles get here as the holes have
been dug and all material and sup
plies are on hand.
This line will make six rural lines
that are connected with the local ex-
change The farmers on the new
line are ]. Bohern, Anton Burda, H.
Froeholich, John Froeholich, Frank
Hecker, Joe Hunde, Joe Kisershot, H.
Loram, Albert Oukrop, Joe Oukrop
J. E. Ridl, Thos. II. Ridl and Adam
Wagner.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-06-20
.OVER z INCHES
RAIN IN TWENTY
FOUR HOURS
GROUND SOAKED TO GREAT
DEPTH. PROSPECTS FOR
BIG CROPS NEVER BETTER.

1t was a million dollar rain sure
enough that visited this section on
the 18th and the night previous. In
a little less than "a hours over two
inches of rain fell, which is the
greatest precipitation for the same
period of time recorded at the Dick
inson weather bureau during it's ex-
istence of about 18 years.
1t was cloudy and cool both Sunday
and Monday which added greatly to
the benefits derived from the rain.
A little more rain fell Tuesday
morning, rounding out 2.23 inches
for the three days. This made a
total precipitation of $50 inches for
the first 16 days Of June. Enough
rain fell in the evening to bring the
total up to A inches. The normal
rainfall for June is inches.
Reports came from the Dickin-
SON experiment station Tuesday
morning that the plowed ground was
already soaked down to a depth of
about 3 feet.
The rains the past week have
been general, extending south to
points where moisture was really
needed. Up to the first of June the
precipitation in this part of the state
had been 5.14 inches. The June
rains up to the present time brings
the amount up to over 9 inches.
In many respects the present sea-
son is similar to 1909, when this part
of the state had one of it's big crop
years.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-06-20
old SETTLERS WILL MEET
At Gladstone on Monday, June 22nd
Secretary Cryne Sends Out His
Annual Notice.

The annual reunion of the "Old
Settlers Association" Of Stark county
North Dakota, meet at the usual
place at Gladstone on Monday, the
22nd day Of June. --
There will be speaking on the
grounds and a program will be en-.
acted.
The ladies of st. Thomas Parish
will furnish all that wish refresh.
ments with a substantial meal OF
anything in the shape of drinks on
the grounds. The object Of this is
to get addition to fund to build
an edifice to take the place of the
one that was burned a few years ago
..sS G. s. CRYNE,
5.t. Secretary Of O. S. A
Gladstone, June 18th, 1914,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-06-20
Celebration At GAYLORD

A big celebration for the benefit
of the church, "Our Lady Of the
Lord" at Gaylord is being arranged
for Monday, June 22nd. The cele-
bration will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Booke one mile east of Gaylord.
There will be bowery dancing, horse
racing, baseball game and many
other amusements which will last all
day and during the evening. Lunch
will be served during the day. Can
didates are invited to attend, and to
be prepared to speak. A general
good time is IN store for all who at
tend. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all. .--
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-06-20

? D. S BA| !
As the time for the primary elec-.I
tion draws near there is every reason
to believe that I. "A. Simpson will
carry the district for the nomina-
ton Of Congressman by large ma
jority. His overwhelming vote Of
two years ago in Stark county will
be repeated at the polls on June Gath.
Bowman, Billings and Hettinger are
swinging into the Simpson column in
fine shape and even in Adams, P. d.
Norton's home county, Mr.. Simpson
is expected to get about an even
split. Two years ago Mr.. Norton Sc
cured only A per cent Of the vote in
his own county and there is no reason
to expect that conditions have
changed much since. The big Ward
county vote which WIS largely divided
among three local candidates two
years ago swings into line this year
for Simpson, and the same is true Of
other northern counties like Burke,
Divide and Momtrail. For some rea-
son Williams was strong for Norton
two years ago but sentiment among
the voters is decidedly in Simpsons
favor this time. Mckenzie is also in
good shape for the Dickinson gentle
man. Mclean, with a vote about the
size of Stark county, seems to be a
Norton stronghold. f !.
The voters Of Mclean appear to
have been captivated by Norton's
election bill, under the guise of
EARN Credit Bureau" providing for
A per cent interest for farm loans.
There is absolutely nothing in this
bill other than to make campaign
capital. It is an old trick and prob
ably Is or 20 Congressman have in
troduced similar bills and hope to
get reelected ;. as result OF
the dodge. Mr.. Norton is president
and director Of the Adams County
State Bank Of Hettinger and no one
ever heard of his bank loaning the
i, farmers money at less than 10 and
12 per cent interest. Congressman
Norton was one Of the organizers of
the Adams County State Bank in
1907. II was the first bank ergan-
lied at Hettinger and like the other
banks on the border Of the South Da-
kota line has been doing a very fine
business and giving the stockholders
the unusual dividends. o. B. Sever
son, former Dickinson resident, is
Mr.. Norton's cashier. AS president
Of a big bank in his home town Of
Hettinger, Mr.. Norton knows that he
is deliberately pulling the wool over
the eyes of the farmers when he al
lows them to think that he is going
to get them 4 per cent money from
the government. VI. .s= .zss. .,s:s: s....
IL Banker P. d. Norton is really in
earnest about the Farm Credit
Bureau business, IaslllA why don't ne set
the pace and loan the farmers OF his
county money at a lower rate of in
terest ,:,. - s s5 s=ssl
In the last issue Of the Adams
County Record, published at Hettin-
ger, was a quarter page advertise
ment for Banker Norton's bank with
Ras this as as sep nseeon. Is seta aas1a