davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

For SALE The stallion known as
'Union, IAN imported registered French
Coach horse, Is years old, good colt
getter. Apply early to 7. C. Hoyum,
West Prairie.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

FOR SALE 5. c. K. /. Reds eggs.
First pen all choice birds, 81. 81 per Is;
other pens ST. 90 per Is. l.. A. Stoleson,
Vircqus. X L.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

For SALE-My modern residence on
corner of Washington avenue and Hick-
DRY street. In fine shape and will be
sold for less than it is worth Inquire
of Geo K Morse
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

For SALE OR RENT My Groom house
and one acre Of land in eastern section
Of VirOqua. Sell cheap If taken now.
For particulars call on or address Gust
Norden, ViroQua, R3.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

FoR SALE IS, C. Rhode Island Reds
eggs, from choice selected egg laying
strains, sl.0O for Is, $500 for 100. J.
NJ Nuzum. Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

LosT-Between Vroqua and old Col.
May place. west Of town, two-bu-
I shell ssck of flour Finder please noti-
+ fy L. A. Thompson. r. 9.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

For SALES hip. Waterloo horizon
tai gasoline engine and feed mill. Prac-
tically new. Will sell cheap. Inquire
of Pearley Hay, Viroqua. Phone 1875.
Has wood saw attachment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

For SALE-Eggs from an excellent
laying strain of bred r. C. Rohde
Island Reds; 81 per setting of Is. Maude
Dickson, Westby, Wis. R. 5.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

For SALE Tobacco planter, mower,
rake, Is fl. drag, wagon and other farm
tools. Call on j. E. Nuzum at his lum-
Der yard.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

| For SALE-Four or FIVE good cows.
will freshen latter part of March or
first of April. Also one good sized com
ing three-year old colt. Call on Seyert
Seine, II miles southwest of Rising
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

For SALE-I have several desirable
farms, well located and will be disposed
of at reasonable prices and agreeable
terms Also several desirable residenc-
es in surrounding villages. If you are
interested in any of these call on me or
address me at Virogua. Martin B.
Davidson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

! FOR SALE The old Thos. Taylor
homestead in same black with Viroqua
hotel. Two lots, old house. Apply to R.
/ H Drake or Elmer Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

LOST Between Viroqua and West
Prairie store, 10 lbs horse shoe nails, 3
shoe rasps. Finder leave at CENSOR Of
tee OF West Prairie store and receive
reward
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

For SALE My 240 acre farm miles
west of ViroGua, miles from Chase
burg, about 100 acres under cultivation,
40 acres more can be cleared up, the
balance pasture and timber, will sell
cheap if taken soon. If you have
small farm to trade in might consider
that as part payment. T. j. Thorson,
Westby.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

For SALE One 5-year old gelding,
weight / ,250 pounds, one 4-year. old
mare, weight l,450 Inquire of j. E.
StOll.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

FARM FOR SALE 200 acres of good
land of which 100 acres has been in
grass for last 10 or IL years. Good
spring on farm; situated miles south
east from Viroqua and q miles north
of Folsom, town of Franklin. Price,
$40, $50. Arne e. Hauge, Viroqus, RS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

FoR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs.
Price % cents per setting of Is. In
quire Of N. NJ Foster, Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

II FOR SALE-The celebrated, thorough
I " tested Comstoek Spanish Tobacco
Seed, acknowledged very best seed for
successful growers in this section. Call
on or write me at Bud, P. o. Viroqua,
r. 9 ]. NJ. Bennett
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25
Lost and Found

LoST-ln some store IN VIroqua, last
Friday. currency bin of money. Find
er will be rewarded By leaving at CEN
SoR office
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

FOR SALE "A cmall house IN Viroqus,
will go cheap. See me and learn facts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25
For Rent

1 FOR RENT Office rooms on End floor
over Roman & Felix department store.
Inquire of ~ Roman.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

SEED CORN For SALE Murdoch or
Golden Jewel, Wisconsin No. IL or Gold
en- Glow, two of the very best varie-
ties grown in Wisconsin. Price 81 per
bushel This seed was grown on my
farm on West Prairie. Will deliver all
orders IN Viroqua. May / Mail your or
ders to Nj. S. Hiles, Viroqua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24
EMPIRE LAUNDRY'S
DRY CLEANING PLANT

W z. Aigress Of New Orleans ar
rived in the city a few days ago to
assume charge OF the new Dry Clean
ing Plant recently installed by the
Empire Laundry.
Mr.. Aigress'S experience is quite
large, he having made an extensive
study Of this particular branch Of the
business in both Germany and France
ana has spent several years in this
country with some Of the leading
cleaners in New York and other large
cities.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
is not such a volume Of work to be
done here. he says that he finds The
Empire plant modern in every respect
with all the facilities used in the
larger plants for producing a high
class Of work. He has always made
a specially Of fancy cleaning, cXpen-
siVe gowns and says that he can give
the ladies Of Pensacola just as good
service here as can be secured with
any large cleaner in the country, and
of course the Empire guarantees all
goods entrusted to their care.
On account Of the fact that the
cleaners have large steam cleaners
for suits enabling them to handle
them much quicker and moro satisfuc-
torIy than the ordinary pressing club
they handle large quantities Of this
class Of work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24

CONTINUED From First Page)
to say how Ions the conferences would
continue, After separate sessions last
night with Delegates from Mexico and
the United States, the mediatOTs said
they believed they were almost ready
Ia progress in the popular acceptance
Of the term.
The situation rs il has been so far.
was explained b. a spokesman for the
mediatOrs and the delegates in order
to clear away misunderstanding They
feel certain that the Mascara Fails con
fcreuces will reach far beyond peace
in Mexico and touch the peace of the
whole Western hemisphere.
Out Of this conference. it is also
hoped may come a better interpreta-
ton Of the Monroe doctrine that will
more fully meet the approval Of all
the republics Of this hemisphere.
Because If the grave import of their
task and their obligation to the world.
the mediators feel that the time con
sumed in prelminaries has been neces-
Sary.
Before launching upon the main
questions involved in the mediation it
is further explained, the delegates wore
compelled /" seek Il satisfactory
method Of procedure.
Then there must he studied with
great care the economic problem in
Mexico and how far the Mexican del
ogates. as we'll as the mediators would
feel justified in going in considering
any refOrratory or revolutionary
treatment Of the land question and how
far treatment of this question is es-
sentiaI either 10 the establishment Of
an immediate condition Of peace or
the development OF a stable govGn-
ment
How much OF a factor the Tamrico
incident IS in the settlement Of the
49, ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24
MASS MEETING
THE CITY HALL
MONDAY NIGHT
HON. SHELDON WILLIAMS OF THE
STATE EDUCATIONAL DEPART
MENT WILL DELIVER ADDRESS.

The mass meeting to be held to-
morrow night at the city hail, at which
Hon. Sheldon Phillips, of the state
educational department, will address
the great number of Pensacolians who
are interested in the Improvement of
the educational conditions of the city,
is considered one of the most i'm
pOrtant meetings of the kind that could
possibly be held. The announcement
OF the meeting and its purpose has
called forth much noticeable comment
from many public men. Better
Schools for Pensacola" is the cry. and
Mr.. Phillips will tell what Tampa and
Miami and Jacksonville have done and
are doing to bring those cities TWEEN
tieth century schools.
Mr.. Phillips travels ali over Florida
and knows the state like a book. He
says that the rapidity with which
cities and towns in all parts of the
state are taking advantage of recent
legislation to better their schools and
erect modern buildings is really phe
nomenaI. And on a comparatively re
cent visit to the city he expressed his
cOmmeudation of the interest Pensa-
cola people especially business men
and mothers. have shown in the re-
cent plans they have been quietly
working out to bring tangible results
to the city schools.
Mr.. Phillips is not only one of the
best informed men in the stale, but he
is an effective speaker. eloquent and
witty. People do not tire of hearing
him. There is every reason to believe
that out of the meeting will come, in
spired by Mr.. Phillips's address, a
harmony Of effort that will unite all
the various movements that have re-
Gently aimed at the organization of
special school districts within the city
into a large CitY-wide movement that
will give Pensacola the opportunity to
make its schools equal to the best IN
the South.
Tomorrow's Journal will probably
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Bonita Today-"Clothes".

Grace Georges sensational dramatic
success Clothes" written by Avery
Hopwood and Claiming Pollock the
play that startled metropolitan society.
Clothes. based on Carlyles immortal
line Society is founded upOn cloth"
is a powerful contrast of love and de-
sire, sham and sincerity. il is a true
story in many respects, only too true
to the life it depicts SO wildly.
Olive Sherwood, a pretty girl. fond
of finery. signs over her quiet life in
a mid-western city. and longs for the
gayeties OF fashionable New York So
Ciety. At length fate gives her that for
which her heart YeaTns. and she is in
PRODUCED into the giIded circle to
which her ambition had 50 Ions as
pired. For a time she i petted and
happy but little by little the petty
strife. envy and jealousy Of the super
fetal world in which she lives over
shadow her joys. and she lives over
that the ElitteTinC globe at hCr feet
is hollow one. EVIL influences, Of
which she is unconscious. threaten
her Near the verge of destruction. the
innocent and ignorant Olive. through
a crucial episode that barely escapes
tragedy. awakeUS 10 4 realization of
the Snares and dangers that surround
a soul wrapped in the pride o. clothes.
She believes her life is blasted for
ever but soing back TO the little home
she once despised, she finds there the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24
TO
CALL ON BOARD
ONE is APPOINTED BY THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
CONFER REGARDING ROAD TO
CUMMINS POINT.

Secretary Phillips of the Chamber Of
Commerce Yesterday sent out the fol-
lowing TO members of a special COM
mittcc named by the directors:
Pensacola. Fla, May -. 1914.
Judge. J. T. Wolfe, Pensacola, Fla.
Dear sir At a meeting of the
hoard of directors yesterday YOU were
chairman of a committee
consisting Of yourself. Mr.. Frank l..
Mayes, Mr.. Geo. p. Wentworth Mr.. j
w. Bullock. Jr.. and Mr.. Ed. For
,hcimer, for the purpose of commune
eating with the board of county COM
and ascertain their inten-
lion relative to the Improvement of tho
road or a road from Pensacola II Cum
Minis point. ana also ascertain from
the commissioners # it is their inte.n-
tion To put a bridge across the Per
dido hay 10 enable the citizens Of
Baldwin county in the vicinity of lii
liam to bring their produce 70 this city
and do their buying here.
VIII YOU kindly look into the mat
ten, and make a report At a meeting
IF the board Of directors to he held on
Nav 2SUh2
ours very truly
JAMES r. PHILLIPS,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24
WHITE TIMBER
WORKERSGOTO
WORK MONDAY
COMMITTEE HAS BEEN NAMED
TO TRY AND ARRANGE SETTLE
MENT AND PENDING REPORT,
BOTH RACES WILL LOAD
STEAMERS, S. 3. A NAMING
THOS. H. JOHNSON.

White timber workers will go to
work in the bay Monday morning, this
| having been decided at a meeting
which was helI last night in response
to the call posted. None Of the white
men worked yesterday, but a negro
gang went to work on the steamer
Netherpark, moOred at the O.. +. & A.
wharf. Nothing out of the ordinary
occurred.
Two steamships are in port, to work
timber and lumber tomorrow morn
Ing. 1t was reported last night that
one Of the steamers will work four
gangs, which means two gangs Of
white men and two OF negroes. This
is the steamer Cayo Romano.
Representatives OF the s. r. A and
the shippers have been named Thos.
II. Johnson, former president Of the
association, will represent the s r
A, and John Merritt will represent
the shippers. The stevedores will
agree upon a representative These
representatives will get together prob
ably at the office of John A Merritt
& Company. on South Palafox street.
lat 10 o'clock Monday morning to 60
over the matter of differences. with
a view Of trying to reach an agree
ment This, it was stated last night
by prominent haymen. is not an arbi-
ration committee. but the committee
may make some recommendation that
Will have its resultant end in Wiping
out the differences.
\ committee consisting # VIM
Shackelford, president of the = r.
A. No. /: ThOs. Fl. Johnson. John J
Rogers, John West, Harry Davis and
Gus Johnson, yesterday called upon
J. A. Merritt who was early selected
to represent the shippers. in an en-
deaVOr to try and reach some settle
ment, or means of settlement. That
was when the matter of naming repre-
sentatives for the Monday conference
was taken up and decided upon.
There are several steamships due in
port this week. to load partially with
timber and it is the hope of all con-
cerned to smooth things over before
any of the expected additional steam
ers reach port.
Differences exist in the ranks Of the
timber workers alone. No outward
trouble has been reported in the ranks
of the lumbermen, and as associations
controlling these two limos of work are
altogether different, there is no con
nectiOn whatever between the two or
CARNATIONS. Lumbermen worked un-
interruptedly, and will PROBABLY con
tinue to do SO. so far as the steve
dOreS are concerned. WOrkmen on the
docks, handling miscellaneous items
like naval stores. rails. fertilizer salts,
etc. are unOrganized, and are Of course
controlled by neither the timber work
ers assOcja alton or the lumber society.
Cotton and tobacco workers are or
ganized, and many holding member
ship in their organization are also af-
filiated with the timber workers.
All concerned in the trouble. how
ever, are looking forward to a peace
full settlement of the troubles, and it is
believed that by skilful handling Of
the question, an amicabIe agreement
will be reached to the mutual advan-
tage of all sides to the controversy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24
rusmt)
7 othe Voters and T axpayers of Escambia County
paid Advertisements

As you know, I am before you for reelection 10
the office of County Commissioner for District No 1,
and in answer to Mr.. J. B. Virgins letter published
in last Sundays Journal, beg say that am not like
Mr.. Virgins, with nothing to do but look after the
duties of the office.
always have something to do and have to hustle
to make a living
As YOU know the remuneration received from
this office is small to support for fami-
w. but I will promise the PEOPLE to give enough Of
my time ntclligently perform the duties Of the
office and i'll the past 7 PROMISE THE TAN
PAYERS A SQUARE DEAL AND JUSTICE TO
ALL AND SPECIALS FAVORS TO NONE.
Referring the trees that Mr.. Wiggins prom
ised to cut Of the road if elected will say that
know nothing about any trees in the road. In fact
am on the road at least one-thrd of my time looking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24
BY
FEDERAL LAW
MERCHANTS WHO FIND SHORT
WEIGHTS OR MEASURES IN
GOODS SHIPPED THEM FROM
OUTSIDE STATE SHOULD GIVE
FACTS TO DISTRICT ATToR-
NEY.

state Food Inspector a. P. Jordan.
who has been in the city on one Of his
regular offiCial visits, says that he
finds nume.na. complaints by mer-
chants regarGir., short weights or
other deficiencies in good packed and
shipped from outside the state.
Inspector Jordan says this does not
come under his jurisdiction. but should
be taken up with United States dis
trict attorney or with some United
States court commissioner. Such goods
are part Of Interstate commerce and
come under the federal pure food law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24
New Source Of Appre-
hension Looming in Mexi-
co Bandits at Guadalajara

Continued From First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24

love and happiness she had vainIy
sought in the world Of sham and friv-
olity.
The film production of the cele-
brated society drama is mounted, to
the minutest detail, with elaborate
care and faithful adherence to the
imposing dignity Of the original stage
presentation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24
LOUIS DOZlER, A WIDELY
KNOWN CAPITALIST. DEAD

St. Louis. May 23.-Lewis y. Dozier,
capitalist, philanthropist and a mem
her Of one Of the oldest families Of
St. Louis. died here today Of harden
ing Of ne arteries at the age Of 68
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24

give Information as to who will pre-
side at the meeting and as 10 who the
other speakers will be.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
The Country School Once More

tunity of learning to the boys and girls
of the frontier households Moreover
this "district school" has been the
scene of activity of thousands Of men
and women who are remembered by
many moro thousands as capable and
devoted teachers, whose lives have been
woven into the moral and intellectual
woof of American society.
One Room an Anacronism.
We all should honor the district
school of the past, but so far as it
still remains an institution of one room
and one teacher it has become an an
acronism in American life and must be
changed to something different before
the country school education Of today
can be made adequate to the social
needs of children living in the country
today.
There is hardly need to argue the
point. Everybody admits that farming
both as business and as life is
vastly different from pioneer condi-
tions. The farmer, because land is high
priced and margins of profit narrow
must be man trained to close busi
ness habits. Because science can aid in
making his farm more productive or
in preventing losses, he must be trained
at least to apply scientific principles in
his business
Because the farmer is today cosmo-
politan in his business and social rela-
tions, he must have the training neces-
sary to enable him to understand social
and economic facts in all their varying
forms as local, state, national and in
ternational. Because he is citizen
dealing directly with the most vital and
far-reaching problems-problems, more
over, which grow more and more com
plex with the progressive intensified
tion of American life-the farmer as a
prop of the commonwealth and of so
ciety, requires for his equipment an
education no whit less thorough or less
broad than that which today comes
as a matter of course to the man en-
tering business life in the towns or
cities. And similar statement will
hold for the women on the farm.
Adequate Education.
Therefore, an education adequate to
the needs of the present day farmer
must differ from the old time district
school education in range of subject
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

property values; others have no chill
dren of school age and prefer to have
things remain as they are; while some
OF those having children are opposed to
a change which would increase the dis
tance these must travel to reach the
school. Jealousy among the constituent
districts, the problem of transporta-
tion Of pupils and pervading fear OF
"new-fangledness" are other deter
rents to the formation of new consoi'
dated districts out of several contiguous
districts.
But, if the new type of school is
needed by our rural dwellers, then tnese
various obstacles must be resoluteiy
overcome, for the education OF our cnil-
dren in such way as to afford rea-
sonable guaranty of success for them
as high-class citizens, men and women,
is the first and most pressing duty OF
the present adult generation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
Wanted Badly.

A Louisville man tells Of an incident
at a Sunday school convention. In an
swer to the roll call of the states re-
ports were verbally given by the vari'
Gus state chairmen. When Texas was
called a big man stepped into the aisle
and in stentorian tones exclaimed: "We
represent the imperial State Of Texas
The first white woman born in Texas
is still living-she was born in Texas.
ton Of over 100000" Whereupon
a voice from the gallery cried out In
clarion tones: "Send that woman to
Idaho-we need her.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

matter, in the degree of perfection to
which training is carried, and in its
vocational aim. All Of this means, more
and more specially trained teachers,
more equipment, more years CT school.
1t means some opportunity for varia-
tion in the training given to the two
sexes respectively.
A school OF two rooms and two teach
ers-a man who, among other subjects,
can give boys the special training now
required in agriculture and the me-
chanic arts, and woman to teach girls
the home making arts-with equipment
proper to its work, is the least that any
country dwelling parent should be sat
isfied with. From this minimum, there
should be as rapid an ascent as posi-
lie to a school of from four to five
teachers, equipped to care for pupils
through the high school years.
Of course, the chief obstacle in the
way Of getting such schools in places
where they do not exist is the lack Of
money. Districts now are organized
on the basis Of furnishing support for a
oneroom, one-teacher school to be
reached by the children from their
homes, travelling on foot. Frequently
the valuation of the district property is
only high enough to secure at reason
able rate of taxation the support re-
quired for one teacher; some districts
are too poor to do this without aid from
the country.
Consolidate Districts.
If the schools were to be developed
to two-room basis, or something still
more pretentious, the financial support
would have to be expanded correspond
ingly. This would involve, usually, the
enlargement of the district by union
with other adjoining districts or the
formation of what is called "consoli-
dated district" for which the school
law Of Oregon provides already.
The people are accustomed to the
" district school" of one room and one
teacher; the bulk of the present genera
tion "went to SCHOOL, in some "little
red school house,; somebody, or sew
eral persons in every district have prop
erty near the school house and they
fear that consolidation would affect