davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-21

Ni,gcltblif i'm 9egrifie geneien mar.
Der urgliidieligen 2eioenihoit nntl.
5ugeben. Ofit neld,em Red)tc odftc
er. benn an Den Sfot, Den Der altc
3rllbo pielcid,t bciaB2
9til1, CT hattie aan5 iinb gar fem
Hed)t oorouf. Nit idit perdhtl'der
9emraltllg mari or ben 0iamolltcrl
altf Den Gid. gr ionf III ieinen Sci.
iel mo 0os N1tlib nit beioen Sart-
Den bebefelo, iiberlieB er iid Den i'm
bcitiirmcnben @eoalfcn.
9ie mnglnilhlid]iten 9iloer uno
Eorltellungeit gallfelten an lcinem
@ciite poriibcr ullb pbidlpn or bon bHll
Sion1onten ciltca olbern nid)ta nil
len mnQte, fdnIpfte Die 10 ploslid) err
lpud,tc Noffnling alif uncrmortetclt
Helhtbum einen Ifperen aulnpf nit
leiltem biaberigen reolihen 8eitrebcn.
Nbcr Toiiclin mar ein Monr Der
Eilift. ><n Der Grinneru1g al ollie
bis 81 oieiem Iiigenblife oilrd,-
f1mpfte Miiben unb 9eldNperbell
ilidltc er Den notbmenoigen 0tltb 5I
fin0cn, ben aampf nit Dem 2ebe!.
bon rtellenl ouf5unebmen.
SruitBen war es it'll 9eporoen.
Die aned)te mareit mobl ale altsgeSp=
gen sur Nrbeit.
ga ~iiberbuf,te er nod einmol ietne
9erganaenbeit. @obl batter Die
Sabre inn l1ngliid, piel l1neliid &c.
braft, aber in ibrer Reibe lpor feis
neg, oeiien er iih bate 81 ihdmen
brni,d)en.
Gr lab iif pieber ais Sinh in
eirem bitbifen 0orff)en in Der Nor-
manbie auf benz eroBen, pr1ttigen
Ta6tbofe lies Gbepiqes", mo bic
Sperlinge 81 blroerten in ben 9af)s
rii1nen piepiten, no al,f ben @eioen
bas lailte 9riillen Ser Gtnber iif nit
Dem fr1ftigen @iebern Der Siillen
miihte, mo Die ifner belaoenen Grns
tepaeen freiiheno iiber Die breiten
aiesrpege fnbren, no frohlife
anedte unb WGgbc aiif ben Selbern
arbeiteten, mo- ales Sreuoe uno 2aben
atbnlete.
CT inb in oieiem Hohmen sic ifo-
men @eitalten ieiner gltern nieber,
ieinen gltern, bic i'm 2aufe Der
Sabre in Die Sebler 10 pieler 2ano.
leiite perfielen, uno ans ibrem ein5i-
gen Sobne"einen Staotberrn MAIDEN
molten.
Gr oltrhlebte bon neltem ieine SSSlt.
eenb, ieine erite Heiie in Die Saupt.
itaot, ieine Shlil5eit, ieine Stloielt-
iabre, ieinen eriten Sriumpbe lino Die
Sreube Der alten gltern, als er i'm
letter Serbite preisgefront ms title
Torf 5uriiffm.
Gs foItete SoIielin nod he,ite
Wiihe, iid) bieier itrablenoen Grim
nerrneen 81 entreiBen. gr iab iif
pieoer o,,f Der l1niperiitGt, mo- er ben
Hedrsih,bien oblua, Inn nad) oeniel-
ben, oas SerS seifpellt bon Soff.
nlingen, aiif NIT &oien geidmiiften
Nfaben ms 2eben ein5ntreten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-21

bab Sipuni iid altriifsesoeen bate
uno feline idriae Stimme gum Sill
iterton 5mingenb, ia9te er:
oSrre ih niht, 10 battelt Du 5lim
l~penigiten nod fiinfsebn Sabre"
Gortiesung oIgt.)
-@+j-+--
Wan persefic nidlt, iein Ibun.
nentent redt5eitig einsuienben. Mud
Der Seitmnssmann fann ubne 8eIS
nidlt eriiicrcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-21

did plad GGf, Elm Snbianersaaie6ei, Der ben
Wiiiiiondren beim llntcrri6ten bebiililib III.
Sitte, ~pcrgeiiet bic arnten Snniancr
niht,
Tie @ltiiipnire Der ct. Srancis. Witiitpn, 2.
p, bitten BITE gnten SreMnoe Der Snotaner,
tbnen bel Der AnSbreitung oee Neidlee Gbrtiti
inter ben aineern Der Yrairie b~cbiililidl ~ iein.
Tie Sauienoe inter nnierer Nniiidt ite1cn'
ben Snoiamer ppbnen %5eritrent nnf elmer Sladle
een 400 Snaoratm.eilem Sn,olasosnen iianeu
leu, bic beidbigt limb, anncrc 80 nntcrridtem,
Betebrte pprimbereiten nilp. &ae uns nm mel,
item npththni, limb Witttcl, I'm oicie Gatenbcten
81 beSablen. Sbne picic guten Snoianersebul
len f6nucn mir nnr lpcnig errcidlen.
gir betcn taglidl iir nnlrrc &ubitbdtrr. Cine
intereiantc Aniidlicpoitfartr nniercr M,iiiipn
ipiro icoenl Webcr BON ciuem Collar pocr mcBI
hon ben WiiiiiDnnren GlS NmpiangsbeiidtigMun
Sngciannt. @abcn nibnc man icnben an biz
Gatbpiic grinttua 80, Snbnonc
Soma, Decr eireti M Mcn Sbcu, 6earb
?. a., ct. Srnneie, 2. Tut, pia Grpufitpr
TcprHcta,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29
Sister kiChael'S Silver. Jubilee

If there is enc woman 10 st.
Martinviils who has the ,ovs,
esteem add respect of the entire
cou muuity il is Sister Michs si OF
the Convent OF Mercy,
Sister Michael entered the Con
Won't of Mercy twenty-five yesrs
ago. Oh the 25th day Of August
aud will be twenty-five years il
81 Worthwhile Oh the second day
Of September. The best years OF
Ger useful life the b5en spent
training anu teaching tns children
Of St. Ma.tlnviils, and she is to-
lay training aud teaching tbs
children Of her former pupils.
Our peopio, at lass to-norrowr
will be pisasad to offer q prayer,
ior this venerable eister.
Mother Superior Dolores and
Sister klphcpeiue are two Other
Sisters sno nave pesB at The Con.
vent 0ers for more than tweuiy.
i've years aud tDey also are hslG
10 tho highest estaeD aud We all
hops sbst the Supreme Father
will spare them aud leave them
With Us for many. many more
years.
They have our love, our sstssm,
our respect.
May God shower upon them and
the Convent of Mercy all His
Blessings.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29

FOR SALE-A 81 acre farm
mile town on Railroad, near
derrick. on road to New Ibe-
ria, sandy land, something
real good, for sale at a bar
gain if sold within this week.
Laizaire Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29
Thu ROADS.

Monday morning d large num-
bes OF our citizens accompanied
Mr. Capei, road engineer OF the
State High way Corps went over the
terrace passing over tho road to
Duchsmp, Cade AID back through
the long bridge road, to see the
condition q tie road and accept
The recommendation of tho road
experts.
The roads visited are certainly
10 very bad condition aud as soon
as practicable, should recsive
some attention
MIR. Capsl started with his sur
vsy Tussdsy morning, snls survey
will consist of taking the level aud
perhaps changing tbs present road
in some places, Gnd wAea tbs sur.
vey il completed, shs road expert
vii! make eoMe Recommendations
aid es.im stes by which our psvpis
will 10 abe. to dsisrmius what
must % done IN ordsr to secGrs
good roads all the slime
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29

Constipation il oumnes ,iHsc il more
dangerous than III the faii. winter or
spring. The food you Eat - often con
Illuminated mud Is more likely to lerment
in your stomach Then you afe apt to
drink much cold water du.!ns the hot
weathar, thus injurihg your stomach.
Collie, Feysr. ptomaine Poisoning and
other Ills ars natural results. Po- Do
Lax Will keep YOU well as il Increases
the Bila. the natural laxative, which
ribs the bowels Of the c0ngested waste.
Po-D0-Lax will make you fec. better
Pleasant and effective. LAKE. dose to
night. soc AZ your druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29
DR.. William Blumberg

The noted opticiun. will be in
st. MartiuyilI5 at tho Office Of DR..
A. Z. Sii!an next tuesday and
Wsdnesday Sept. ! and 2 All
those who hav. weak eyes and in
need Of propar fitting spectaclss OF
Eyeglasses will 10 well 20 call on
him, 10 have ths.: syss scieDtlti-
cally tested, Exalinaiion fol
glasses free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29

A large amount Of rice vas sold
by our farmers here this week, all
q. top market prices, The yield
Was SO large anG the price so ga
tisfsctory, that there Is demand
for ell gu, rice lands ana from
present INDIGESTION many thousands
acrss Of rice will be planted IN
this parish tue coming season, rs
havs IN thia parish. the bess rice
lands in ths county They pro.
dues large crops, Ok : superior
grade Of rice, easily irrigated and
easily drained Some of our rice
planters have mode independent
fortunes il rice this year.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29
SiCS REWARD. 500

The readers % this raper viii be n;ea-
seG a. Learn that there l. at least OFT
..reaJeG disease ina. science iias he6n
able 10 cure 10 all ite stages. and that j.
Catsr;h Hats Chtarrh Cure Is the 0G-
u positive cU;s now known, tUth9 metI-
cai fraternity. Gata.rh being 4 coIsti-
lutiohal disease. requires ii constitution
Al treatment hai.a CaIsrrh Cure is
taken informally. acting directly upon
the blood and mUoUrs surfaces 0f tho
SYSTEM, ilieI eoy destroying the fonda
ton IT liz Giaedee, aud ssging the: p--
,leDt strength by building up The con
j.itutiOn and assisting I.ture III dciJe
ia work TIE proprirtoss have 80 much
faith ia its curative powers that they
offer one Hundred Dollars f0f any cass
il fails 90 cure. :.
Send FOR testimonials free.
* FL. CHENEY & co, Toledo. G
Sold by all Druggists.
fake Halls Family Pills for constipation
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29
CONSTIPATION Causes Sickness

Don't permit yourself to become con-
stipated, as your system immediately
begins to absorb poison from the back-
ed up waste matter. Use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and keep we'll. There is no
better safeguard against illness. Just
take one dose tonight. 25cents at your
druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29
NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that have
made application to the Mayor and Town
Council of the Village of Parks. La. for
the privilege Of opening bar room for
whites III the property lately occupied
by j. b. Solari a. a bar room, to open on
Saturday August 22nd, 1914.
b. l.. EOURNET.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29
RICE LAND WANTED.

Those OF our people who have
Rice Lands to rent should list
same with mo at once 90 such
lands are in demand now, and
must DO secured ct once in order
to get ready for the coming crops.
LAIzAIRE BIENvENU,
Real Estate Agent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29
Summer COuehS Ire DANGEROUS

Summer colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead to
serious Throat aHd Lung Troubles, in
GLIDING Consumption. IN. Kings New
Discovery vii. relieve tue co4gh OF cold
promptly and prevent go piiceti0ns. Ii
is soothing and aht.arptic an1 makes
you feel better at Uacs. TO delay IL dan
gerOas - gel = 0ottie u Dr. Kings New
Discovery st oaCe Money sack IL not
satisfied. SOC aai 81 4, youT druggist
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29
The Chaperon's Alphabet.

A is Advice which gll maidens
uesd.
3 is besusy who seldom will
heed. :
c IS tic Caller wbo's apt TO stay
late.
d is The Dinner Or Du,or or
Oats.
Z is Enlargement - trouble
some time
L is Filtration capital crime.
q is for Gossip one's bound to
present
II the Heart w5ers dwells
diseoDtent.
I is Intensiou, too often con-
sealed.
t J stand Cor Jealousy always
| Revealed.
Z is fox Kitsenish-no. not for
kisses.
| L is for Liking, loves not for
misses.
NJ ig the Marriage that ends
supervision.
\ is the Nonsense that calls
for decision.
q is Opportunity, found every.
where.
2 il for Paps who is so una
ware.
Q is tho Question that ought
to bs popped
r is the Reply she may give
il not stopped.
S is I'll, Sigh SO provoking Ito
boar
T is tie Talk too fsin. for my
ear.
! U is Ulgratsfui for kindness
and thought.
Y is for Vows by which VIC
tins are caught.
w spells " adding and wife.
y stands for the boys Of the
chsperon's Ike.
Y 10 sor Youth-ou, " hat fools
nortais Do.
Z Is the Zaitgeiet SO hostile to
me.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29

A dollar bill, your check or mo-
ney order is all the same to US
oither will bring to you for one
year The WEEKLY MESSENGER.
Don't overlook this fact. Sub.
scribe now.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29

One woman has been trying to
sell her husband for $1,000 and
another is suing a railroad comps-
ny for $25O.0OO damages for the
loss of hers. The price OF every.
thing seems to DO regulated by
supply aud demand.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29
SCHWARTZ.

The primary election held here.
Thursday for Railroad Commis-
sioner, was very light, there IVES
little interest in the election and
the bad weather kept many voters
from the polls. Mr.. F. s. Power
got large majority Of the votes
cast. .fe-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
SATURDAY. MAY %, 1914.
Burr and Bitch
Are Renoninated.

Railroad Commissioners r. Hudson
Burr and Newton A. Bitch have no OPP
position for reelection and conse-
quently their names will not appear
on the official primary ballot.
These gentlemen have made excel
lent public officials and the fact that
they are to be reelected without op-
position is a tribute to their worth and
good service.
The state railroad commission has
accomplished much good for the peo-
pie of Florida, In many cases 1t has
been hampered by lack of authority
and lack of funds, but its work even
under these circumstances has been a
valuable one.
The Journal congratulates Commits
sioners Burr and Bitch upon their re-
election and It trusts the next legis-
lature will enact such enabling legis-
lation as will make the railroad com
mission more effective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
Surgical Experience
In the Civil War.

Among the last papers written by
DR.. s. Weir Mitchell. the celebrated
neurologist and novelist of PhladeI-
phia, was an address given before the
Physicians club of Chicago, in Feb
ruary of 1918. DR.. Mitchell died last
January. The paper has just been
published in a recent issue OF The
Journal Of the American Medical As
ISOLATION,
Forming a series of personal re-
miniscenCes of DR.. MUcheIrs eXper-
fences as an army surgeon in the civil
war, prepared for an audience of ply
sicians, it presents some pictures Of
conditions in hospitals and on the field
that can be found probably nowhere
else. DR.. Nitchelrs account of the or
ganization and Management Of the
army medical service in 1851 is Of
especial interest at present when
military questions are particularly
prominent in the public mind.
The army medical service in 1861
was much less prepared for active
duty than is our medical service today.
The whole medical department of the
army consisted Of thirty surgeons and
eighty-three assistants. OF these,
twenty-four resigned to join the Con
federate army
The retirement on account Of age
Of the surgeon general resulted in the
appointment Of Dr.. William A. Ham
mond from the rank Of assistant sur
geon to that Of head Of the medical
service. lie fell AZ once into the man
agement Of an enormous business,
country. increasing and making fresh
demands each week. until in the last
year of the war the army medical
service was spending for ice alone
more than the entire cost of medical
service in time of peace.
In the beginninS. however, hospitals
and equipment were lacking. In the
early days of the war" Or. Mitchell
said, we seized ON churches. factories,
barns and even large private houses
as homes for the wounded" But these
soon proved insufficient. Surgeon
Dunster. under the orders Of Latter
man. the surgeon general of the army
of the Potomac built at Parllsburg.
Va, temporary hospital Of rough
sheds. His plans later developed into
the enormous pavilion hospitals built
near the large cities and used for the
reception of Convalescent chronic
cases and wounded who could lie
moved.
Some idea of the magnitude Of The
work of the medical service can be got
ten from the fact that the hospitals
I'm and around Washington later con
tanned over thirty thousand beds. while
near Philadelphia We're constructed
army hospitals with capacity OF
twenty-six thousand. by degrees.
said DIR. Mitchell, the service in these
enormous temporary hospitals became
admirable, and the American sur
geons. quick to learn, soon were equal
to the task which confronted them.
In the days before antiseptic sur
gerry had developed, the mortality
from gunshot wounds and compound
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

But this was O'ShauGhnessy' great
opportunities y month after his ar
rival in Mexico City things began 70
warm up. II WAS Just ~ that time that
Diaz fled and the Mexican post be
came the most important in the dlpIO-
matte service.
During Niadero'@ rule O'ShaughHessy
became extremely friendly with him
bat when Hucrta achieved the pTeSi-
0encl the American charge quickly
cultivated a personal relationship with
him
O'Shau2h,:essy's view seemed to be
that while 30. 900 or 10000 Americans
lived i'm Mexico, most of them directly
or indirectly extending American
trade with this country. they always
should have i'm him friend at court.
in other words. he was forever trying
to esta bIisn an influence With the
Mexican government whatever that
Was.
After the removal Of Henry Lane
Wilson as amba SsadoT last July. no
one was appointed to succeed him. and
O'Shaugsnessy became charge DAT
flares.
Ii is believed he made no represen-
tatous as to the policy Of recogrIz-
ing the Huerta government. CERTAIN
Nv if he did they We're never known
outside the state department. ana capl-
net.
But All during this trying period
his rers0ual relations with Huerta re-
mated friendly. though of course pc
Iitical relations frequently came near
the breaking point.
John Lind, was sent to Mexico as.
the presidents personal representa-
rive bu+ except for te- days in the
capital he remained a Vera Cruz, 500
miles away. and negotiations with HUI
erta were carried on Directly through
'ShauEhnesSy.
There were dozens Of times when
an Open break meaninE var with the
exnIosiva alcoholic old Indian dicta-
tor might have been prctpitated. hut
O,Shaughuessy realized his was what
the nome government ID not then
want and STAYED it off
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

VIM A. Waters, ". v. lurphy. H A
Precinct "a. e. Cos PLicata. clerk
2. 0. shining, Fred Muller E. F. Waltz
inspectors.
Fred thompson. T. N. arrar. H c.
Flowers. inspectors.
W. ". Day, Herman Heberg. John G
% Precinct 10 ,' 2a-D H, Sheppard,
clerk: J. 7. NIackey. j F. Whiting
q. G. Crona, inspectors.
Precinct No. 20.-Jro. Cross. clerk :;
R A Read. Terrell Eington, AIva
Moog. inspectors.
Precinct No 31.-John Bullock. Jr.,
clerk. Tim Burns, O. }. mines. JT. ".
J. Kendall, inspectors
Precinct No. at D'Neal, clerk:
G. r. Razzeu, Philip kie r, r. Ward.
inspectors.
w Ashcroft. Fl. K. Little, D. Mccall.
inspectors.
Geo J. Hargis. r. A. adrum, R c
Forrest. inspectors
Precinct No Sc. Narvey. clerk
w. w. Riggs. A. L. Egg F. NJ, Whit
ing. inspectors.
Said election TO be heat the usual
places of voting and foach Of said
precincts respectiTely-
(SeaD
JAS. MGTBBON.
Clerk Board County mmsstoners
"9may16oaw3w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

Washington, d. -, May 2".-\elSOn
O'ShauEhnessy has made good That's
the opinion official Washington main
tains with regard 10 the man who dur
ing the past ten months has held the
most important JOB in the diplomatic
service Of The United States.
This is the opinion. too Of thou
So nds Or &raterlI American refugees
who have escaped from Mexico with
their lives With feeling running
high against "gringoes" all over
Mexico it IS wonder that more Am
orleans were uot killed. 1t is due 10
the cunning, courtesy ana calm of
Q 'ShaughEcssy that practically all
esGa ped
Inc dlHl'nIt riaFacteF o. . ShauGh-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

fractures was far greater than it
would be today while the dreaded
hospital gangrene. erysipelas, scurvy
and other diseases which are today
only curiosities in weII-regulated hos
pitfalls were responsible for a heavy
loss of life. It was found that the
wounded men did better in barns than
in houses, and best of all IN tents.
At the close of the war there were
in all 201 general hospitals under the
care Of the government, the manage
ment of these immense establish
ments having become by that time a
marvel of efficiency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

List Of those who Will manage the Prt-
mary Election on June End. 1913.


List Of those who Will n1anage the Prt-
Notice IS hereby given tbat At a meet
inc ~ me CoI,otZ in and
beId F 9G l tba 5tn da If Nav 1a14 the
following named persons were duly ap-
pointed by said Board TO act as TnSPeC-
MAJ All lacro - 'P be held on the End day
of ~ 7a4 tba Varions precincts
, ~a = mHTs 80 a INC
FTecinC. No Milton GoIdbacI1.
clerk. SID w Roberts T0hn Burns Henry
FIum. fns1ecr6~s
Precinct No 2-E c. Caro-. clerk. H c.
inspertors H. -
Precinct No. S-Chas. Fl Kupfrain.
clerk. + n HreU-ton. J. r. Coppersmfth.
/ " Goodwin insreCtors
Precinct No. 4-Chaoran Gonzalez.
clerk. q f. Gonzalez. \ condor J. A.
GIarE irSpectors.
Precinct 10 I-F. T. Sn0wden. clerk
7 T Pierce. : A. Carretr. Louis Frater,
insnectcrs
Pracinr+ No E-R n Bombay, clerk
{, 4 Davta, - T Dawson . z len
1iorrs t"sHs'iore
Precinct No. "A. Adkisson. clerk N.
r AIcMiuan. VI 4 FTnlav. Jr.. A D.
/ NichoIsor. inspectors.
Precinct No. s.. D Mckinnon. ~.erk:
/ Cba2tIe,, inspectors
Precinct No a.-R @. stanton. clerk;
=. r, Rel"' {. I, PARSONS III 'o''sS'
| III 9tt~eci,,l-t "a 7oT " Dove clerk.
/ R}Ihe Henderson. W = WEIGH. Pink
! SgHis irsTectors
PreCinIr NJ i'll r. Merritt clerk
< Cof,,.i,, WV Rfghy : T Zones.
( IN n tors '''' ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
. ~%%~% ~~~% ~A . = =
JOURNAL WILL ISSUE
JACKSON COUNTY EDITION
Mariana Times Courier.
~%~>~~%~~~~~~~~S

Zen IT. Thomas. representing The
Pensacola Journal. IS in Mariana for
/ the purpose Of securing material for
a complete w~tto-up o. Jackson cou7-
". having just completed a similar
work I'm Holmes county. MIR Thomas
Is widely known I'm newspaper circles
throughout the south and is ono Of the
best descriptive writer's i'm the state.
He is frequent contributor tn several
Of the leading magazines ard has rep
resented ST Louis and Chicago papers
along he CUR Coast for Sc, erai wears.
To is the purpose Of Tie Iourua tn
set forth the ADVANTAGES Of jackson
county in detail. covering every sec
ton from an aEriculturaL industrial
and commercial standpoint, with the
purpose Of ultra citing new settlers to
the thousands Of acres Of cut-over
lands and capital for the development
Of the towns. AHpreCiaiiug the value
Of this work, which Will have ClrCu-
lati0u OF over ten thousand copies,
distributed i'm every state Of the union.
The Times-CoGrier has placed on or
der with Mr.. Thomas FOR a sufficient
number Of copies Of the edition 20 use
as supplement to this paper. the week
following publication by The Journal
Every subscriber to The Timrs-COUr-
Ter will receive a copy. with request
that, after reading the Jackson COun
~ Edition Of The Pensacola Journal
he forwarded to some friend in anoth-
er state who might be Interested I'm
this section.
The Mariana Board Of Trade has
endorsed the work and a large number
of cO0ies will he supplied Secretary 7
Bowers Campbell, TO ne forwarded 70
those who may inquire relative To
ia CksOn county.
The edition will ne highly fllustra ted
with renr0duCtfons Of photographs
p. ra-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

Japan is having a struggle with the
conservatives" and "progressives. -
That reminds us that Editor Fra nix
Mayes failed to enIighten us with the
names of any famous "progressives"
among the Japanese or Chinese
Ocala Banner.
We are much more interested in
things nearer home. but if you are
really thinking of moving to either
Japan or China we would suggest that
you cut your cue off before you go. In
Japan they hate cues, and in China
none but a reactionary wears one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

me COnIHuaiIy. L
tried doctors and all
kinds of medicine
for several ye ars
but was not cured
until I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. I
hope my testimonial
will help other suf-
fering WON en- to
try your wonderful
medicine Mrs