davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
Convention Of the North Carolina Good
Roads Association at Durham, July
9Th and 10th, 1914.

One new feature of the annual
meeting of the North Carolina Good
Roads Association, which is to meet
IN Durham July. 9th and 10th, is to
award trophies or prizes as follows:
j. A proper award will be made
to the county which sends the lar
gest number of delegates to the Dur
ham convention, the award to be
based on the following ratio of num-
Der attending to distance travelled !,
the distance to be reckoned by rail-
road mileage from the county seat
of the county from which the dele
gate comes. In this scheme those
attending from the ei y of Durham
will not be reckoned.
One hundred and twenty-five
delegates from county whose
county seat is distance of fifteen
miles or less from Durham, would
be rated the same as
100 delegates coming from a dis
tance of IS miles or less.
IS delegates coming from dis
lance of so miles or less.
so delegates coming from dis
tance of of ,o5 miles or less.
IS delegates coming from a dis
tance of lis miles or less.
Is delegates coming from a dis
tance of 13O miles or less.
IS delegates coming from dis
tance of $50 miles or less.
10 delegates coming from a dis
tance of us miles or less.
5 delegates coming from a distance
of over 200 miles.
q. An award will also be made
to the county making the best ex.
hibit by means of photograD . rs,
maps, and drawings Illustrating the
road system and condition of the
roads in the county. 1t the county
has no good roads, it has just as
much chance to obtain the award by
illustrating the bad condition Of their
roads, which will emphasize their
need OF good roads.
3. An award will also be made
to the county which has the largest
number of paid-up members in the
North Carolina Good Roads Asso.
citation, whether these members are
in attendance or not.
1t is hoped that all the counties
will get busy and help send the lar
gest number of delegates ever before
sent to a good roads convention
The good roads cause has reached e
point in North Carolina at which
the State should take hold as a
State, and it is to thresh out thor
oughly the matter of State aid tha'
this convention will devote its ener'
gies. We want to save tor NORTH
Carolina counties millions of dollar
annually through the proper expen
diture of road funds and the elmina
ton of bad roads. All citizens inter
ested in this cause should attend BY
all means.
JOSEPH HYDE PRATT, Secy.
] North Carolina Good Reads AS
fsociation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
REUNION AT TRINITY.

Trinity, June 22-The annual re-
union of the Craven family here
Sunday was well attended by all the
children Of Mrs. Mamie r. Craven,
with their families. These were
Bruce Craven. of Trinity; H. e. Cra-
ven, of the New Bern City schools;
President J. B. Craven, of Daven-
port College; Earle B. Craven, of the
Commercial bank of Lexington, and
George B. Craven, of Chase City, Va.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25

Dr.. and A. A. Mendez will leave
New York this week for Cuba,
where they will reside. DIR. Mendez
was appointed assistant superinten-
dent of large hospital at Preston,
Cuba. Mrs. Mendez is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. w. @. Bradshaw,
of the city.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. w. G
Jones, a son.
J. J. Farr;ss, E. H. C. Field and
w. T. Parker have been appointed
by tie court to put the valuation on
the property of D. O. Cecil. who
went into bankruptchy several
weeks ago.
The Southern railway grading
shovel is still at work on the tracks
in and around High Point. .
Nation Drug Company is going
to have some" classy drug Store
when the finishing touches are. com
pleted. Tile flooring has already
been put down, after the floor was
lowered even with the side walk
new front, practically all glass placed
new ceiling and new papering viii
take the place of the old, and hand
some show cases and wall racks
will = be installed. Mr. Nation i:
planning to have one of the nices
drug stores anywhere and it look'
| like he is going to succeed. Here:
to you, Doctor, you deserve th'
| best.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25

The W. O. w. entertainment given
Thursday night to members and
their friends was a great success.
len minutes speeches were made by
Mayor T. N. Tate. Rev. John r.
Miller. Rev H. C. Byrum and Dr.,
j. l. Burrus. The music was fine.
also the refreshments.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25

Two Fine Lots for Sale:-I offer
for sale two fine lots. so x $50 in
Carrick Grove. These lots are on
the knoll, facing High Point, four
blocks nearer the city than Roland
Park, yet / will sell for half the
price you can buy such lots in Ro-
land Park. If you want a bargain,
come quick. Apply at this Office or
Box 333, city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25

Congressman Austin, Of Tennes-
see, says: Il have discussed Woman
Suffrage with members of Congress
from ten western states where Wo
men vote, and they all say they
are for it. They believe in it and
would not have1t repealed. We are
seeking all the time to make our
government better, and ] am sure
that women would prove valuable
agent in improving conditions. The
men in Congress from Oregon and
other western states Where equal
suffrage prevails have clean charac-
ters and are always for the bills that
are in the interest OF good, clean
government and of the people
They could not have been elected
without the votes of the women ir
the states they represent. II SUIT
frage has succeeded there, how dare
any one say it will not succeed If
every corner of this great American
Republic?''
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25

The exterior of the Home Banking
Company is being treated with
cement, presenting a stone effect,
and looking quite attractive. Mr.. d.
II Hall is doing the work.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25

The big reservoir will prove OF
much benefit to High Point and her
water needs. It will pay any one
to take look over it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
STATE BANK
NOTES BEING
PAID SLOWLY
FAILURE OF FIRST NATIONAL
HAS INTERFERED WITH COL
LEcTIoNs BY STATE BANK RE-
CEiVERS.

According to W. Clyde Roberts, one
of the receivers of the Pensacola State
Bank, recently ordered closed by the
State Comptroller, the recent failure
of the First National Bank in Pensa-
cola is seriously effecting collections
of outstanding notes and other
amounts due the defunct State Bank.
Since the complete invoice of all a.
sets, liabilities and physical property
of, the Pensacola S ate Bank was COM
pleted by the receivers, j. 5. MCNEIL
and W. c. Roberts, and filed with the
clerk OF the criminal court of record,
the receivers have been busy collect
ing on all notes possible.
AS soon as sufficient funds have
been received, Judge Kirke Monroe, of
the criminal court of record, will be
notified and he viii declare the first
dividend for the depositors, and as
more money is collected other diVi-
dends will be declared from time TO
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
ANU SEMENTS.


I for Pensacola theatre goers. Tickets
! now to be ha da- Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
"Peg O. Ny Heart. IS

For over an hour yes .erday u crowd
stood in line TO purchase tickets for
the much talked Of Peg o My Hear
al his fact attests the crowd that
will attend the performance Wednes-
d night. Jan. 18th. at the OPP ia
House. After playing in Montgom -
for one performance just two weeks
ago, this same company returns on the
10th. for three mo- performances.
This same company played at the Tu-
lane Theatre. New Orleans the past
week, and returns to the same theatre
Mardi Gras week for another engage
nent. Such things demOnstra e5 clear
ly the calibrc o, the show, and Pensa-
colianS5 can rest assured that Peg O.
My Heart" will be one Of the delight
full treats of the season. Miss Lau-
ret 6 Tavlor is now playing the title
role in this Play in New York City for
a second year. Miss Blanche Hall who
has been Miss Taylor's understudy
both in the Bird of Paradise" as well
as Peg O My Heart will play the
role in Pensacola. \ treat is in store
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
Cheap and
Easily MGde, Sat Ends
q Cough Quickly
How TO Mako tho Ecry Test
dguGA Remedy mt Home.
Fully ssusEakaseet..

This pint Of cough syrup Is easil
lade at home ard saves YOU about So
5 compared with ordinary cough reno
les. 1t relieves obstinate cougLs--cyC
hopping coUgh-QuIckty, and Is spier
ID, too. for bronchial asthma, spa
ncdic Group and hoarseness.
Nix one pint OF granGlatei sugar Wit
. pint OF warm water, and stir Tor
minutes. Put 21z ounces of Plnex thft
4uts' worth in a pint bottle. and al
lie Sugar Syrup. 1 AXE y IcaspoOnt'
very one, two or three hours. Iastl
cod.
This takes right hold Of cough or
ives almost instant relief. II CtlEI
ltes the appetite, and Is slightly laN-
.ive-both excellent features.
Pinex, as perhaps you know, IS
most valuable concentrated compound &,
= orway white pine extract. rich
cuaiacol and the other natural hc&ils
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the w,
{ Pinex n this mixture, elthcu.
trained honey can be used iCstCGd (
le sugar syrup. if desired.
Thousands of housewives in tie Unit
'tates and Canada now use this =:
nd Sugar Syrup remedy. his plan !.
item been initiated. hut the Old succe-
III combination hss never been eQual'
ts low cost and quick results have ma
/ immensely popular.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfactIo
r monev promptly refunded, goes VI
his preparation. Your druggist \,
';nex. or will CeS II for YOU. Il =
~-oT ~ ~ ~ 80 , N~~-t-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
R. R. HEARING
IN TALLAHASSEE
RAILROADS HERE ARE NOTIFIED
TO HAVE REPRESENTATIVES,
BEFORE FLORIDA RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER RULES
AND RATES BE REVISED.

The railroads entering Pensacola
have been notified by the secretary of
the Florida Railroad Commission at
Tallahassee that all railroads doing
business in Florida are supposed to
have representa- at the hearing on
next Tuesday, January 20, at the capt
tai city. The hearing VIII be in re err
ence 10 baggage rates and regula-
tions in the State of Flo.idd in future"
and new rules will be prescribed by
he commission.
George w vikings, general traffic
agent of the Gulf Florida and Ala
bana Railroad. Will represen' his road
at the hearing, which is expected 10
be Z very important one as far as the
railroads in the state, are concerned.
It is not known exactly what the
commission intends to do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
MR.. LOWELL IS
NOT IMPROVED
EAST HILL RESIDENT, IN FAILING
HEALTH FOR MANY MONTHS,
NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER.

Mr.. Gasque Lowell in the employ Of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
ard residing at 600 East Belmont
street, is still reported TO be in a very
serious condition. He has been in bad
health for several mon his. but Ia !
Saturday morning his condition took
a turn for the worse and 1t was re-
ported that he was dying. He was re
ported slightly imp owed Sunday and
about the same Monday. 1t is feared
hat he will not live. lie is the faith
er of Gasgue Lowell Jr., Of the L. &
N, and of Grover Lowell. OF the White
& White Store Both his sons and his
daughter have been AT his bedside for
the past three days. Little hope is
held out for his recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

1.-THE Little Lost Sister"
For the first time in many seasons
matinee Will be given at the Opera
Hou>e Saturday a I popular prices, that
is by a s andard road attraction. The
management has arranged for a spec
ial matinee At twenty five and fifty
cents, for THE Little Lost Sister and
as will be noted the night prices will
be exactly double. To local theatre
goers it might be we'll to mention that
this same company plays matinee in
Mobile Friday at a higher scale OF
p-ices, and last week in New Orleans
played 10 a higher scale of prices at
the Crescent Theatre for naunees
The Little Lost Sister is Z dramatic
alton Of Vi. ginia Brooks famous novel.
1t was dramatized by Edwin (. Rose,
who dramatized, Janice Meredith"
prisoner OF Zenda,'' Alice of Old Vim
cennes.'' The Rosary" and numerous
other plays. The sale Of seats open
at BaIkcon's Thursday. January 10 h.,
at 9 a. n. The n. Q. Picayune said OF
this play, cts play everyone should
see
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
EMPRESS BILL
PLEASES PATRONS

The AilIs and Myers College Boys
and Girls opened at the Empress asst
night and the way the crowded house
took to them shows that this COM
pany will please the Empress audience
for their stay in Pensacola. Mr.. Aills.
who PLAYS the part of Mr.. Roger Gre DIV,
is one of the bes- Irish comedians s
in Pensac cola. His partner, Mr.. Myers,
who plays the part OF the Jew, is a
scream and took the house down with
his funny oditty, the bill presented,
Diamond Palace" was one Of the best
bills ever presented at the Empress
and the comedy was new and went
over with a roar. The costumes are
brand new and clean. and the songs
up-to-d date and catchy. The chorus
is not the largest seen at the Empress
but VIVA IS acking in number is made
ND in quality it is without Il doubt One
of the best choruses on the road TODAY
and the wav +hev sing and d9nce shows
that the producer mas spared no time
in getting them in the trim they are
now in. every step is in time every
figure executed in q finished manner,
this is one of the features Of he show
at the Empress this week. The COM
pany will present the same bill tonight
and matinee.
Don't fail to attend McMil-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following new suits were filed
yestel day in the office of the clerk Of
the circuit court:
r. ]. Owens VS.. a. Cary Ellis as
administrator OF the estate Of Sallie
e. Cummings, bill OF complaint; Geo.
". P. Whip, attorney for plaintiff.
J. Whiting Hargis VS.. J. Hummer
land, damages $3.50; Jno. G. Avery, at
torney for plaintiff
Alex. tMckinnon VS.. Florida q Ala
bama Land Co. damages $1,000: Jno
c. Ave~y attorney for plaintiff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
WOMEN'S NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
nv ASSOCIATED PRES:

J"
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Demo
cratic national committee will have the
active cooperation of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic League in the cam
paign OF 1916. This decision has been
reached by the executive board of the
women's organization which has just
concluded its meetings here.
The women's league will work IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

Do you begin TO cough at night. just
when you hope to sleep? Do you have
tickling throat that keeps you
awake? just take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t viii check the cough
and stop the tickling sensation at once
Does not upset the stomach, IS best
for children and grown persons. DIAL
emberte's Pharmacy. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

der the Immediate direction OF the
national committee. They plan TO per-
feet organizations of Democratic won
en- in every state and carry on the
work mainly through state vice pres
idents. Among those appointed are:
Arizona-Mrs. Henry Ashurst.
Alabama-Mrs. Oscar Underwood.
Louisiana-Mrs. Robert G. Wickliffe
Arkansas-Mrs. Katherine e. Bar
row.
Mississippi-Nfrs. John Sharp VIII
liams
Tennessee-Mrs. r. A. Latham.
Kentucky-Mrs. Sally Marshall
Hardy.
Texas-Mrs. Z NJ. House
Florida-Miss Hortense Broward.
Virginia-MrS. William Hodges
Mann.
Kansas-Mrs. George H. Hodges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

We wish to call your attention to
The fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough. diptheria and
scarlet fever are contracted when the
child has cold ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure cold
and ereatlv lessen the DANGER of con-
tracing these disea SEES. This remedy
is famous for it's cures of colds 1t
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given to child with i'm
plicit confidence. Sold by all drug
Eists. (AdY.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23
IS A6AIN ARRESTED.
Mother Jones Is Once More q Prisoner
in Strike Zone.

Walsenburg, Colo. March 23.-After
a weeks freedom Mother" Mary
Jones is again a military prisoner in
the strike zone. The aged strike lead
err was taken from a southbound Col
orado and Southern train here this
morning by Captain H. c. Nickerson.
acting under orders of Adjutant Gen.
eral John Chase and lodged in the
county hospital, under military guard.
Mother Jones left Denver last
night for Trinidad. She is being held
incommunicado. Captain Nickerson
left Trinidad last night under orders
to arrest Mother" Jones at Walsen-
burg when the announcement was
made that she was leaving for Trini-
dad. The militia officer boarded the
train at Pueblo and as 1t neared
Walsenburg, ordered Mother Jones
to alight with him at that point.
Il protest against such treatment"
declared the strike leader. but I am
not surprised"
II am acting under ORDERS" replied
the officer.
We'll. I'll get off," she retorted.
John Brown. an organizer of the
United Mine Workers of America and
known as Mother" Jones's bOdyguard
who accompanied the aged strike lead
err, also left the train but was not pl0c-
ed under arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23
TO MEET
Members of Northwest brotherhood
to Assemble at Norton.

Norton, March 23.-The fourth an
nual meeting of the northwest broth
erhood of threshermen will hold q
three days session here, April 6, and
8. The association takes in north
west Kansas, southwest Nebraska and
eastern Colorado. Assurances have
been received from these sections that
there will be large representation
present. The Norton Commercial club
has the entertaining features under
way, and are already planning to give
the threshermen big time. George
w. Lockwood and John HI. Kerche-
ner. Norton members OF the associa-
ton, are president and Secretary Jim
Payne of Oskaloosa, Kan, secretary
of the southwest threshermen associa-
large displays of machinery. Which
will itself be q valuable educatiohssto
the members of the association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23
STATE FARM At CODY


Colby. Kan, March 23.-The Colby
sub-station Of the Kansas Agricultural
college ID being put In shape for
spring work and will soon be ready
for active farming operations. This
farm consists Of q half section, less
about four acres on which stands the
Thomas county high school II 1.-THE
northeast corner Of the city ofcOlby,
and the buildings are about slightly
and electric light plant. 20 that these
utilities can be easily and without
much expense connected with the farm
buildings. This tract was purchased
at a cost of $4,000. of which 5000
was paid by Thomas county and 5000
was paid by the state of Kansas. the
property being decided to the state for
the purpose above indicated.
This farm will be an excellent sub
ject to work on for the edincatioh Of
the farmers in this locality, as it has
been used a number Of years with in
different success. -plowed shallow. II at
ell. and continually cropped to wheat
till last season, and worked much OF
the time with a disc harrow instead
of q pillow, so that the soil IL In about
this locality. and really just within
the blown district so. IL success
crowns the efforts of its managers
the rest Of the farmerg-can take heart
IN pursuing the same methods OF cul-
ture. Few OF the farms in this svicin-
ity, including this state farm. have
had the acquaintance of any barnyard
manure or other, fertilizer than that
afforded. by nature. and In this Sec
ton nature has been chary. of its fer
tilizing material. Naturally the soil
is equipped with the roots of native
buffalo grass which are soon decom-
posed and disposed Of by cultivation.
The lack of blowing prevents any re-
turn Of compost or fertilizing mixture
to the soil underneath and hence in a
few years there is nothing remaining
but dust, which constant manipulation
with the disc soon converts into a pull
verified flour of dust and the high
spring winds sweep it away in clouds.
This farm is therefore a typical
blown farm and success here win
mean a great restoration Of confidence
in this beautiful section OF the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23

Philippines, has sent cablegrams to
Taylor Riddle and Al 17ieharason. res
idents OF Marion, Martins home town.
Offering them Jobs in the Philippine
service. Riddle. who IL a member OF
the state legislature from Marion coun.
! ty and slated to succeed Sam GrAyDili
ar live stock sanitary commissioner, =
offered a place under Martin at y 500
a year, while Richardson has an oner
of a s, 500 position Details Of the work
intended. were not contained in the
messages from the former Kansas man.
Neither Riddle nor Richardson have
decided whether they will accept the
pr0ffered jobs.
Didn't Endorse Carney.
The Pretty Prairie meeting was q
sad disappointment. Plans had been
laid by 8. C. Field. a Reno county poll
tician. to repuciate the Hodges admin
istration and to endorse Senator A. b.
Carney Of Concordia for governor. But
the meeting failed to pass such resolu-
lions. Last week plans for the meet
ing were announced and the presence
of Major w. L. Brown and a large num-
Der Of Hodges followers at the gather
ing. blocked Fields plans to pass reso-
lutions.
ReOrganlze Their Committees.
Chase and Lyon county Republicans
have reorganized their county commit
tees and filled vacancies where mem
bers have resigned to go to the Pro-
gressive party. James Plumb was elect
ed chairman of the Lyon county Re-
publican committee and J. ]. Morris
was named as secretary. At meet
ing in Cottonwood Falls. 8. N. Brew
ster. assistant attorney general. and J.,
T. Botl1in. assistant secretary Of state,
we're the speakers.
Butler County aoosers.
Butler county Progressives, through
declared for a third ticket in that
county this year. The committee met
in ElDorado and voted to place a full
ticket in the field this year. c. w.
Harvey, Of E-Dorado. is chairman Of
the Butler county Progressive commit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23
e. L. Holton to Chicago

Manhattan. KAN, March 23--Th4sea-
ucationa1 institutions of e
being represented at meeting 1AfGd-
cago this week by E. l.. Holtops pro
lessor Of education in the Kansas Ae-
ricultral college. Professor HOitOn is
attending meeting of committee Of
the North Central High School associ-
alton. This association fixes the stand
ards. credits and other policies OF high
schools in the Mississippi valley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23
IODlY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, March 23s-WHEAT-Indiner
ent cables and the continued good outlook
for the domestic winter crop made the
wheat market today incline to sag. Heavy
exports from Canada appeared to be dis
placing any need for shipments to Europe
from the United States. pening prices
which were unchanged to NC lower were
followed by some additional declines.
Afterward prices hardened when corn
turned up grade. The close was easy but
&c to 1-3@ssc net higher.
CORN-In the corn crowd. an increase
Of rural offerings in Iowa had a bearish
influence. Diminished urgency of cash
demand tended also to weaken the mar
ket. Prices at the outset were a shade
to Ac lower and a further setback en-
sued.
Attempts by shorts to cover gave a de-
cided upturn. The close was steady at
7s61c to 11s0lAc net advance.
OATS-Commission houses seemed to
have only selling orders for oats. What
little demand there was came from shorts.
PROVISIONS-Prov1si held steady
with hogs. The market was apparently
disposed to keep within ~ cents either
way from Saturday nights level
Chicago Grain Market.
THE range Of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker, Columbian
Bldg.J