davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

"Our family have been users of
Postum fer long time. We were very
liberal coffee drinkers, but were con-
bcious that coffee was harmins us
our nervous system, digestion and
heart aetion-so we quit the coffee
and began using Postum. Now we
relish il far more than we did coffee,
and all are relieved of the old coffee
troubles Az q physician have in
dueed several families to quit coffee
and use Postum"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

"Hardiy week goes by that I do not
advise some patient with an irritable,
acid stomach and nervous heart to
stop at once the use of all coffee and
take up the use o. Postum, and always
with good results"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

"a have used Postum in my family
for years with the most satisfac Org
result-so much so that We have pFac-
ticaIly abolished coffee, and with it the
coffee headaches. nervousness, and
lying awake the best part of the night"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

him. The Police learned that they left
the house together and the next thing
heard from Jones was when a woman
telephoned the station of the condition
OF the victim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

"Fcr years have been Using Postum
In the family and advocating il for
my patients. consider IL to be
exactly what it's manufacturers claim
for it. Postum is excellent in place of
coffee where the latter 10 eontraindi-
Gated. The food value of Postum plays
an important part when compared
with coffee"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

81 drink Postum every morning, and
recommend it to my friends who have
nerves and Indigestion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

mo more coffee for me. I am using
instant Postum and advise my patients
to do likewise ] prefer it to the best
coffee, and ! have no more sour ston1-
ach attacks as ! used to-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

"Have had many cases that could not
drink coffee on account of its reflex
action on the heart. Postum always
supplies the place of coffee without the
bad effects"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

"Postuna-when IL is desirable to
leave off coffee on account of over
stimulation 81 gastric disturbances"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

postum has been used in my family
nearly ever since il was placed on the
market. and recommend II to my
patients. Il 10 q nourishing drink. a
great many families are giving their
children Postum In place of coffee
with best Of results"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09
Overwhelming Verdict

few amann them of
ing coffee number all the asking their unbiased
estnon in the caseo Postum Coffee.
rcmth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

STUN made o thea an a small cree Contains the
comes t frns:
be wn 80
w
added beverage instantly and lie c about the
There's Reason" for POSTUM
y gro very h
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-09

~ am satisfied that coffee is res on
sible in great degree for the prema-
ture breakdown of our active men and
women. They suffer from caffeine
poisoning. OF the truth of this there 10
not the shadow of doubt. Our COM
mon sense tells us that the daily swaI-
lowing of caffeine-over- stimulating
the heart and brain-wili be followed
by nervous depression, and finally by
more or less disastrous results. | be-
iieve If people in general would use
Postum as beverage in place of cof-
fee and tea their mental and physicai
condition woeld be much improved"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
MONEY TO MOVE THE CROPS
Secretary McAdoo vii! Distribute
$34,000,0o0 Among National Banks.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Money from the fed.
eral treasury will be deposited in ma
tional banks throughout the country
again this fall to facilitate the move
ment of crops and promote. business
generally. Secretary McAdoo al noun
ced he would put out approximately
S34,000,000, and that he stood ready to
increase the amount to any extent
necessary to meet the country's needs.
The secretarys estimate of what will
be needed is based on replies from five
thousand national banks.
A statement from the department
said:
"rhese replies from the national
banks fully conform optimistic bulIe-
tins of the agricultural department as
to prospects for unusually large crops
They also indicate a decided promise
of greatly improved business condi-
tons and enlarged business activities.
The concensus of opinion Of the bank
ers is that it will be of great benefit
to the crop movement and to business
generally If the secretary will deposit
government funds in the leading cities
Little Rock, Ark, is among the cities
included In the distribution.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

Raltimore.-On July % Cardinal Glib
hons celebrated his S0th birthday. III
accordance with the rules and tfadl'
tions of the Roman Catholic hierarchy
the anniversary was not made the oc-
casion for any special celebration or
observation of public character, but
the arrival of hundreds Of letters and
kilograms of congratulations bore wit
ness to the fact that the venerable pre-
late has many friends and admirers.
Cardinal Gibbons was born in Balti'
more, of Irish parentage, on July %,
1884. While he was still boy he was
taken to Ireland by his father, and
there he received the elements OF
liberal education. On mis- return to
America he entered st. Charles Col
lege, Maryland. from which he gradu'
ated with distinction in 1857. He was
ordained a priest in 1861, and attained
the Cardinalate March II, 1887, from
Pope Leo XIII.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
IRISH PEOPLE WILL
NOT Be 'BULL|ED'
THAT is ULTiMATUM DELIVERED
IN PARLIAMENT BY JOHN
REDMOND.
ASOUITH'S PLANS DEFERRED
Special inquiry to Be Made Into the
Tragedy of Dublin-Commis-
soner Was Suspended.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
LOndon.-The first effect OF tbeDub-
lin home rule tragedy has been to
smash Premier Asquith's <<pIans for
taking up the amending bill. The
premier announced that the question
has been indefinitely postponed. The
Irish members are SO eXasperated over
the killing of four persons and the
wOunding Of many others in the
clash Sunday between the regular
troops and the Nationalist Volunteers
that they are in no frame of mind 10
grant any concessions to Ulster. The
Laborites and many Liberals support
them.
The government announced in the
House of Commons that Deputy Police
Commissioner Harrell, who ordered
out the troops, has been suspended and
that his superior commissioner, Sir
John Ross, who expressed desire to
share the responsibility, has resign
ed. A special inquiry will be held.
A heated discussion was started in
the House Of Commons by John Red
mond, the Nationalist leader, who de-
manded an impartial inquiry into the
conduct OF the troops and their punish
ment if the shooting was uniustified.
He concluded amid cheers:
"Four-fifths of the Irish people will
not submit any longer to be bullied
and punished for conduct which is al
lowed to 90 scot free in Ulster by an
other section of their fellow country
men"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
MAJOR RICHARDSON DEAD
He Was Sovereign Grand Commander
of the Scottish Rite.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Nashville, Tenn.-Major James H..
Richardson sovereign grand COM
mander Scottish Rites Masons, of the
Southern jurisdiction, died Friday af-
ternoon at his home at Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
Major Richardson was Il years old.
He had been in feeble health for four
years and a few weeks ago left Wash
ington and went to his home at Muir
freesboro.
Major Richardson was born in Ru-
therford county, Tennessee, and at IS
years enlisted in the Forty.first Ten.
nessce Infantry (Confederacy) as a
private. He practiced lew at Muir.
freesboro after the VIZ, and his pub
lie life included service in the Ten
nessee house and the Senate. He
served 16 years as congressman from
the Fifth district of Tennessee.
Forty-seven years ago he entered
the Masonic order al Eufaula, Ala.
Within a few months he was elected
to Office in that lodge and later in the
lodge at Murfreesboro.
He was coroneted inspector general
of the Scottish Rite Masons in 1884,
Supreme Council. 1885, and was elected
lieutenant grand commander when the
position was made vacant by the death
Of Qdel s.. Long Of West ,Yirsinia. He
became grand commander when Grand
Commander Thomas H. Creswell died
in 1900 and at the next session of the
Supreme Council was elected sover-
eign grand commander for life.
Under the supreme statutes he will
be succeeded by the lieutenant grand
commander, George Fleening Moore. of
Birmingham, Ala, who will hold that
position until the next meeting OF the
Supreme Council, when Major Richard
sons successor will be elected.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Condition of Cotton Crop.

Memphis.-The condition of the cot.
ton crop as indicated by reports of cor.
respondents is 1872 per cent of normal
This is a loss in condition of four.
tenths of one per cent since June Is,
when the condition was 1916. The loss
in condition compares with an average
loss for July of Z of one per cent. The
condition one year ago was 1876 and
the ten.year average is 80, so that the
crop this year averages a of one per
cent below last year and 8 of one per
cent below the ten.year average.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
ARM|ST|CE HAS
BEEN ARRANGED
FACTIONS AGREE TO SUSPEND
POSSIBILITIES THROUGH
OUT REPUBLIC.
TROOPS GATHER AT CAPITAL
Federal Troops in Mexico City Lessen
Popular Fear of an Attack
by the Zapatistas.

Western Newspaper [ lion News Service
Mexico City.--Thdt an drm.stico be
tween the government and the CoEsti-
tutionaIists was signed Wednesday
night and that hostiiitics will be sus-
pended at once throughout the repub,
lie, was the statement given out by
Gen. Eduardo ltudbide, governor Of
the Federal District, in the name OF
President carbajal.
Governor ttnrbide declared that the
peace negotiations will be advanced
upon basis of giving full guarantees
10 everybody.
Gen. Antonio Roias, a former revolu-
tionary leader, who later became a
Federal chief, revolted Wednesday
with 200 men Of the Federal troops
stationed at Tacubaya, a suburb of the
capital The military authorities at
once dispatched a detachment Of the
Nineteenth regiment in pursuit Rojas
and his men were overtaken in the
Santa Fe hills and completely routed
Fifty Of the mutineers were captured
and brought here. General Roias and
Colonel AIatriste, with about 100 men,
are being closely followed by the gov
eminent troops.
The concentration of Federal troops
In the capital is allaying the fears of
the people regarding an attack on the
city by Zapata. Eight trains loaded
with troops arrived here Wednesday
afternoon from Queretaro. The gov
eminent expects to bring into the city
about 10000 men.
The 300 men in the advance guard of
Gen. Alyara Obregon's 5000 Constitu-
tionalists are at Tula, an hours ride
from the capital, and the remainder OF
this army is near Quaretaro. 1870 miles
to the north, where it is assembling
for peaceful advance on Mexico City.
General Oregon, staunch sup
porter Of General Carranza, probably
will be the first Constitutionalist COM
mander to arrive here, and his force is
believed to be sufficient to insure the
capital against internal disorders.
The impression prevails here that
the Huerta Congress will not meet
g - <ssss - + t.
Chamber OF Deputies will be that of
the members of the Madero Congress,
dissolved by Huerta last October.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

Oh, smiling lady. your Jewels flash,
Your furs are rich and your eyes ags
bright
With a lavish hand you are spending cash.
You know no want and your heart b
light:
You look so glad and you seem so free
From the cares that worrying people
know
That / wonder, seeing your ecstasy,
Who was paying your bills year aga
Perhaps he fingers alone somewhere,
Or another may bring hin gladnesa
now
Care
May be deeply etched In his achina
brow:
Remorse may gnaw at his lonely heart.
Or another may hear him whisper low:
But you, made up with cOnsummate art
Who was paying your bills year agot
You do not wall DER the cost Of things.
Whatever your fancy Graves you take.
Your hands are laden with flashing rings
And your fingers never from toilin&
ache:
You give no thought to the ones who
shrink
Where chill creeps In when the mad
winds blow
Your furs are soft and your cheeks are
pink:
Who was paying your bills year agos
Oh. lady fair, in another year
You may wonder how, In your carsiess
prtdss zxrrsfssssss- = - '-''
tax0u fofgot to pause and declined to hesf
The helpless who in their sadness cried;
you may sit alone where the light Is din
And mourn the fate that has brought
you low,
AS you think sometimes with a pang Of
him
who was paying your bills year ago
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
ROOSEVELT READY
TO DEFEND SUIT.
REiTERATEs CHARGES AGAINST
BARNES AND SAYS HE WILL
PROVE THEM.
IS SUED FOR $4,000 LIBEL
Former President Says Bosses Recoq
nize in Him One Enemy They
Have to Fear.
Western Newspaper Union News Service


Oyster Bay, N Y.-Theo1pre Roose
vent, after renewing his attack on vii
liam Barnes, Republican state chair
man, began the work Of preparing his
legal defense in the $4,000 libel suit
begun against him by Mr.. Barnes. The
action was result of the colonel's
recent statement abiding to the chair.
man and Chas. F, Murphy of Tammany
Hall.
Colonel Roosevelt engaged to de.
fend him the New York law firm of
Bowers & Sanders. The ex-president
who was in fighting mood, dictated this
statement:
"Ill do all can to help forward
the suit. regard the action of Mr..
Barnes as the most striking proof that
could be given that the bosses recog'
nize in me, personally, the one enemy
that the type of machine government
for which they stand has to fear, and,
furthermore, recognize that the most
dangerous menace to the present sys.
TEN of bipartisan politics in this state
Is contained in the movement to elect
Mr.. Hinman as governor on nonparti'
J san ticket which | hope will contain
the names of such anti-machine Demo
Gratis as n" Hennessy. as well as Pro.
gressive and anti-machine Republi.
cans"
Trial OF the libel suit OF William
Barnes, In which s50,000 damages is
asked because of references made to
Mr.. Barnes in a political statement is:
sued Wednesday night, will be held in
Albany county, the home OF Mr..
Barnes, unless Mr.. Roosevelt gets
change of venue.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
CANAL IS TO OPEN AUG. IS
On that Date Commerce Win Begin
to Flow Through Panama.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
MISUNDERSTANDING of the Paf1a.
ma canal to the worlds commerce on
August Is, was announced by Seere-
sA.rs s7 G srisea psnha bly, the ,sisssa
sci to pass through the giSat water
way will be the Crystobal, a War De
partment steamer, now at Colon.
There will be no formalities, all Ger
emouies being left for the official open
ing when the international fleet passes
through the canal in March, 1915. Mr.
Garrison's announcement follows:
The Panama canal will be open fol
commerce to vessels not needing more
than 80 feet of water on and after
August Is, 1914.
THE official opening of the canal
as heretofore announced, will be in the
north of March, 1915. An announce
ment will be made when a greater
depth of water than 80 feet has beer
secured
ION August Is, Colonel Goethals vii
inaugurate the commercial service b!
sending a government boat through
the canal. There will be no cere
monies, but American newspaper!
which may desire to have representa-
tives present may do SO. The other'
who will be present on the boat will
be determined between now and tn
time mentioned"
When the Crystobal steams from IT
slip in the Atlantic entrance of tn
canal, it will mark the conclusion b,
American enterprise of the creates
engineering task ever undertaken.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
ROOSEVELT WOULD EXPLAIN
Asks Opportunity to Tell History Of
the Colombian Deal.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Westinghouse request from Col.
Theodore Roosevelt for an opportunity
TO appear before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in opposition to
the Colombian treaty was considered
by the committee, without action, how
ever, as Chairman Stone was unable to
marshal quorum. Colonel Roose-
welt wrote Chairman Stone he wanted
to tell why he opposed paying $685.
100000 to Colombia for the partition
OF Panama.
Il replied to Colonel Roosevelt's let
ter personally, saying that would
submit the matter of hearings on the
Colombian treaty and his appearance
before 1t. to the committee" said Sen
ator Stone. He indicated that person.
ally he was not in favor of the hear
ing.
Colonel Roosevelt wrote:
III there is any intention of your
committee to act favorably on the
proposed treaty with Colombia by
which we are to pay Colombia $25, 900,
600 and to express regret for the &C
ton taken in the past, | respectfully
request to be heard thereon.
Il was. president throughout the
time of the negotiations by which VIC
acquired the. right to build the Panama
canal. Every act OF this government,
in that connection was taken by my
express direction or else In carrying
out the course Of conduct !, as presi
dent, had laid down."
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
An Anti-Catholic Decree.

Tampio. Mex.-A decree limiting the
scope of the Roman Catholic church in
the state of Nuevo Leon on the ground
of public health, morality and justice
was issued by Antoine l. Villareal,
governor and military commander. He
said:
During the life of the nation the
church has been pernicious factor in
disruption and disorder, and has en-.
tirely forgotten its spiritual mission. -
The most drastic feature OF the de.
cree is the prohibition Of confession
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Schmidt Seeks New Trial.

New York.-Hans Schmidt, under
death sentence for the murder of Anna
Aumuller, whose body he dismembered
and cast into the Hudson, formally has
applied for a new trial.
Schmidt's attorney asserts the girl
was not murdered, but died after an
operation, and that Schmidt cut up the
body to prevent scandal and to pro
tect the surgeon who performed the
operation.
Argument on the application will be
heard October 5.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
War Clouds [ Lower AGAIN

London,-European diplomacy is
faced with situation of extreme gray.
ity in the controversy between Austria
and SerVia. Unless it is handled with
great delicacy 1t is not unlikely that
others will become involved in war
An Austro-Hungarian ultimatum to
Servia, couched in tone of great
severity and fastening on the Servian
government and people responsibility
Tor the assassination of Archduke
Ferdinand and his wife at sareievo has
been presented to Belgrade
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Georgia Child Labor Law.

Atlanta, Ga.-The Sheppard child
labor bill, which prohibits the emp,oy.
ment of children under the age of "a
years In all mills, factories, laundries
and places Of amusement in Georgia
was passed by the lower house Of the
Georgia legislature Friday. An amend.
ment was adopted exempting stores
hotels, restaurants, bootblack stands
and the delivery Of merchandise and
carrying of messages. The bin nou,
goes to the Senate. 1t is expected tia,
1t will be passed at this session.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
When Thew Weaken

Martin-Whisky has different effects
upon different people. Some men get
funny when they drink, while others
become ugly and want to fight.
Van Buren-Yes, but there is one
point, at which all are affected In
just the same way. The funny fellows
cease to be funny, and the fghters
lose their desires for blood.
Martin-When is that?
Van Buren-When the wife's foot
steps are heard on the stairs.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

Ell Paso. Te&-Contrary to official
Washington advices that the admins
tration is meeting with success in
pacifying different factions among the
Constitutionalists and that peace is
near in Mexico, it is reported here on
good authority that General Villas
agents are buying large quantities of
arms at Chicago and st. Louis.
General zapata has promised to CO.
operate with the Constitutionalists in
the work of pacification, but great I'M
certainty still exists as to his sincerity.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
U. s. May Send Marines to Haiti.

Washington.-Pressed by European
powers the United States government
has about lost patience with the repub.
lies of Haiti and San Domingo and
will demand a restoration of peace on
threat of armed Intervention. Seere.
tary Bryan conferred Thursday with
Secretary Daniels about a possible
movement OF marines into Haiti. Many
Haitien rebels were executed at Cane
Haitien Wednesday after government
forces had defeated 500 revolutionists
In a two-hour street battle.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Anything to Beat Murphy"

Oyster Bay, N. Y.--The candidacy
Of ex-senator Harvey d. Hinman of
Binghamton for the gubernatorial cleo
ton at the Republican primaries was
endorsed wednesday night by Theo,
dore Roosevelt. In formal statement
Colonel Roosevelt calls upon "all good
citizens, no matter what their party af,
filiations," to join in support of state
ticket 1.-The success of which would
mean the overthrow of both Mr..
Barnes and Mr.. Murphy" 1t is "any-
thing to beat Murphy"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Terminals at Charleston

Observation-Disclosures Of the
intention of the Southern railroad to
build Immediately at Charleston. S. c.,
an independent coal terminal, largely
for Panama canal traffic, was given by
President Fairfax Harrison before the
special Senate committee investigating
the coal rate situation in the South.
MIR. Harrison estimated that it would
cost 81 100000 to put his road from
the Appalachian coal field to Charles
ton into proper shape and to complete
the Charleston terminals.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Kentucky Progressives Lose.

Louisville, Ky.-kentucky Progress
sives lost the first clash in their fight
for representation on election boards
at the state primaries August /, when
Circuit Judge w. NJ. Smith upheld a
ruling by Assistant Attorney General
Nj. M. Logan that the election officers
must be chosen from the Democratic
and Republican parties.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Tax Future Dealing $40 a Bale.

Washirgton.-Final agreement On a
bill to tax out of existence so-called
gambling transactions in cotton fl.
lures was reached by the house and
Senate conferees. Under the measure
all futures contracts which do not pro.
vide for delivery of spinnable cotton of
a designated quality under standards
to be established by the Department
Of Agriculture would be subject to a
tax of $40 per bale. No tax would he
imposed on futures transactions which
come within these requirements.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
CHICAGO Electricians on Strike.

Chicago.-A guard Of every substa.
ton in the sanitary district, from
which the city, receives most Of its
electric light and power, was ordered
Sunday to prevent violence by striking
electricians, who went out Saturday
night to enforce the unionization of all
employees in the service. About 5000
street lamps were dark owing to the
strike. Only the loyalty Of an operator
controlling the power on the city police
and fire systems kept the city from
being without protection.