davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-08
LOWELL II. JEps0N
Progressive Repabliean
Oilica and Headquarters
1850 WASH AVE NO. MINkEAPOI.iS
The Agricultural and Dairy Interests
will Always Receive Full Pro-
lection at my Hands.


Hon. Lowell n. Jspson, candidate for tho
Republican nomination for congress ln this dts.
Erset WAS hpan and hfeA@ht ~ On farm, runs d
aaeeeMxEul business III he city and understands
the interests III both. He hMM had an extensive
legislative experience n member III the Mimi
nsotA Stats AenMte fus eight years III which he
naada nosAble record Al an Hhls. independent,
fearless and fair minded legislator with keen
understanding OF public questions, Mr.. Iepson
haA taken lNAdlns part In movements for tho bsts
iersaent III the ntsEe. He has Alwaya baen guided
hs this rlas StAnd Tor the iassrsst "a tha people
ara the people viii stand for yuus Whenever the
siNhts nf the people whole gurne snto sonaict
With selfish apeeiai interests Mr., Jepaan ranges
himself pRunaptiy un the aasfs III tho people. Mr.
Jagswan puta thu KhtM III man Mhoye tho dollar al
ways. Me has also shown that In Determining his
acsi0n on puhiie questions ht can take into cons
alteration tho varied Interests of the Aariet which
ne Serves ard in aaeldnN this he applies % the
question tho Roaa Judgment of IN experienced
business man who understands the nsesis of the
farmer the lAherlgg man and the business inter-
masas ~. Fftneasan News.
kknns fsawaii r.. Iepson VIA in the sorafrant af
the Progressive Republican nspvamsnt He hiss
aetasi Mna worked with tina Progressive aaamaut Ut
haM patty fge4r the very beginning nf the maSe-
mmnf. NaNNf %na All aktrenMt. hat always astvo~
eating progressive principles NV. Jspsun has
kept Mtep with the smea politically and N In q
position III render v4faetlsp aerssee III Washing
ran e@ Buffalo apurnal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-08

Askov American sl.Oo 4 year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-08
sia onss Are Proasasis.

Don't forget that although smaller
birds win sometimes lay more eggs
with 4ess care. the larger ones bring
the most money when marketed. and
at least half of each year's chicks
must BE- marketed because thsy win
be roosfsrs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-08
HAVOC or TIME.

Brooks Why aren't you wearing
your patent feathers?
Franklin The patent expired
Penn Punch Bowl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-08

X allowed free range OF the farm
geese win practically take care OF
themselves and only require hand.
full OF grain once a day.
A swamp where other animals sell
dam go furnishes excellent passurage
for geese In the late summer and early
fall a. they find In such places tender
grass aud roots and many fat. juicy
bugs and worms
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
DEVELOPMENTS SHOW PEACE
is NOW NEAR IN MEXICO

Washington, July 11.-Developments
In Mexico within the last twenty -four
hoars convince officials and diplomats
here that internal peace is rear. Mes
sagcs. Ipins Mexico City said that ap
snc1nep1ent OF Francisco 5sCarba jail as
fninfste4s sof foreigH affairs means ITu-
erta will re sirt In ~ few Gays and Car
shajal win become provisional presi
dent. The capture of Cuadala jara has
military triumph is inevitable. The
constitutionalist military forces have
been solidifiel rN q. settlement of the
differences between Villa and Carran-
"a.
Those COnVtrSant with the inner de-
tails of the recent conferences say, a
program for holding the elections and
carrying oUt the reforms was reached.
News comes PeIe that persons
prominently identified with the Hu
.,rta government are leaving the coun-
try and taking their families along in
fear of repriSalS.
The prospect Of holding peace con-
ferenCeS between Huerta and the con-
stitutionalists delegates have vanish
cd according to private dispatches
from Carranza. II is possible that if
Carba jail becomes president the Con-
stitut!onalists may consent to meet
the dele gates he names.
CarranZa'S announcement at S<il-
10 today though makes it certain that
Guadaloupe plan must he accepted
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
BOOSTERS HEAR SHOULD RETURN
FINE ADDRESSES SREcALL CARDS
ON PENSACOLA SURE BY MONDAY
Chairman Cant Wants Nj
OF Them Sent to Him by
That Time. W neither They
Are Signed or Unsigned.

E..ery card SEM out oy Chairman
Cant to thc voters Of Pensacola should
De returned to him either signed or
unsigned ny Monday night. This =
the request of NJ. Cant who is en-
deay oring to get the sentiment Of me
LeopIe OF Pensacola on whether or
not they desire a recall election on
the three city commissioners.
Mr.. Cant, who had mailed Out Fri
day night the l;tst batch Of the thir-
ty-siX hundred letters. got them re-
turned yesterday in large numbers.
lie made several trips to the post
office during the day ami on each
"Trip he carried away arms full OF let
teTS.
When the letters are ali returned
then he will go through them and
. lscerIain l. the voters desire a reCaI
election. II so he VIII file the petition
with the clerk OF the circuit court. IF
not the petitions mailed 10 him by
the voters viii be destroyed and the
matter called off
Ar. Cant desires 70 have. this matter
settled at as eariv q date aS posi- DE
and conscQ IDENTITY requests tie voters
to whom he has mailed these cards 10
send them back. signed or 7>52red,
not later than Monday night.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
No NEW CASES
bUDONIC PLAGUE
ARE ANNOUNCED
IN NEW ORLEANS
DR.. Rucker Appears Before
Orleans Medical Society
and Outlines the Cam
paign for Stamping Out
Disease.
30 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New orleans. July l1.-No new
cases II the huuoniC plague f.ere an
nounccd today by the L nit.d States
public health service.
DR.. William < Rucker. assistant
surgeon general in charge Of he Grad
icatlon WoTN. and mis- corps of assist
ants were kept busy today attending
meetings OF business and other organ
izations II which they delivered .1d
dresses; along educational lines.
AT a rpeeting of the Orleans -Parisi,
Medical Society this afternoon, at
tended by large number of local per-
sons, DR.. RUcNer outlined the cam
paign the federal health officials are
carrying on TO stamp out the disease.
He informed the physicians of the exact
conditions ara gave q general deScrip
ton OF plague symptoms and meas
ures that should ne applied for eTau-
ication.
Similar t,llkS We're given at seven
other meetings by DR.. Rurker and DIR.
w. L. Creel, assistant surgeon gem
eral.
n CltIzenS Committee was appoint
ed today to cooperate with the pub
lie health officers in Ireu puDIIIity
and educational campaign. 1t is com
posed of Jeff ID. Hardin, president of
the New Orleans board OF trade aud
the mana gIng editors Of the New Or
leans newspapers.
DIR. Rucker made an inspection to-
day o. the produce districts. Particu-
lar attention was given to the build
ing on PoydraS street where the ne
gro boy De Jean who died yesterday
from the plague was employed.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
Newest Battleship Carries the
Greatest Weight Armor Plate

The weight of arrnor IS greater thau
that carried by any ship prcvicuf.y
built for the navy.
The muzz!e energy Of the 14-inrh
gun to DC carried on the Nevada IS
about 900 foot tons and lis Shell
will weigh 1,4OO pounds.
Secretary Daniels of the navy de-
partment, Assistant Secretary RoOse-
velt, Governor Tasker l.. Oddie Of Ne
vada and Senator Pitt1nan OF that
state were the principal guests at the
launching. The Sponsor chosen vas
Gov. Oddie's niece, Eleanor Ann Sic
bert, 10 years, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred J. Siebert, of Reno.
Another guest was Edward II. Gis-
burne, Of Quincy, who was given 4
medal of honor a few days ago Ly
Secretary Daniels for gallantry In the
fighting at Vera Cruz. Gisburne, who
who was wireless operator on the ba;-
tleship Florida, was wounded whi p
signalling to the fieef from hotel
roof and is was found necessary 80
SMpuIats one of his legs
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
Cops are Ready
To StobDisorder
Not Unexpected
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, July 11.-Patrolmen in
e\ cry police station in Manhattan
were held in Readiness today for duty
in Union Square where the Anti-Mill-
tariSt league, the Mother Earth As
sOCiatiOn, and others planned to hold
q memorial service for the three men
killed in Il bomb explosion a week ago.
The proposed funeral procession to-
day in honor Of Arthur Caron. Carl
hanson and Charles Berg, the vic
I inns OF the bomb explosion was def
nitely abandoned last night after
Mayor Mitchell announced that no
public parade would be tolerated
The mayor explained that his Inten-
ton was simply to prevent the pro-
posed parade and the public display OF
arms containing the ashes of the three
men. fIe said that no interference
would be offered if the friends of the
dead mon assem- bled in orderly fash
ion to euIogize their dead comrades
or criticize the government so long
as no violence was preached
The decision calling Off the parade
was displeasing to the members of
the organization. It had been arranged
10 have the urnS containing the ashes
of the three victims borne in a
hearse at the head of the procession.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Quincy. Mass. July 1.-The weight
of arnor of the %. 500-ton battleship
Nevada, launched here today, is
greater than that carried by any ship
previously built by the navy. Tur-
bine engines and oil fuel will furnish
the motive power. This latest addi-
ton to- the United States navy is a
sister ship Of the Oklahoma, launched
at Camden, n. J., last March. 1t Is
expected that she will be placed in
commission next January. The Ne
vada has a length over all of 583 feet,
beam % feet and mean draft % 1-2
feet. and her estimated speed is 20 1-2
knots an hour.
The arrangement Of the main bat
terry of ten 14-inch guns will be differ
ent from that on any other American
battleship. Two turrets will carry two
guns each and two others will have
three guns each, an arrangement
which it is thought will give a con-
centration Of fire superior to that OF
the five two gun turrets cTemplified
u lae NsV -a.k and the Texas.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
Intermountain Rate Order Will
Become Effective in October

and s. or less for less than carloads.
greater relief ought to be granted.
The carriers, in terms, have agreed
to abide by the conclusions of the
commission on that hearing by Janu
airy 1st.
Some articles expected from the op
Grafton of the long and short haul
provision of the law after October l,
follow:
Sulphate of ammonia, chloride and
carbide of calcium. canned fruits. fish.
corn. meats. mince meats, tomatoes,
green coffee. cotton piece goods, hard
ware and tools, pig iron, structural
iron, iron fence. iron posts, iron pipe,
wire fencing, paints. paper, rice, radi-
ators sectional boilers. pig and slab
tin. and insulated copper wire.
Those articles will take a higher
rate To intermediate points than to
Pacific coast terminals. chiefly because
of the water competition 10 the Pa
cifr ce-eSA
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
POSTMASTER IT
PENSACOLA Be Be
RECOMMENDED
At EARLY DATE.
Congressman Emmett VIII
son Leaves for Washing
ton and Announces he Will
Make Recommendation to
POStmaSter General on
His Arrival.

With the departure Of Representa-
tive Emmett Wilson for Washington
last night the contest for the Pen
sacola postmastership made vacant
by the death of the late \. q. t'cu
takes on an active aspect.
Before leaving, MIR. wilson an
nounced that he would max. his rec
ommendation to the postmaster gem
eraI Immediately on his arrival iii
Washington, but he did not authorize
any public announcement aS to whose
namc he would submit. HE would
make that announcement he said.
from Washington.
The two most active Candidates for
the appointment are VIM. Chipley
Jones and Ben. : Hancock. Prof
H. Clay Armstrong and John 9. Oliver
are also candidates.
Messrs. Jones and Hancock each has
liberal endorsemc Mr.. Hancock.
who is a travelling salesman. and Il
supporter Of Congressman Wilson in
both campaigns. has the endorsement
OF a largo number OF travelling men.
both OF Pensa cola and elsewhere. He
also has a liberal endorsement from
business men and residents of Pensa-
cola and other cities.
Mr.. Jones is endorsed by nearly all
OF the county and city officials. the
city and county democratic executive
committees. officers of local labor
unions. and numerous business and
professional men Of Pensacola. Mr.
Jones was an active supporter Of
Congressman Wilson in both cam
paigns. He helped organize the En-
NETT Wilson club during the campaign
two years ago and during Mr.. Viii
sons absence al Washington in the
recent campaign, Mr.. Jones was ac-
tive in the management of the cam
paisn from Pensacola. Mr.. Jones was
also a supporter OF Woodrow Wilson
during the pre-conVention fight TWO
years ago and he was elected one OF
Florida's presidential electors.
Prof. Armstrong and Mr.. Oliver are
believed to base their hopes of ap-
pointment on the possibility of a
eadlock between the other two can
didates.
1t has been suggested that Sen
ator Fletcher will insist on the ap-
pointment of a man who is satisfac-
tory to him. but this report has little
credence. Those who know the SEN
ator do not believe that he Will eX-
hibit any such small spirit as to try
to dictate the appointment of a post
master in the home town of ii con-
gressman nearly 400 miles from the
senator's home. And those who
know Emmett Wilson believe thai he
would resent any attempt on the part
of a senator to suggest to him what
should be done III the case of an office
that by long custom ana consent has
come TO he regarded as Il congress-
mans exclusive patronage,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
H0ssen9ers are
Removed from a
Stranded Vessel

ST. Johns. y. F., July 1l.-Au OF the
passengers on the coastal steamer In
vermore, which struck on he rocks
near Brig HarbOr point and the La
brador coast last night, We're landed
safely today. Messages received here
from the scene of the wreck said that
the steamer filled rapidly after strik-
ing ana was today resting on the rocks
with only her top deck above water.
The Invermore struck While trying
to avoid the heaTy ice north Of the
Strait OF Belle Isle. She left here July
10 go as far north as the ice would
permit carrying a heavy freight and
many passengers. The steamship Kyle
with divers and wrecking gear. was
sent from here for Brig Haroor todaE-
Brig Harbor point is on the north
side OF Hamilton inlet. It IS on a des-
olate stretch OF rock bound coast. peo-
Piled only IL :. few scattered families
of fishermen.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
CLAIMS MEXICAN LAW
FLIGHT WAS APPLIED

Vera Cruz, July 11.---A naval court
OF inquiry is investigating the
charge in an article that the Mexican
law of flight was applied to Mexican
prisoners at the time of the occupa-
tion of Vera Cruz. The article was
written by Fred 8cait. an American
newspaper CORES pondent. The testi-
mony of many officers and newspa-
permen fail to SabstanuatC the story
Boalt claims Ensign VIM. A. Rich
ardson. Of the DatileShip Arkansas,
told him the story as Il personal eN
perIeucc. Richardson i ut the hear
ings and has counsel. General Funs-
tor has been told TO senU Eoait home
il the charge is not proven.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. July 11.-The effective
date of the interstate commerce COM
missions intermountain rate orders.
recently sustained by the supreme
court. has been advanced TO October
l to enable the railroads to compile
and publish the tariffs to be put into
effect.
Slight notifications of the zone
boundary lines fixed in the original
order have been made TO make the
zones upon diagonal traffic from the
Lake Superior region to the South
Pacific coast and from Galveston TO
the North Pacific coast conform 70
the zones already fixed in the tarlHs
applicable to class rates.
At a hearing early in October. Inc
railroads will be afforded an oppor-
tunity to show that on certain articles
which take a through rate to the Ia
citic coast Of 81 or less for Carloads
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
.ayHaOeFound
The Long Missing
Prohibifionisf
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Detroit, July 11.-Interest was re-
neWed here today in the search for
Rev. Louis r. Patmont. the local op-
ton campaigner, missing from his
home here nearly a month, when
Chief of Detective Palmer announced
he has "a faint hope" the minister
may be in Atlanta. Ga
The officer said he based his hope
on reports from Atlanta. telling Of a
"Ir Mack" sent there from River
Junction. F'Ia-," who does not remen-
Der his name and cannot tell where
he came from. He was found in an
open boat near the shore at Bayport,
Fla.
CAPTAIN Palmer has written the At
lanta police giving them a complete
description of Patmont.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
NEW FUEL SHIP FOR
u. S. IS LAUNCHED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS :

Nallego, Cal. July 11.-Launching
of the fuel ship kanawha, the largest
oil tank steamer ever built at a United
States navy yard. was set for today at
the Mare Island navy Hard.
The Kanawha is steel bulls. AS feet
long and with a 56-fOOt beam. Her
displacement will be. IA, 500 tons and
she Will have speed of II knots when
loaded. Her fresh water tanks have
a capacity of 324 tons; her fuel bunk
ers a CAPACITY of 469,200 gallons and
her cargo tanks :,260. 900 gaikns of
oil
The kaEawha was built in seven
months. said to be a record for con-
structing ship in Il navy yard.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
Dr.. Louis dcAI Blocker
Tells oi Superiority over
lhc Big Resorts and War
rem It. Roberts ol Excel
lent Soil.

The luncheon Of the Greater Pen
sacola Club, in the terrace garden of
the San Carlos hotel yesterday was
largely ATTENDED Jnd very enthusias-
tic. Addresses by DR.. l.. DEM. Blocker
and Warren IT. Roberts, agricultural
expert of Mobile county, featured the
occasion. \ significant uttccance by
Mr. Roberts was to the effect that
the k,scambia county lands back OF
Pensacola were Just s rich as the
widely advertised lands of Baldwin
county. ana that PenSaeota's future
prosperity lay not in tie coming Pam
anna canal business, but n the de-
velopment Of The farm lands right at
her door.
President Max /. Bear presided and
thanked tie club for the honor con-
fei-red in elccting him president. II
being Chamber - Commerce da,-,
President c. i. DoDson was called on
10 act as tCaStIna Sttr.
President Dobson made a brief re
sumo Of the work the Chamber "t
Commerce was doing. Among the
WORK mentioned. was rs efforts. al
ready successful III part. - secure ap-
prCpr:atiuTS for road building III ard
,rop+iD,,a5 on Page Fight
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
GE0RGIANA TO PENSACOLA TRAIN
SERVICE INAUGURATED ON JULY 2(
CITY COMMISSIONERS
AFTER CHAIRMAN CANT

The city commissioners are after
Chairman T. l.. Cant of the citizens
mass meeting. An officer called upon
him yesterday morning and served
him wit: notice that he is due the
city the sum of $500. taxes on the
stock of goods OF the Pensacola Dry
Goods Co, which operated ii whole
sale dry goods house on Palafox
street. opposite the court house, sew
eral years ago.
The action Of the commissioners did
Hot come Unexpectedly % Mr.. Cant
lor the reason that statements had
been made by the mayor at the city
hall and by others on the streets dur
ing Friday afternoon and night that
s!e' city would Get after the man VINO
j.; sending out the recall petitions.
'tr. Cant was seen by u journal
representative last night and aSTed
about the tax matter and it was
dated back to 1872 ana thai for The
past year or more the matter had been
resting and has jnst been resurrected.
Mr. Giants statement follows.
Certain taxes were assessed against
the Pensacola Dry Goods Co, which
was Hquidated May 81. 1912. I was
president OF the company and a state
ment OF the taxes due was presented
to me. ] appeared before the commits
Sioners last year, or after the COM
rany had been out Of business more
than a year ana explained the matter
To them and claimed, what I still be-
Iieye, that [ was not liable. morally
or legally. Nevertheless, City Attor-
ney Jones. gave ii as his opinion that
the officers of the company were
legally liza bic. There the matter has
since rested Had they taken the adj
vice OF their attorney they had the
legal machinery for collecting any
taxes due. y judgment against me is
cOilectabIe and if the claim is just
due and correct why have no measures
been taken for enforcing it's payment:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
New Train VIII be Put On
the Louisville & Nashville
Arriving in Pensacola III
Forenoon and Departing g
in the Afternoon.

A daily train service between Pen
sacola and Georgiaua Will be inaugu-
rated on July Goth by the Louisville
K Nashville railroad. according to re-
liable information given out yester-
day. This train will be in addition
to those now being operated and will
be a great aid to Pensacola in that
it Will arrive in this city in the fore
noon and return TO C+eorgiana at
night. thus enabling the people re-
siding between the two cities TO come
to Pensacola for their trading and
return home the same day.
Georgiana is on the main line of
the Louisville & Nashville and the
Chamber of Commerce has worked for
a year or more in an effort TO secure
such a train service for Pensacola
The new service will have no effect,
it is stated. on other trains now op-
Grated
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
POLICE PROBE
EXONERATED FAY
RY Associated PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York. July Thames Fay. who
we,s arrested on June & at Il pool room
which was entered by police who We're
searching for certain persons suspect
ed of connection with the robbery OF
two employees Of the American Can
Company that occurred the previous
day. has been eNonerated by police
investigation Of having any connec-
tion with the robbery
1t also appears that the statement
that Mr.. Fay was held for connection
with the robbery was incorrect as the
charge against him was the technical
one of violation Of the Sullivan law
which prohibits the possession Of
weapons. TIL police investigation
gives Fay & clean character
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Sa1tlllo, July 1.-Two hundred and
thirty persons were reported executed
in Mexico City Thursday night by
Gen. Huerta, according to news from
the south received here today.
One hundred and seventy are said
TO have been killed in the federal pen
itentiary and SIXTY at the Santiago
Tlaltelalsi prison. Most of the vic
Tins are saId to have been Officials
Reports say the conStitutionalIstS have
attacked small towns in the federal
district close to Mexico City.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
GEN. HUERTA is WILLING
TO RELINQUISH PRESIDENCY

Vera Cruz, J'.iy 11.-Huerta IS will
ing to quit the presidency if a man
agreeable to the various factions can
be found to take his place. This Is the
statement of Adolfo de Ia Lama. Mex
ican minister of finance. who was here
today on his way to Europe. He as
serted the re DresentatiVeS of Hucrta
and CarranZa now are ConferrinG in
New York and lie has reason to be-
lieve that unless an agreement is
reached with Carranza Huerta won't
quit.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
SURGEON BLUE SENDS
A REASSURikG MESSAGE

Nashington. July 11.-Surgeon-
General Blue and other officers of the
public healt:i service have assured
Secretary NCAdOO that the bubonic
plague infec,: IS well under control
at New Orlear- nd the situation there
is not a mem. 20 international ship
ping The statc department was asked
TODAY to ure Honduras, Costa Eica
and Haiti 10 raise their quarantine.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
PERUVIAN MINISTER OF
WAR HAS QUIT POSITION

Lidia Peru, July l1.-Gcneral Pc
dro Nuniz. Peruvian premier and
minister OF war, and HildeDI'and
F'uente&. minister Of the interior, re
signed from the Cabinet today.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-07-12
HUNDREDS EXECUTED
BY HUERTA'S ORDER
RESIGNATION OF
Huerta May be
Given Monday
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vera Cruz, July 1.-The resig-
nation of Huerta may be placed
before congress Monday, accord
ing to reports circulated here to-
day. 1t originated from u source
usually we'll Informed. 1t Is ne
iieved Huerta is letting his friends
get out safely before ne abdicates.