davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08
FISH CHOWOER
ANDSMOKER ON
THURSDAY NIGHT
RATHeoNE LODGE NUMBER 80,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO EN-
TERTAIN-RANk OF KNIGHT
WILL BE CONFERRED BY Sc
LECT TEAM.

ARRANGEMENTS have been perfect
ed by Rathbone Lodge No. so knights
of Pythias TO entertain its members
and visiting brethren with delicious
fish chowder and smoker at its regu-
lar weakly convention Thursday night.
The rank of knight will be confer
red on two candidates in amplified
form. and the team which has been Sc
Iected to execute the work has won
commentators on many previous &C.
casions excellent rendition.
Rathbone lodge has rapidly forged its
way to the front ranks of Pythlanism
w lille being the youngest lodge IN the
c,tv n has enioyed a very healthy
growth in the past few months and no
doubt will contest warmly for banner
honors at no distant date.
All local and visiting brothers are
cordially invited 10 be present and
make this occasion one of the most
suspicious that has been recorded in
Pythian history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08
There is Money in
Growing Peanuts.

There lsn't, an old, clay hillside in
West Florida that could not be made
TO produce as fine peanuts as can be
raised on the@face OF the, earth-any
kind, or size.
lished an article showing that a con-
Germ in that city which manufactured
peanut butter. the demand for which
is rapidly increasing. was unable to
procure the quantity Of peanuts needed
from local producers and had to have
peanuts shipped in. Here in West
Florida there are not enough peanuts
marketed. locally, to supply the pea
nut stands a month in the year and
yet peanuts bring good prices. With
the increased uses of peanuts and the
increased demand for them. it is a
growing industry, concerning which
the Modern Farming, an agricultural
paper has this to say:
Farmers In the south have realized
more and more in the last decade the
possibilities in the humble "goober
pea"
Peanuts are being regarded more
and more in their true light as a
profitable crop. More than this, pea
nuts are b crop that can be depended
upon.
On land that IS too poor to raise
good corn, peanuts may be grown in
abundance, and at the same time will
enrich the soil. Nothing else that
farmers raise viii survive drought
more successfully. Peanuts are also
adapted to the rain belt.
The 1912 Year Book OF the depart
ment of agriculture says. 1.-The pea
nut Investigations which we began IL
1905 have proved of great advantage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08
Last Issue of Paper :,
Appears Tn Mourning.

The Mobile Evening Post has a
unique way Of announcing it's suspen-
sion. The column rules on the first
page are turned. which is the news
paper style for expressing deep mourn
ing. and inside of a heavy black Dor
der is the following statement:
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
With this issue the Post suspends
publication, selling to the Item its good
will and circulation.
During a life of six months we have
endeavored to give the public of Mo-
bile our conception OF a progressive,
Independent newspaper and the re-
Spouse to our efforts has been pleas
ing, but this six months of operation
~ convincing that Mobile and it's ter
afternoon newspapers of the type that
will build the city and encourage cap
ital, and realizing that the Item is
owned and operated by a number OF
Mobiles most progressive citizens. we
feel that to divide the field would
prove a detriment to progress, there
fere the Post retires with an appeal
to our friends TO support and encour-
age the Item In its efforts to supply
Mobile with one OF the largest and
most progressive evening papers in the
South
CHAS. H. ALLEN,
WIN. p. COTHRAN.
What the publishers Of the Post say
IL undoubtedly true. Three papers are
just enc too many for Mobile. One
morning paper and one afternoon
paper is a great plenty. Mobile is a
city OF $4,000 people but no city of less
than 10o,ooo can afford more than two
newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08
WATCH OWNED
BY G. HIGGINS
STOLEN TiMEPIEcE WHICH WAS
RECOVERED nv POLICE SAID
TO 6E THE PROPERTY OF COL
ORED MAN IN JAIL

A gold watch which the police re-
covered when they arrested George
Huggins, coiored, and who In now in
jail on suspicion of being the one who
stole the timepiece, is claimed by
Higgins. but he gives no explanation
whence 1t came that Is satisfactory to
the police. He will be given a chance
to tell how he came to have 1t to
the county authorities, it Is stated. as
the police are still investigating Ju-
Illus Conser, who was said to have had
the watch, is a witness in the case,
and has not been connected in any
way in the theft OF the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08
COM RIM CUROY
A CANDIDATE
WELL KNOWN COUNTY COMMITS
sIoNER FROM NORTH END OF
COUNTY ANNOUNCES FOR RE-
ELECTION.

County Commissioner J. d. McCur-
dy of District No. is candidate for
re- election and his announcement ap-
pears in The Journal today.
Mr.. McCurdy has made a conscfen-
tious commissioner and he has been
particularly active in the matter OF
economy with the public funds. He Is
a believer in good roads and plenty
of them, but he does not believe in
squandering the tax payers money.
He is a progressive democrat and he
approves the leadership Of woodrow
Wilson in national affairs. Mr.. Nc
Curdy has friends all over the coun-
port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08

Arrangements have Just been made
for the sale OF 40 million feet of tim
Der on the Tongass national forest in
Alaska. This forest is cut up by bays
and fnlets, some of which give an OPP
portunity for taking the timber from
the mill to the decks of ocean going
steamers. The Tongass forest is self
supporting. it's lumber product being
used largely in local Industries, much
going into boxes for canned salmon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08
BOB cIERk couRr oE REcoRp.

hereby announce my candidacy for
the position of Clerk Court of Record,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary.
THOS. A. JOHNSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for clerk of the Court of Record of Els
Gambia County, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary.
A NJ! MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08
FoR COUNTY, TREASURER

To the voters of Escambia County:
I wish to announce that 7 a can
didate for the office OF County Treasurer
OF Escambia County, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic Primary to be
held in June, and respectfully solicit your
support I am respectfully
JOEL FRAZIER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08

these men who seek to know what is
right and have the moral courage to
stand by it,
Alas! how degrading it is to see
how many are seeking offices, for an
easy job and big pay
Gentlemen come across with the
goods show us what you are doing and
what you can and will do: and we will
meet at the polls on election day, and
assign you to your proper place, and
send the hang -arounds, boot ticks,
Doodle bouncers, and public-suCkers
home, or in some secluded corner
where they belong.
w r. TISDALE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

hereby announce my candidacy for
from Escambia County in
the lower house OF the state Legislature,
subject to the action of the democratic
primary of June 2.
ROBERT H. ANDERSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08

hereby announce myself as a candid
ate for Representative from Escambfa
County to the State Legislature subject
to the Democratic primary of June End,
and respectfully silicit the support of the
voters OF Escambia County.
w. NJ HURTENBACH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08
JOHN B. JONES.

If you believe in a revision Of the state
constitution, or in the guaranty of bank
deposits; or in the abolition Of occupa-
tion taxes on legitimate efforts to earn
livelihood, vote for me for State Senator
in the Democratic primary.
MANLTUS z. MOREY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08

Saturday only Ladies Silk
hose 10c a pair. One pair to
a customer. 'Everybody's"
the house of 10000 articles.
1873 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08
Political Announcement.
FoR STATE SENATOR.
Paid Advertisement.

To the Democrats of Escambia County:
I respectfully solicit nomination in the
primary election of June End. as the
candidate of the Democratic party"fo the
office of state senator.
JOHN B. JONES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08

respectfully announce my candfdacy
as a member of the School Board iroIn
district No. /. subject TO the June oeiho
cratic primary. aS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

hereby announce myself as candl-
date for the School Board from ais
trict No. 2, subject to the democratic
Urinary u ]. II. sHERRn4L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-08

7 hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the County School board from
5Sgtrirf No 1 and will appreciate the
support of every democrat.
PENN HARVEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
IVA LITTLE
BRIGANDA AGE

boards grow when you start travelling
it looks as if you were trying to be
cute. Forward Mounts"
They stood out and he gave, with
his magnificent memory, the personal
details closely.
The Holm men were difficulty to be
considered carefully, but tailoring does
it." said Mr. Captain, regarding their
too slight shoulders, and let the hair
be redder. II'mW
There lie sat on the table. and fell
again into a short trance, out of which
he came to demand a good chaplain.
The dark. rosy men stood out Care
fully with minute discretion the young
man chose one.
You bear" he stated, "a sufficient re-
semblance to a friend Of the chaplain
of Portland Prison to be taken for a
brother of that friend The chaplain's
friend was a parson who came over
from Weymouth 10 preach to lis more
than once r--my time"
The young man laughed a little, and
pulled little at an extinguished cigar
cite after that, but his lips were grim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

All nodded approval
1T is easy" said Arthur's brother.
And your messages to Denesanton.
Mount, and Holm will get through all
right. But no man has ever ESCAPED
from Portland yet, except by suicide.
And even tina, is difficult"
Il think" said Mr.. Captain, little
grimmer, that know all the re-
sources of that abode of brotherly
love-"
And he got off the table and went
out, no one following.
They asked Commander Bourbon:
What are we playing?"
"A new game" said Commander
Bourbon, with his suavity.
Twice during the next three DAYS
Anna Stuart sent for Charles Captain,
but twice he replied Dear lady. am
too busy" He did not even pen a
regret. At this she frowned, and wrote
again-for the proudest woman may
nor dislike 10 see the lover in a mans
eye, even though she haughtiy deny
his right to such presumption. and her
second motor command-was more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

sound. Denesanton followed posed an
instant against the sky line. dived mag
nificently, and found Holm The last
to race sobbing to the cliffs edge was
DR.. Mount, smaller and older than the
other two. with the burly warders SO
close upon him that he fairly tumbled
out into space, struck with a dull thud,
and went down. He rose, and swan
out after Denesanton.
The warders ran back for boats.
A long ripple trailed athwart the
other ripples on the sea. 1t trailed on
nearer and swifter.
The men struck out for it valiantly,
all logged ardor and newborn fire, but
when the periscope of a submarine rose
out of The water she was not many
seconds too soon.
Sobbing for breath, nerveless. ex.
hausted, so she received them. She dis
appeared again, and the long ripple
trailed outward toward the sun
Half an hour after, when the fugi-
tives had been dried and restored with
brandy. Charles Captain said to them:
You have nothing to be afraid Of"
mot SO sure" they murmured.
Il am perfectly sure"
Where are we going1"
I'VE shall land tonight on the Cor
nish roast on ope of tho,. l:ktt~ t..,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

So the pursuers ran with a steady speed
while the pursued pressed forward in
leaps and sprints and bounds, strain
ing to the goal, blind to earth and sky
and sea, blind to everything but a sharp
line against the blue-the jagged edge
of the cliffs. The Frontier-and over
it, Gods freedom. All the voice. in
the space before them raved cheers.
How they ran-the hunted beasts
straight forward into i'll A red head,
cropped, but glinting in the sun, led.
Their teeth showed through their
drawback lips, their fists worked
over their breasts. the pad of their
feet over hard, hot ground went and
came with incredible swiftness. Out
they went to the winking sun and the
hopeless sea.
The warders shouted warnings. They
knew the men were mad. The madmen
flew on. Holm, the youngest, was the
first TO reach that frontier. He paused
not a moment. The impetus behind his
leap carried him yards outward into the
air. He could not swim. and his fall
ing body struck the water with a great
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

mcr, and no one present msinterpreted
the laugh
This chaplaln's friend had a parish
in the north. but he spent many holt
days at Weymouth | know that he
had a brother, also in the church, be-
cause he quoted him to us in a sermon.
Cultivate your memory, my friends, "
said Mr.. Captain. land always listen to
the sermon"
He turned 10 the chosen friend for
the chaplain
you will meet the chaplain on the
golf links easily, Hellol This must be
your dear brother Arthurs friend.
'Hows everything going on2 How is
Arthur Fine, thanks. He told me to
look you up You have round to-
gether. You fall to talking on the
prison. Sadl Sad!" said MIR. Captain.
with what would have been humor had
II not been bitterness You fall to
comparing the chaplains job with your
snug little place, Arthur has told you
he took service here more than once.
You solicit, with subtlety. an invitation
10 do likewise. You know the rest?"
The selected one answered laconical-
ly, and in the true Oxford voice:
i take duty, for Sunday, like Ar
thur. gain access, by special permits
sion to prisoners | want 10 say things
to them from Arthur = There are
many ways. It's matter for a little
ingenuity"
Mr. Captain nodded, smiling.
This new method of mine, though it
may seem complicated is really OF per
feet simplicity. When you have trav-
eled for bit on given lines, won will
drop your disguise bit BY bit--your pad
ding-your hair dye. You will be
shaved and haircut properly, and re-
sumo your normal appearance. The
work is merely temporary-a false
scent and the real fox gets clean away."l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

despotic than the first. So. saving 70
himself: Embryo queens shall not be
SO petulantP again he wrote: Dear
lady, | am far too busy" again without
evident regret, with the result that the
white girl sat for hours on the green
divan in her Emperor's Gate drawing
room, thinking of the temerity of her
servant, and SO of the servant.
Perhaps he guessed it would be so.
He was, indeed. extremely busy dur
ing the next ten days
On the evening of the ninth. Bour-
bon received message from him /:
Start the travellers"
AS o'clock neared, each man looked
a little grimmer and sadder. The time
came to leave the balmy air of a late
August afternoon for the gray and the
gloom of the cells once more. At 6
o'clock all the instruments Of labor
rested in their hands, they Strengthened
their backs, and took one last look over
the cliffs at the sea
They were lining up for the march
back the warders had almost relaxed
the strictness of their guard a little
The days work was over-when from
the line darted a gray figure with
red head. followed by another and an
other.
They ran like men demented. straight
for the sea.
The sea lay smiling fifty feet below
the cliffs, and the tide was high.
The gray lines turned instinctively to
watch. not speaking, not smiling. not
expectant; but were ordered into place
again. and the march recommended.
After the three fleeing figures in front
ran FIVE or six warders, and they ran
steadily. for only the sheer cliff showed
the way of escape, and no man can
swim forever, even if he dared the
leap Capture or suicide was certain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

lie sought a small. elderly man, with
claims to significance save in an ex-
ordinarily tenacious moutl and rapt
+, This was Bourbon, commander
the Hundreds and Thousands bill
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-20
SHEkEL DAY IN ENGLAND.

London, June 20.-The Jews of Lon
don and other great cities of the Uni
ted Kingdom will hold their annual
observation of Shekel Day tomorrow
The observance is of comparatively
recent origin, but during the past few
years it has become a we'll established
institution in England. It's object is
to provide financial aid for the Zionist
cause. Throughout the Jewish dis
trict in the East End of London hun
dreds of workers will make a house to
house canvass tomorrow morning to
gather shekels from the earnest Jews
who look to the Zionists to bring them
into a new Jerusalem. A shekel of
course, is the old unit of coinage used
by the Hebrews, and as revived by
the Zionists its value varies in accord.
ance with the standard coins of differ.
ent countries. In England it is repre-.
sented by shilling, and every con-
tributor of one shekel is entitled to a
vote for delegate to the next congress
of the Zionist federation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-20
IT'S HARD TO WORK
When Suffering From Kidney Ills.
z Many Hattiesburg People Find
This to be True.

What's so hard as days work with
an aching back?
Or sharp "stabs" Of pain with every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from the dull
ache 81
No rest from the soreness, lameness
and WEAKNESS. II the kidneys are dis.
ordered you can't reach the cause too
soon.
Neglect is often fatal.
Weak kidneys need prompt atten-
ton.
Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at
once
A tested and proven kidney remedy.
Hattiesburg readers should find new
hope in the following statement.
c. M. Burleson, 314 Forest St., Hat
tiesburg, Miss, says: 81 am constant.
ly on my feet while at work and this
brought on weakness of the kidneys.
1 had heard of Doan's Kidney Pills
from a fellow workman and the re-
suits received in his case induced me
to give the remedy trial and I got a
supply at the Corner Drug Store.
found Doans Kidney Pills to be just
as advertised"
Price, sec, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
M. Burleson had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-20

when detained by detectives, was
found near Clute's body. These, &C.
cording to the detectives, Clifford at
tempted to hide when they apprehend-
ed him at Chatham, Mass, on April IA
last, while he was on his way to East
hampton. Mass, where he was stu
dent.
Clute was shot with an automatic
pistol. Authorities say Clifford owned
such weapon. Clifford could drive a
machine. An attempt was made by
the slayer of Clute to start the automo-
bile after the killing. This was evil
lenced by the footprints about the au-
tomobile.
In defense of the accused youth 1t
is pointed out that he had borne a
good reputation In his home town and
had never been in any trouble except
ing some schoolboy escapades. There
is nothing to indicate that he ever
knew Clute. Since his arrest he has
been confined In the Albany county
jail. Recently he was transferred
from his cell to the hospital ward of
the jail on the statements of physi-
clans that he was suffering from lung
trouble.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-20
DEPRESSED SPIRITS
Everyone Has II Within His Power To
Be Happy.

A celebrated French physician has
said that "a mans liver is the baron.
eter of his disposition"
Every man and every woman knows
that the cheerful smile is a big factor
In ones success.
Everyone should know that the dis.
ordered liver is cause Of ninety per
cent of human ills. Lazy overworked
livers are the prime causes of head
aches, indigestion, constipation and
dozens of other ills. '
But the inactive liver always warns
by coated tongue, sour stomach, dull
eye and even laziness. Heed your
warning and you insure happiness to
yourself and reflect 1t upon your as
sociates. Calomel used to do. Mod
ern day science has found better
way in CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID
which is pure vegetable remedy on
sale under guarantee or money refund
at so cents for large bottle. Ask Owl
Drug Store about it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-20
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR JUDGfSHIPS
COMPLETE LIST OF AsPlRANTS
TO cHANcERY AND CIRCUIT
COURTS OF STATE.
Special to The Net0s.

Special to The Net1s.
Jackson. Miss, June 2O.-Mississip
PTS first primary election under the
new elective judiciary system, for the
election of circuit judges and chancel
lors. will be held on Tuesday, August
18th. the candidates thus far an
nounced for Chancellorships are as
follows:
First District-A. ]. Mcintyre, T.
L. Lamb.
Second District-E M. Bordeaux
Oliver McIlhenny, G. C. Tam.
Third District. G. MCGOWAN, !. T.
Blount.
Fourth District-R. w. Cutrer.
Fifth District-O. B. Taylor, T. H.
Campbell, Sr.
Sixth District-H L. Austin, ]. F.
McCool, A. Y. Woodward.
Seventh District-Jos. A. May, E. v.
Hughston.
Eighth District. Morgan Stevens.
Ninth District-E. N. Thomas.
Tenth District-W. d. Hilton, d. H.
Russell, ]. E. Parker.
The. following candidates for circuit
judgeships in the seventeen districts
have formally announced:
First District-Claude Clayton.
Second District-J. H. Neville, Chas
l.. Rushing, J. |. Ballinger j. o. Cow
art, j. J. Curtis, D. M. Graham.
Third District. l.. Bates.
Fourth District-Frank Everett.
Fifth District. A. Teat, H. H.
Rogers.
Sixth District-R. E. Jackson.
Seventh District-W. H. Potter.
Eighth District-J. d. Carr, A. ].
McLaurin, J. NJ. Wadsworth, c. L.
Dobbs.
Ninth District-E. L. Brien, w. ].
Voller.
Tenth District-W. w. Venable.
Eleventh District-Dan Brewer.
Twelfth District-Paul B. Johnson.
J. NJ Arnold, w. H. Cook.
Thirteenth District-W. H. Hughes.
Fourteenth .District-D. M. Miller,
J. B. Holden.
Fifteenth District-A E. Weathers.
by, c. r. Foxworth.
Sixteenth District-Thos. B. Carroll, |
T. C. Kimbrough.
Seventeenth District-N. A. Taylor. |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-20
new CORPORATIONS
FORMED IN STATE

Jackson, Miss, June 20.-The fol
lowing new corporations have been
formed in the state during the past
few days, and will shortly submit
their charters to the Governor for ap
prevail:
Winona, Infirmary, Winona, Mont
gomery county, capitalized at 500, 900;
Henry Hart, j. C. Purnell, and others.
Auto Supply Company, jackson,
Kinds county, capitalized at $1,000: G..
L. Arnold. w. A. Chichester, J. s.
Yerger.
Farmers Fruit & Produce Associa-
tion, Osvka. Pike county, capitalized
at $4,000; N. d. Stringer, j. w. Rich
mond. and others.
Martinsville Excelsior & Manufac-
uring Company, Martinsville, Copiah
capitalized at 100000 M. S.
Mcneil, C. s. Loeb, and others.
Pioneer Lumber Company, Jackson,
Kinds county, capitalized at $4,000;
George e. w. Leuhrmann, T. w. Fry.
md Fred r. Anderson.
Merchants & Farmers Guaranty
Sank, Mathison, Webster county, cap
talized at 10000; J. L. Kicks, j. M.
dcCain, L. P. Ramsey, and others.