davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
The Nations Prosperity and
The South's Opportunity.

Very few people really appreciate
the advantages they are enjoying to-
day.
Some think of times in the past
which they say were better; others
look always to the future hoping that
better times are coming. But the OPP
tImist thinks of what is possible, what
is actual, in the present, and looking
at the record that is before him he is
confident and serene. for he feels that
the cornucopia. or horn OF plenty"
has been poured upon the land.
And the optimist is right. as is
shown by the following figures that
have been prepared by some statisti-
clan:
The total wealth OF the United
states is sIs0.ooo. 600. 200. The wealth
of England is sse, ooo. 200. goo; France
$4,000, ooO, zoe. Germany, s6o.soo.ooe.-
ooo
The amount Of money in the United
States is $500, 900, eco: United King
dom, $1,000. oOo. 900; Germany, $1,5oo,-
eeo, 600.
The railroad mileage in this country
70 24e,573. In Great Britain they have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23

and in the theaters? Was it amidst
such surroundings that they received
the impressions which developed such
noble traits Of character in later life?
No, it was in good Christian homes
that they spent their childhood and
young womanI4ood and manhood.
What have our homes become? Are
they merely a place for our sons and
daughters to go when in need Of food,
clothes or sleep?
l think it is time we took a step
backward if We must call it that, and
build again the old time home, where
parents and children gather together,
and unite to make these hours true
hours Of pure wholesome enjoyment:
where father and mother and son and
daughter may come to know each
other and may learn to discuss to-
gether the varying interests of each of
their lives.
In that way parents will be able by
kindly loving interest in their chill
dren's plans and plays and the little
details Of their daily lives. to gently
bend and mold and raise IN their
hearts purer and higher ideals and de-
sires. Try it, you will be surprised
at what enjoyable evenings you can
have.
In the meantime don't forget to do
all within your power to clean these
dark blots from our fair city, there
will still be others who have no homes
to go to, who need to be freed from
these temptations.
This city is proudly doing all it can
to develop Pensacola as a navy and
military center That is we'll but
fn IN these
hundreds of young men who will come
here?. Are you going to drop them
down here for the saloons and brothels
to entrap? These young men must
spend many long hours some place,
but where? Who is preparing to en-
terrain them? These same dens OF
vice are doing their best, or should
l not rather say their worst, to meet
the coming new situation.
The Y NJ. G. \. l am proud to
know is awake to tbs possibilities Of
the situation and is striving to meet
it the best they can, but they are
not strong enough to DO it all, all
alone. They need help and co-opera-
ton of others Have our churches
really awakened to a full realization
of conditions?
Many Of these young men are be-
tween the ages Of IS and % years
Many of them came from good Chris
tan homes, where they were members
Of churches, Sunday school classes
Epworth Leagues, Christian EndeaVor
Societies, Baptist Young Peoples
Unions and kindred societies.
Are we. the Christian people of Pen
sacola, going to give to them the right
hand Of welcome and help them to feeI
we have fellowship one with another"
through Jesus Christ Our Lord, or
are we going TO leave the welcome for
the servants of satan to give?
Fathers and mothers remember II
your son is not among these defenders
of our stars and stripes some other
fathers and mothers pride is there.
Ii it were your boy. how would you
want him treated? Yours for God and
Home and Native Land.
MRS. F. c. HILL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23

2s.417 miles: in France, 1881, and in
| Germany. ss.747.
During 1913 our agricultural products
| alone amounted to $4,000, 900, 900 and
over Twenty per cent of this amount
| was fed to animals on the farms, and
the balance. 80 per cent, was sold.
In minerals alone We produced ST.
s1s.s26.25s.
Our international trade, which is OF
great Importance at the moment,
closed the fiscal year with $685., 1000, 600
in our favor.
With all OF these things before him,
and many others that might be men
toned, 1t is difficult to understand
how any American could be dissatis-
fed with existing conditions It is
true that there are always certain
things that we would like to change,
but taken all in all. there ought to be
great satisfaction.
1t is true that the cost of living
has reached almost gigantic proper
tons, but the south could turn this
to an advantage if the people would
just step in and claim their own. No
where in the country is there better
opportunity than is afforded by the
south to raise food products. While
the population has increased the num-
Der Of available beef cattle has de-
creased, and 1t will take ten years to
reach the former meat supply. During
this time the southern farmer can get
rich If he will only raise cattle and
hogs and they can be raised here for
less money than they can BE- raised in
the west But the south is not limited
to meat; there are many other things
that can be produced with profit, and
when one thinks OF all these things he
is almost astounded at the great OPP
portunity offered.
There Is plenty of life and oppor-
tunity in the old land yet. And the
United States is the most prosperous
country on earth today in spite OF the
pessimist and calamity howIers who
should be soorned for their evil pro-
phesies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
BELLVIEW

BeIlview, Jan. give are having
some very pleasant weather at pres
ent.
There was preaching at the church
Sunday, January II, by Rev. Holly of
Flomaton. He will fill his regular ap-
pointnlent here every second Sunday at
II a. m.
W. H. Helton has moved his saw
mill to Summerdale, Ala
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ard, a
fine daughter.
Misses Pearl and Easter Staples en-
tertained quite a number of friends
Sunday. Among those present were:
Mrs. Hart, Misses Phenia Hart, SybiI
White, Louisa, Nix and Reuben Hart.
Jesse Reeder and Tom Lister Of
Beulah were pleasant callers at Bell
view Sunday.
Mrs. Jettie Bryant Of Beulah Is
listing Mrs. John Lister this week
Mrs. W. H. Helton and daughter
Miss Jessie, We're visiting Mrs. T. f.
Staples Wednesday.
Mrs. E. c.. Brewton was visiting Mrs
Muldon Wednesday evening.
Misses Jessie Helton and Pearl Sta
pies are expecting to visit friends and
relatives in Baldwin county next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gardiner were
pleasant callers at Mrs. Lenard Cher
rvs Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
PENSACOLA DESTINED TO
BE METROPOLIS OF FLORIDA
, Meridian Dispatch.
B A%A~<%% o 80 %.

Candidly. frankly and seriously, The
Journal would not today trade Pen
sacofa's prospects for becoming a
great and prosperous city with the
prospects Of any other city OF the same
population on the continent.-Pensa-
cola Journal.
This is the kind Of talk that wins
the indonitabie spirit that builds
cities. Pensacola has had some big
failures recently, including two banks.
but as The Journal says the same
splendid resources are there that were
there before and there Is needed only
a firm determination to so ahead
Pensacola is destined to be the me-
tropolis Of Florida and a few failures
cannot lomE retard the growth OF the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
But Temporary Inconvenience.

Pensacola sustained but temporary
Inconvenience of a few days by the
suspension of one of her leading banks
and it is now stated that the depositors
will be paid in full. No, a Democratic
administration in control Of the gov
eminent didn't have thing in the
world to do with the failure of the
bank, but it is not improbable that the
general sense of security resulting from
recent Democratic legislation in Wash
ington and the widespread faith in the
good sense, character and efficiency of
Woodrow Wilson as president, may
have had something to do with iSolat-
ing the Pensacola failure and prevent
ing the infection from spreading
Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
Guaranty Law Needed.

Pensacola has had state bank and
national bank failure. If the Okla
home and Kansas bank guaranty law
was in force in Florida. many a hard
working, industrious man, who can i'll
afford to lose his hard earned surplus,
would be much better off today. 1t
seems to us that the bank guaranty
law ought to rank next beside the in
come tax Iaw.-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
TYPE ERROR RESPONSIBLE
FOR MISLEADING FIGURES

Editor Pensacola Journal.
In the printing of my letter to you
in Thursdays paper I was made to
say that some lots, valued at $4,000
each, were assessed at 800. That was
an error on my part in not writing
more plainly, perhaps They are as
sessed at S400 each
H. CLAY ARMSTRONG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1914.
IMPORTANT
REGISTER TODAY

Under the new state primary law,
every citizen OF Florida must register
anew or he cannot vote in the coming
primary.
The books are now open in every
precinct OF the state, Register at
enee--today-before you forget II or IL
I'm too late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
Deserves All Gsod Thinas.

Pensacola has been designated as a
permanent center for naval aeronauti-
cal experiments by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. This will be a splendid
advertisement for the Deep Water
City which deserves all the good things
coming its way.-Miami Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Taxa GrovegS

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valua BILE as a
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties OF QUI-
NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria,
enriches Blood, Builds up the Whole
System. soc. (AdY)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Another Term.

Congressman Wilson of our district
should be given another term in con-
gress. He is young yet and will make
some candidate jump to get TO the
United States senate before he is very
old.-Crawfordville Breeze,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
Always the Case.

Always the Case.
They had some bank troubles in
Pensacola. yesterday in which one of
the banks al a wise precaution closed
It's doors and put itself in the hands
of the comptroller of the currency. AS
Is always the case, this scared a num-
Der of depositors of the other banks
and they started a run on those in
stitutions. But large depositors, know
ing that they were solid, refused 10
get panicl1y and continued, to deposit
money, thus helping to restore conf
dence, There is no question OF the
integrity of the suspended bank; there
has been no embezzlement, and the
trouble was caused by the inability of
a London firm to meet a large draft
which was thrown back on the Pensa-
cola bank for payment. The latter has
abundant assets and expects to resume
business soon.-Lakeiand Telegram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23
Hannis Taylor.

Han1is Taylor.
Washington, Jan. 22.-Hannis Tav-
lor, famous specialist IN information
al law and the former minister TO
Spain, is the man who has arranged
a settlement Of the long standing con-
troversy between the United States and
the Republic of Colombia in regard to
Panama.
Colombia has now agreed to accept
S2,000,000 in payment for it's claims
against the Panama canal zone, al
though this was refused during the last
administration. Mr.. Taylor got the
two governments together, with the
result that the treaty will be sent to
the senate at an early dat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-23

Allen left for Pensacola Wednesday
morning.
Miss Tattie Walker Of Pen sacola,
came up Friday to to spend the week
end with Miss Emma Miller.
Harry and Ella Creary Thompson
visited Miss Ign Tippin at McHurg 5
still this week They report a fine
time bird hunting.
a dry. hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed
BILLIARDS. FOREGROUND SYRUP
is a healing balm thai quickly repairs
damage in the lung and air passages
Prices csc. SOC and $1.Cg per bottle
sold by all druggists. CAdv.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
500; market opened stronger
BAKER TIED WITH cosR.
Athletics Home Run hitter Tops
American Leaoue Batters.


Chicago. July 20. "Iie,ne Run
Baker. Philadelphia, has pounded his
way into a tie for the hattEls leader
ing TO averages published here today,
Baker and Cobb, of Detroit, are setting
the pace at rate Of .Si2. In the hrst
ten also are jackson. Cleveland sly;
E. Collins. Philadelphia .2..T, craw-
ford, Detroit, .3.3: c. Walker. ST. Louis,
.Se2 kirke, Cleveland. $50: Fourier,
Chicago, .31S; Speaker, Boston. sos; A.
Williams Washington, los. Philadel-
phla with .26S and Washington with
.2+o. lead in club batting. Eddis Col
Inns has tied Maisel Of New York. in
Won and lost, the best regular pitch
ers appear to be Leonard. Boston. with
is and 3; Bender. Philadelphia, and
;; and Plank, Philadelphia 10 and ,.
Grant OF New York. tops with Ma
tional league race with So. Next come
Becker. Philadelphia. 500 Dalton.
BROOKLYN, .32i; Byrne Philadelphia,
.3l5; Meyers, New York .2l0 Wingo.
81, Louis, sos; Phelan. Chicago 500;
G. Burns, New York. .302; Hummel.
Brooklyn, 500: Archer Chicago. .So2;
f. Burns Philadelphia, 3o2. Brooklyn
is ahead in cl2b batting with ESQ and
New York next with .2s5. Herzog, Gin
cinnati. leads in stolen tases with
thirty-five. Mathewson, New York.
with II and 4; Vaughn Chicago with
II and i. and Doak S.. Louis, with g
and ! holding pitching honors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25


and for. Marshall county. to be begun
and held ,at the court house in Mar
shalltown, Iowa. on the seventh day OF
September, 1914, your default will be
entered and judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed in said PEE
tition.
, Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, this
24th day of July, 1914.
0. C. STANGELAND and
MARTIN ANDERSON,
Plaintiffs.
BY G. A. NOTE,
Their Attorney.
The foregoing original notice. coll
lected from the averments of the PEI
tition in said cause. is approved by me
and the same is ordered published once
each week for a period of four suc-
cessive weeks in the Time Republic
can, daily newspaper OF general cir
culation, published at Marshalltown,
Marshall county, Iowa, the last Of
which publications shall be not later
than Aug. 81, 1914
Done in chambers at Marshalltown,
Iowa. this cath day of July. 1914.
(Signed B. f. CUMMINGS,
Judge Seventeenth judicial district OF
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Ma pleton News Notes.

Special TO Times Republican.
Mapleton. July 25-Miss Ruth Prich-
ard and August jacobsen were mar
ried a. Sioux City Wednesday Both
have been prominent young Mapletor
people They expect TO make their
future home in Montana.
". 4 Simmons and wife spent few
days al Lake View this week
j. E. Dusche and wife left Tuesday
for an extended trip on the great lakes.
Senator and Mrs. E L. Crow are Wis
iting friends in st. Paul and Mime
apolis
DR. Warehouse has purchased the
DR.. Wheeler residence and will take
possession soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Scott returned
from ten days visit in Central Iowa
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs ]. L. Ellis suffered the
loss of one of the 4-year-old twins
Wednesday. The other one is expected
TO recover.
j s. Carhart and wife returned home
from Nebraska trip Wednesday
c. A. Miller has let III, contract for
a new residence on Seventh street.
Mrs Cozette Givens of Chicago, u
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w
H Leathins this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
ORIGINAL NOTICE..

r., the district court OF Iowa. in and
for Marshall county, September term
1914.
o. c. Stangeland and Martin Anderson.
plaintiffs. vs. the unknown claimants
of the northeast fractional quarter
of section six, township eighty three
north. range seventeen west of the
5th P. NJ. Marshall county, Iowa: W.
O. Wilder. Willard o. Wilder, Francis
NJ. Clifton, f. NJ. Clifton, c. B.
Straight. Job D. Hoes. J. D. Hoes.
Charles D. Burch, Chas. D. Burch,
Joseph P. Clifford, Joseph Payne
Clifford, j. P. Clifford. Mary Clifford,
Melissa Whitney. Israel Whitney.
Thomas 3. Abel. Florence Abel
Byrns. G. NJ. Woodbury.. Henry E. J.
Boardman. all unknown claimants OF
the real estate above described, or
anv part thereof. by. thro ugh or I'M
der the perosns above named, o.
either of them, either as heir, BEN
eficiary. grantee. assignee, devisee.
creditor. spouse. surviving spouse. or
in any other capacity. whether sane,
insane or minor, or under any other
disability. Defendants.
To the above defendants. both those
named and those otherwise desig-
mated:
You. and each of you, are hereby
notified that there is now on file in the
office of the clerk of the district cours
of Iowa. in and for Marshall county,
the petition OF o. G. Stangeland and
Martin Anderson. as plaintiffs. claim
Ing that they are the owners in fee
simple of the real estate described in
the caption of this notice and that
they. by themselves and the persons
under whom they claim, have been In
the actual. open, notorious. exclusive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Duront News Items.

Special TO Times Republican.
Dumon1. July 25--M Mrs. j T Wood
ro@ Of Des MONIES. is visiting in 1he
home q her sister. Mrs Jake Pfaltz-
gran, Jr. Mrs WOODROW is a former
resident cf Dumont and is gladly greet
cd p her many friends
Mr. and MIS-. ". w Ahrens came
down from their sumner cottage at Clear
Lake to attend the funeral OF Mr.. kei-
berer. Miss Lucia CNeii came down
with them and visited in the E. Maier
home.
Fred Baungartner and wife are the
proud parents IF q little daughter
Masters Gordon and Donald Becker
vent to Mason City Friday evening and
remained over Sunday visiting rela-
tives ana friends.
kelberer's. south OF town
Mr.. and Mrs Henry " Nahum and
children. Of Esthe-ville arrived Mon
day FOR shor, visit with the f. w
Watson and c. r Martin families
making the trip IN their car
Rev Z. l. Shaffer aud family are
visiting relatives near Cedar Falls
Miss Mary Mattas Of Saion, is the
guest or her cousin Mrs Dan karn.
The Misses Flossie Shaffer Blanche
Gard and Ruth Perry have been re-
cent guests in the FreeIand home in
Sherlock.
Miss Pearl Austin of Lancaster
Wis. is a guest in the ". s Austin
home and win visit other friends mere.
Rev, VI L. Hill returned from trip
70 Texas he latter part Of last week.
Mrs c. " Howell enjoyed visit
from her brother. over Saturday and
Sun2a.-.
Carl Boeckomier visiter at Cedar
Falls and Waterloo Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
EXPECTED LIGHTER
SUPPLY Of HOGS
PREDICTED THAT RECEIPTS
NEXT WEEK WILL BE UN-
USUALLY SLIM,
PRICES HAVE TENDENCY
TO HARDEN AS RESULT
Market For Cattle Is Almost Nomin al
at Week end-sheep and Lambs Are
in Moderate Request and Prices Hold
About Steady-current Quotations
Of Market centers.

Chicago, July 25.-Hog prices hard
ened little today owing 10 predictions
IF fewer arrivals next week
Eastern markets have gene to pieces
this week and dressed beef trade at the
Atlantic seahoard is den1oralized New
Workers are baking al the new cost of
beef and from distributing points all
over the east came reports that stuff
IS accommodating il coolers. Last week $
cost on the hooks was high and when
the killer and retailer tackled on their
profits the public backed away. Hot
weather always represses beef CON
sumption and all week the mercury
has been hugsing the top OF the tube.
4 set - Jewish holidays next week
mas pu- crinp in Kosher demand and
every factor has been agaias, the mar
ket. Newspaper denun iat.on OF the
packer and cattle raiser. both being
blaned for high prices has preiudiced
the consumer and constituted an ad-
dit!onal distribution handicap.
Cattle.
Cattle trade was almost nominal
There was some concern as 10 what,
Monday will develop in the way Of
supply. Hot weather IS adverse to
gathering and loading aoes ana the
break came eariy enough III the week
70 furnish country shippers with ad-
mention that the market was Top
heavy. Nevertheless r.ohol,- wanted To
carry hogs over. The run here IS
about 1000 less than as. year and
5000 less than last Wee Following
the oreaG no big run IS - ce expected
Monday buI under present conditions
few will be enough
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs were in moderate
request.
ml-deroralized conditions in the
dressed mutton trade cas-, this week
following the heavy western slaugh-
ter OF the week previous. and the
punching OF local supplies on the Mon
cay and Tuesday markets. have been
leading factors in the depression D.
the trade that kept declines continuous
Up TO Thursday Of this week when a
faction for the better began to set in
Closing prices on fat lambs are $50
35c down. In feeder classes lambs have
allowance for shorter sorting now than
a that time, with the best grades de-
clining most, while western matured
nu-tons are 70 q 25c lower and native
ewes strong 10 point higher. The
yearling deal has acted badly. lot o.
range yearlings OF more or less COM
mon class having arrived and some
such having sold fully 5o9 soc lower
tho the best are hardly more than
35c down. In feeder classes, lambs have
held steady TO strong prices while
feeding sheep have sold steady and
yearlings below choice light class lower
a strong weight sort Of Idaho yearling
feeders % decent class having had to
take $3.50 q $40, good sheep prices and
rates that gave them decidedly
worth the ulonaT" appearance Any
thing 81 10 90 TO the country in the
s-osk eve line has commanded strong
prices and demand mas been by no
means met.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Sheffield News Briefs

Special TO Time Repu bNcan.
Sheffield July o5.-Rev. c. F Dali
mus went TO Parkersburg to occupy the
pulpit in the German Baptist church
on sunday.
The NJ. f. sunday school enjoyed
their annual picnic in Van Dusens'
grove Wednesday.
The Baptist Sunday school held their
annual picnic in the Aborn grove. about
two and one-haif miles east Thurs
day
During the severe electrical storm
early Friday morning the lightning
struck the house on the farm owned
by Mrs w D. Rigg. about four miles
east of town and burned it 10 the
ground. Mrs. Perrin and son are now
on the place and neither one received q
shock. When the fire was discovered
they attempted to put out the flames
but We're unsuccessful 50 they began
taking out their belongings and man
aged 10 save some. but considerable
was burned The house was insured
for 81 500. Mrs. Perrin had her furni-
ture insured
The body of VIII CARRIER was sen,
here from les Moines Thursday eve
ming for burial Mr. CARRIER went &c
the sanatorium about four months age
for treatment, but died Thursday. he
vas taken to the home of his sister
Mrs Julia Shaw. who lives east OF
town. The funeral services were held
Friday and interment was in the Hall
town cemetery.
/ Mrs. John Peter is dangerously il
at her home west of town.
| Ed Schrader, of Minneapolis. was II
town Thursday visiting old time
| friends
! Mrs. Alfred Jewel left Thursda,
morning for visit with her sister il
Bemidji, MINI.
Misses Marjory and Evelyn Benzler
of Britt, are here visiting relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton, grain
merchants. % East Main. Phone IS. ]
Minneapolis. July %.
wheat-No ] hard 50; No l north
ern e3G9T; regular No northern 81 Y
@94z; No. choice 96A; No. 2 north
ern 91@95. No hard Montana e01a q
90; No. hard s96s3; No. durum
&SM, to arrive same: No. durum
S6A @s6A; to arrive SSH 6ssa.
Corn-No. 8 yellow 691a @70; to ar
rive 69a: No. yellow 690691a: to ar
rive So: No. 4, sSh: No. 5. ss@Ssh;
No. 8. e7@s1h.
Oats-No. white 341l@ to arrive
33G33x: No. :. S0@32.