davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
BIG PACKERS
WANT FLORIDA
CATTLE BADLY
STATE RAPIDLY GAINING REPU-
TATIoN AS ONE OF THE BEST
CATTLE SECTIONS IN couN-
TRY.

Kissimmee, Fla, Aug. THE Cud-
ahy packing houses at Kansas City
were represented in Kissimmee this
week by Mr.. Bowen, one Of their rep
resentative buyers, who was in this
section for the purpose of looking over
the cattle situation in view of making
an estimate of the number of cattle
which could be purchased in this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. Bowen stated to E. l.. Lesley
that the Cudahys would take all the
available cattle from the ranches in
this section from one thousand head
up to ten thousand head, or more. In
fact they were ready to purchase all
the cattle that could be secured here.
Furthermore. the Cudahys are not
stipulating only the best brands, but
are ready and willing to take all cat
tie that will serve for beef.
1t Is apparent that cattle are be-
coming more and more in demand
and the people OF the west are turn
ing their attention to Florida as a
section that Is in line to become one
of the greatest cattle producing coun-
tries in the United States. Florida
as cattle country Is rapidly gain
ing reputation in all sections, and
to hold this distinction it will be-
come necessary for the cattle men to
get together and devote their ener-
gies to the industry on a larger scale
than at any time In the past in order
to meet the constant demands:
Cattle Stock Depleted.
From all the cattle producing states
and countries the reports indicate a
depleted stock on hand. In Kansas It
is far behind owing In a measure to
the effects of the big drought in that
state last season when many cattle
succumbed to the dry weather and
consequent lack Of feed.
The cattle men in this section will
get together and later in the season
make an estimate Of the number OF
cattle that can be supplied from this
vicinity.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
That is what Golfers calls SUN

That is what Golfers calls suff-
rage.
Woman Suffrage is the biggest
press agent there is." said the real es-
tate man from the West It
puts towns on the map.
Whenever a woman's convention is
held in a town. nowadays, the world
learns to know about the town as 1t
never did before. And more
than one town in California has re-
ported its population just doubled
since the women were enfran ch1sed. +.
How came It? Simply because the
suffrage press bureaus all over the
country got busy. Real estate agents
and railroads have spent hundreds Of
fsfeusands Of dollars to ad-
veftise the climatic, scenic, and COM
mercial values Of Seattle, but when
the women by their votes recalled the
mayor Of that city, the name of Sc
attic rang all the way round the
earth, and they gave 1t more publicity
than any amount OF paid advertising
could have done. II you want to put
your unheard of hamlet on the map.
just you negotiate with the suffra-
gists. They will fix you all right"
This Is what a writer in Golfers,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02

cola spent most delightful week at
''Grandads."
Misses Beulah and Minnie Anderson
visited Pensacola Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell and
little Miss Willie D., visited in Pensa-
cola Saturday evening.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
DR. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
osTEoPATHic PHYSICIAN.

Masonic Temple. Hours sig and as.
Phone 1880.
Eleven yearr experience In the treat
r1ent of all sue-acute and chronic dis
leases, such as Asthma, Backache, Bill
iousness. Bronchitis, Constipation.
Cramps. Coughs. olds. Dyspepsia, Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases OF Women.
headache. Insomnia. Kidney and Liver
troubles. Lumbago, Nervousness, Neu-
raIgia, Neurit1s. Paralysis. piles, Rheu-
matism. Stomach Diseases, Sciat atica-
Spinal Curvature. Stiff Neck. Stiff Joints
etc.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02

and copies furnished to one or more
of our daily papers and to the Apa-
lachicola Times for publication.
A. B. PORTER,
Secretary.
A L WING,
Vice President.
BOARD OF PILOT COMRS.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02

FOR Weakness ana Loss Of Appetite.
The Old Standard general strengthening 9
tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. drives out Malaria and builds up
the system. true tonic and sure Ap-
petizer. For adults and children. Soc.
(Adv.)
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
The God of Coincidence

Surely" said Polly-'Tf 1 can't get
you any other way. And you may name
your own price, too
when I am making enough to support
mself without sponging on you," ex-
planned Sam, you can have as many
millions as you like: but 1 must first
make enough to keep me alive. A man
who can't do that isn't fit to marry"
How much" demanded Polly. do you
need 10 keep you alive? Maybe I could
lend 1t to you
Sam was entirely serious
Three thousand a year" he said.
Polly exclaimed Indignantly:
Il call that extremely extravagant!"
she said. III We wait until you earn
81. 900 a year We may be dead. Do you
expect to earn that writing stories?''
II can try" said Sam-"or / will rob
bank"
Polly smiled upon him appeaIingly.
You know how l love your storles."
she said, 'and l wouldn't hurt your feel
ings for the world; but, Sam DEAR
think you had better rob a bank"
Addressing an imaginary audience, sup
posedly Of men, Sam exclaimed:
Isn't that just like a woman? She
wouldn't care" he protested. how I got
the money"
Polly smiled cheerfuly.
Not IL l got you" she said. In ex-
tenuation. also. she addressed an imag-
mary audience. presumably of women.
That's how love him." she exclaimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

me at the Duchess Of Deptford's dance
1 asked her for a card and you will find
1t at your lodgings. Everybody VIII De
there; but 1t is a big place-full of dark
corners where we can hide"
Don't hide until / arrive" said Sam.
"I shall be very late, as shall have to
walk. After l pay for Forsythe's dinner
and for white gloves for your dance
shall not be in a position to hire taxi.
But maybe l shall bring good news. May
be Forsythe will give me the job. II he
does We will celebrate in champagne.
You will let me at least pay for the
champagne?" begged Polly.
No said Sam firmly-"the duchess
will furnish that"
When Sam reached his lodgings in Rus
sell Square, which he approached with
considerable trepidatiOn, he found Mrs.
WroXton awaiting him. But her attitude
no longer was hostile. On the contrary,
as she handed him a large. square envel-
ope, decorated with the stra wberry leaves
of duke. her manner was humble.
Sam opened the envelope and, with ap-
parent carelessness. stuck 1t over the
fireplace.
About that back rent" he said: II
have cabled for money, and as soon"
II know" said Mrs Wroxton. Il read
the cable" She was reading the card of
invitation also. There's no hurry, sir"
protested Mrs WroXton- ANY Of my
young gentlemen who is made welcome at
Deptford House Is made welcome here"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

of the ways OF Wall street. and having
to learn them bored him extremely. He
wanted to bind them in a book and dedi-
cate them to Polly. And in this wish
editors humored him-but not % many
editors or with such enthusiasm as to
warrant his turning his back on Wall
street.
That he did later when, after a tour
Of the world that had begun from the
San Francisco side. Polly Seward and her
mother and Senator Seward reached Ma
pies. There Senator Seward bought old
italian furniture for his ONCE on the
twenty-fifth floor OF the perfectly new
Seward Building. Mrs Seward tried TO
buy for Polly a prince nearly as old as
the furniture. and Polly bought picture
post cards which she sent to Sam.
Polly had been absent six months, and
Sans endurance had been so timed as
just to last out the half-year. 1t was
not guaranteed to Withstand any change
OF schedule. and the two months delay
In Italy broke his heart. II could not
run overtime on starvation diet of
post cards; so when he received a cable
reading, Address London, Claridge's,"
his heart told him II could no longer wait
and he resigned his position and sailed.
On her trip around the world Polly had
learned many things. She was observant,
alert, intent on asking questions, hun
gering for facts. And a charming young
woman who seeks facts rather than at
tention will never lack either. But Of all
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

| And he asks me to wait! Isn't that just
like a man? Seriously" she went on, 'if
We just go ahead and get married father
would have to help Us. He'd make you
a vice president or something"
At this suggestion Sam expressed his
extreme displeasUre.
The last time talked to your father. -
he said Il was in a position to marry.
and l told him l wanted to marry you.
What he said to that was: Don't be an
ass Then / told him he was unintelli-
gent-and ! told him why. First because
he could not see that a man might want
to marry his daughter in spite of her
money: and second. because he couldn t
see that her money wouldn't make up to
a man for having him for a father-in-
law"
Did you have to tell him that?" asked
Polly.
Some one had to tell him." said Sam
gloomily.
Anyway, as a source of revenue father
is eliminated. I have still one chance in
London. II that fails 1 must go home.
I've been promised a job in New York
reporting for a Wall street paper-and
I'll write stories on the side. I've cabled
for money, and IL the London job falls
through I shall sail Wednesday"
"wednesday" cried Polly. When you
say things like Wednesday you make
the world so dark! You must stay here.
It has been such a long six months; and
before you earn 5000 1 shall be an old,
old maid. But if you get work here we
could see each other every day"
They were in the Stewards sitting-room
at Claridge's. Sam took up the desk teIe-
phone.
''In London" he said, my one best
and only bet is a man named Forsythe,
who helps edit the Pail Mall I'll teIe-
phone him now. II he can promise me
even a shilling a day I'll stay on and
starve-but I'll be near you. II Forsythe
fails me shall sail Wednesday"
The telephone call found Forsythe at
the Pail Mall office. He would be charmed
to advise Mr.. Lowell on a matter Of
business Would he that night dine with
Mr.. Lowell? He would. And might he
suggest that they dine at Pavoni's? He
had a special reason for going there, and
the dinner would cost only three and
six.
THAT'S reason enough" Sam told him.
And don't forget" said Polly when.
for the fifth time. Sam rose to go. that
after your dinner you are to look for
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Credit, Mrs. Wroxton." observed Sam.
is better than cash If you have only
cash you spend it and nothing remains.
But with credit you can continue indef-
initely ,to-tO-''
so you can exclaimed Mrs wroxton
enthusiastically.
At Pavonrs Sam found Forsythe al
ready seated and, with evident interest.
observing the scene OF gayCty before him
The place was new to sam. and after
the darkness and snow of the streets
it appeared both cheerful and resplen-
dent. 1t was brilliantly lighted: a ceiling
of gay panels picked out with gold, and
red plush sofas. backed against walls
hung with mirrors and faced by rows OF
marble-topped tables, gave it an air Of
the Continent
Sam surrendered his hat and coat to
the waiter. The hat was a soft Alpine
one of green felt. The waiter hung it
where Sam could see ii, on one Of many
hooks that encircled a giIded pillar
After two courses had been served For
sythe said:
Il hope you don't object to this place.
I had a special reason for wishing to be
here on this particular night. l wanted
to be in at the death"
Whose DEATH asked Sam. rs the
dinner as bad as that
FOrSNthe leaned baCk against the mir
ror behind them and. bringing his shoul-
der close to Sans, spoke in a whisper.
As you know" he siad, today the del
egates sign the treaty of London. 1t still
must receive the signatures Of the sui
ton and the three kings; and they will
sign 1t. But until they do. what the
terms Of the treaty are no one can find
out"
III bet the Times finds out" said
Sam.
That's it.' returned Forsythe. Hertz,
the man who is supposed to be selling
the secrets Of the conference to the
Times. dimes here. Tonight is his last
chance. II tonight he can slip the Times
a copy of the treaty of London without
being caught, and the Times has the
courage to publish it, it will be the big
gest newspaper sensation Of modern
times; and II will either cause a financial
panic all over Europe-or prevent one.
The man they suspect is facing US. Don't
look now, but in a minute you will see
him sitting alone at a table on the right
OF the middle pillar. The people at the
ia bles nearest him-even the women-are
detectives. His waiter is in the employ Of
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

the facts Polly collected. the one Of sur
passing interest, and which gave her the
greatest happiness. was that she could
not live without Sam Lowell. She had
suspected this, and 1t was partly to make
sure that she had consented to the trip
around the world. Now that she had
made sure, she could not too soon make
up for the days lost Sam had spent his
money, and he either must return to
New York and earn more or remain near
Polly and starve. 1t was an embarrass-
ing choice. Polly herself made the choice
even more difficult.
One morning when they walked in St
James Park to feed the ducks she said
to him:
Sam, when are we to be married."
When for three years a man has been
begging a girl to marry him. and she
consents at the exact moment when
without capituIation to all that he holds
honorable, he cannot marry anybody, his
position deserves sympathy.
My dear one" exclaimed the unhappy
youth, you make me the most miserable
of men! 1 can't marry! I'm in an awful
place. II I'd marry you now, I'd be a
crook! 1t isn't a question OF love In q
cottage, with bread and cheese. II cot
tages were renting for a dollar a year,
couldn't rent one for ten minutes.
maven NhttSt CHOusu u Udll a ulOuse-
trap. It's terrible! But we have got to
wait"
Watt cried Polly. 81 thought you
had been waiting! Have I been away
too long? Do you love some one else?"
Don't be ridiculous!" cried Sam cross
ly. Look at me- he commanded, land
tell me whom 1 lover
Polly did not take time to look.
But l." she protested. have so much
money!
It's not your money" explained Sam.
It's your mothers money or your
fathers, and both of them dislike me.
They even have told me so. Your
mother wants you to marry that Italian,
and your father, having half the money
in America, naturally wants to marry
you to the other half. II I were selfish
and married you. I'd be- all the things
they think am"
You are selfsh!" cried Polly. You're
thinking OF yourself and Of what people
will say. instead Of how to make me
happy. What's the use Of money II you
can't buy what you want?"
Are you suggesting you can buy met"
demanded Sam.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
An EXCEPTIONAL CAMPAIGN.

Now that the smoke OF battle has
cleared away somewhat, a RETROSPECT
tive of the scene of the political
arena during the past few months is
interesting. Probably the campaign
conducted by Gov. Hanna was the
most striking in the history OF any
state in the union, and has caused
no end OF comment.
Mr.. Hanna made no political
speeches, had 40 organization and
kept his campaign expenses far with
in the limits prescribed by law. His
campaign was practically completed
before he announced his intentions
to be a candidate for office. His de-
meanor was very quiet and ulas-
Stunning, and he relied entirely upon
his record for support, merely say
ing that he had done as well as he
could and If the people wished him
to be their executive for another
two years he would be pleased to
serve in that capacity. Two weeks
before election, and when his Op-
ponents we're waging the hottest of
the campaign endeavor, Gov. Hanna
packed his trunk enl sailed for Nor
way to participate in the centennial
celebration Of that people, and to
present to the Norwegian people the
statue of Lincoln, as a gift from the
people of North Dakota.
He simply put it up to the people
to choose-and they did. tNotwith-
standing the fact that the oposition
flooded the country with literature
opposing his ca1dadicy; notwith.
standing the fact that speakers and
diligent workers were abroad in
every section; Notwithstanding the
fact that his chief opponent had a
special train at his disposal a1d
swept cross the state for two days
Immediately prior to election day
yet the people stood steadfast for the
man in whom they had faith and
gave him a handsome plurality, one
which was a compliment. indeed.
Mr.. Hanna is to be congratulated
upon his record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
ARRANGE

meeting of the directors of the u
ty fair association the following pro
gram a authorized. This is not a
complete program of the attractions
at the fair this year, as there are a
number of other interesting features
to be announced a little later.
Wednesday, August S.
$500 trot or pace, purse $3.50.
2:25 trot or pace, purse 5000.
Running race, purse $50.
Five mile motorcycle race entries
limited to Cavalier county riders,
$50.
Thursday, August g..
$40 strot or pace, $500.
Free for all trot or pace, $3.50.
Pony running race, 500.
Ten mile motorcycle race for Caya-
lier county or amateur riders, $50.
The directors appointed E. D.
Stewart and ]. w. Haw as a com.
mittee of two for the purpose of Sc.
curing the judge for the farm con.
test prizes of $175 offered by the
merchants and business mea OF
Langdo1:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
An Impractical Idea.

The Oriental dreams about a future
iblissful state
Nirvana, which will find him all OBJ
livious to fate.
Mohammed gave his followers a heay-
en- of their own,
Which those with our ideas are in.
clined to let alone.
There is a heaven for each mortal
striving here below;
For some the pace is rapid and some
want it rather slow.
| fear my own ideal to a scanty height
ascends-
Just let me sit around addressing post
cards to my friends.
There's a gentle satisfaction that is
never known to fall
IN taking up your pen and sending
scenery by mail;
Or If a certain taste for art or humor
you'd display,
You can find a funny jingle OF a pic.
ture bluntly gay.
When weary of this mortal strife, oh,
let me find a spot
Where can scratch a line about the
Climate, cool or hot,
And somehow, DER the distance which
its strange enchantment lends,
Devote myself to sending picture
cards to all my friends!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
scribed by a party platform and ita

scribed BY q party platform and It's
Interpretation.
Independent government for the
PHILIPPINES is one thing. Just when
the people of the islands will be able
to conduct such a government is an
other thing. On this latter point the
best informed opinion in this country
Of men, civilians and soldiers, who
have studied the question at close
range is that many years must pass
before 1t will be safe and comport
able with the national duty for Uncle
Sam to haul down his flag and sail
away home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01

eminent at Mexico Gty-the United
States will doubtless continue to pur.
sue the policy of "watchful waiting"
in the hope that the now warning fac.
lions in Mexico may get together on
some basis Of pacific adjustment, II
they do not work out their destiny
Ny blood.-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
Il PHILIPPINES.

~ 10 oAAOOASCu tA0I 0CACtoAy 1uA
rison has submitted to the President
his views respecting the Philippines
Their nature is not given, but they
will likely influence the Presidents
recommendation to Congress on the
subject. The secretary is quoted as
saying: Il have not struck out in the
dark, mol taken a leap without know.
ing where l am to land" Which
means that he has reason to expect
the Presidents Endorsement.
This is q paragraph from the an.
nouncement:
In formulating them Mr.. Garrison
has not built up his recommendations
on theories, but. rather, has felt his
way along step by step, building on
solid ground the framework Of a gov.
eminent to last enduringly. In at.
tempting to solve the problem Of the
Philippines Mr.. Garrison has been par.
ticularly fortunate. He did not come
into the Office Of secretary of war with
preconceived notions Of giving or not
giving the Filipino selfgovernment.
Consequently he has not been com.
mitted toAny policy. Whatever &C,
ton or Recommendation he has made
to the President has been the result
Of deep research and assiduous study
The embarrassment of the admins.
tration In this matter Is that public
sentiment in this country and in the
Philippines associates . with a prom.
Use and a purpose to give to the Fill.
pinos Independent government at an
early date.
And yet, at three presidential cleo
tons the people of the United States
decided against the proposition. In
1900 the proposition was new, and
Mr.. Bryan, the democratic candidate
that year, talked much in denuncia.
ton Of what he called imperialism
In 1904, when Judge Parker was the
candidate, not 30 much, but some
thing, was said of like tenor. In 1868,
when MI. Bryan again ran, he again
declared for scuttle. But the voters
would not have 1t.
Two years ago. at Baltimore, 4
plank relating to the Philippines was
incorporated into the platform, and
construed as meaning scuttle. Hence,
when Mr.. Wilson was elected, the so.
called lmperialists In this country and
the agitators for Independent govern.
ment among the Filipinos began to
plan for early independent government
for the islands. Their words and &C.
lions indicated the thought that the
hour was soon to strike.
They were too sanguine by half.
The hour has not struck, and is not
likely to strike soon. Here is the
secretary of war, whose department
has a good deal to do with the Phil
lipines, giving the public to under
stand that he has approached the sub
ject with an open mind, and not az
one committed to . line Of action pre-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01
Discouraged,

Discouraged.
Don't you dancer"
No. replied Mr.. Meekton.
Haven't you tried to learn"
yes. The lady l employed was a
very competent instructor. But /
can't see any sense in a mans pay
ing a woman to find fault with him"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01

Bobbie and Elsie were told that
there were two apples on the table for
them. Being taught to consider each
other first, Bobbie said: take your
choice, Elsie" mo. said Elsie, ""you
take your choice" Each kept insist
ing that the other take first choice,
until finally Elsie broke the deadlock
by taking the bigger apple. Instantly
Bobbie's eyes flashed, and he ex-
claimed wrathfully, Put that back
and take your choice Boston Tran
script.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01

"Your son says his professor is a
very strict disciplinarian, Mrs. MUIR
ich." He must have been joking.
The college Is non-sectarian, you
know."-BuffalO Express.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01

Where no counsel is, the people
fall: but In the multitude of counsel.
lors there Is safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-01

$50 you think you have your op-
ponent defeated before the campaign
starts?' Pm sure of it. He is going
to depend on old-fashioned handshak-
ing methods to make himself agree.
able. I'm learning to dance.-Wash.
ington Star.