davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-20
JOS.F.RHODES
EXPIRES AFTER
ALONGILLINESS
WELL-KNoWN CITIZEN PASSED
AWAY AT HIS HOME, LEAVING
LARGE FAMILY TO MOURN DE-
MTSE-FuNERAL SERVICES TO-
DAY.

Friends were shocked yesterday, on
! learning of the death of the late J. F.
Rhodes, who passed away at his home,
922 East Lloyd street, aged AZ years.
The funeral services will take place
this afternoon. the cortese leaving the
house at 5 O'Clock for St Michaers
church, interment to be in St. Johns
cemetery.
Mr. Rhodes had been in falling
health for more than a year, and had
been confined to his home for the past
five weeks. He came to Pensacola
from Liverpool, at the early age of IL
years, and had for many years been
identified with the mercantile business
the Lewis Bear Company for ten years
at the end of which period he went
into business for himself, retiring
about two years ago, owing to failing
health.
He married Mrs. Cassie Mann, who
with eight children, survives him.
NOTICE TO WOODMEN.
All members of Live Oak Camp No
1, Woodmen of the World, are request
ed to meet at the hall Tuesday after
noon, January 20, at 2:30 o'clock, to
attend funeral of Sovereign J. f.
and visiting Sovereigns are fraternally
invited.
J. F. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-20
DON'T SUFFER
FROM ECZEMA

XIII the microbes that cause eczema,
itch ring-worm. piles or any skin disea Sc
by using
LENOIR'S
ECZEMA
REMEDY
l. Long. Jeweler. Uniontown, Ala, says:
"After trying for 20 years to find relief
from a case of chronic eczema, I tried
one bottle of Lenoir's Eczema Remedy.
and the relief was almost instantaneous -
SOC at Druggists
cAWTHoN- coLEMAN COMPANY.
Selma. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-20
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

Jan. 1S.-9 p. M steamer Mohican
for Port Arthur; 10 p. m, steamer e.
Rio, bound west.
Jan. 19.-2 a. m, steamer Warrior,
bound west; 4 a. m, steamer Elamo,
bound west; a. m, steamer Eocene,
with tow, bound west
Arrived
Ger SIS Ida Zelck, 1919, -, Jack
sonviIle to NI. a. Quina Export CO.
d
Sailed.
Br SIS Aboukir for La Platte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-20
! ID Z n@4 MstD' t h mR1
MID q. 2S%CnSN nshlsl6fN
OK 0O REWARD

The Journal will pay $500 reward FOE
evidence SUFFICIENT TO convict any boy or
peraon found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery Of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-20
VESSEL IN PORT.
Steamships.

Steamships.
Ida ZeFck, Ger, 1919 --, Jackson
Vile to NJ. a. Export Co.
General Gordon, Br, 1945. Faif, Per
namubco to South Atlantic Steamship
Co.
Renoir, Belg, 1885, -, Buenos
Ayres to @. w. Oliver.
Luise I1eonhardt, Ger, 1888, Phoenix.
Rott erdam to Gulf Transit Co.
Cromwell, Br 1877, WiclsIen, vii
mington, to c. w. Oliver.
st. Paul. Br, 40, MarciaL, Havana, to
Master
W. IT. Baxter, Br, $50, Peterson
Cardenas, to A. Zelius-
Brooklet, BIZ, 2697, Horn, PhiIade1-
phia to John A. Merritt & Co.
Consul Corftzon. Swed. 1656-Run-
corn to John A. Merritt & Co.
Banks.
Paoiina, Ita1, 1893, Gandolfo, Savona,
to Rosasco Bros.
Sohooners.
Doris, Am sch, 80, Sherman, Ha-
vana, to J. A. Merritt &, Co.
Donna Christina, Am sch, 165, Kra-
mer, Havana, to John A. Merritt &
Co.
Laguna. Am. 222. Bayles, Sagua Ia
Grande to John A. Merritt & Co.
Rimac, Nor. 1886. Thomassen, Per
nambuco to H. Baars & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-20
Many Gathered to Honor
The Memory of Lee

CONTINUED from FIRST Page>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-20

Hon Allie Angle of Tampa, is again
in Bluff Springs, where his mother
is very i'll He spent few hours in
Pensacola yesterday, returning to his
mothers bedside last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-20

Charged with assauIting the first
mate of the steamship Cromwell with
his fist, August Larsen, a fireman on
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-21

| Citrus Fruit Culture mat as cover
crop for groves. beggarweed has nc
superior, and also due to its freedom
from nematode worms which pro
| duco root-rot it is specially destr-
able as a cover crop Tor peaches.
figs and other fruits susceptible 10
THIS disease. AS a nitrogen gath
erer lie further demonstrates its
value by the following analysis
made by Prof w. A. Blair OF the
department of chemistry in the Uni
versity of Florida:
! Weight in pounds OF dried stems
and leaves, per acre, 3.4S9. u.
Weight in pounds of dried roots
per acre, 105 IS.
Weight of nitrogen per acre in
stems and leaves, 90.1l
Weight in nitrogen, per acre in
roots, 10. 90.
Total NITROGEN in roots. stems and
leaves per acre. 100. rs
The above is taken from a sinale
cutting Ii allowed to crow throu2h-
out the whole summer or il cu one
or twice ami the crop allowed to r.
turn to H.! soil the amount Of nj
trogeu collected II. A. a o..lte
season 'oIlQ urola'.N ~ III. lras,G
onc-haI. Iumc on ,Ntrrs N lit
and til ir Culture, naae 44".4
The uutritiyo ratio Of lc ar"eoi
as foraee is about the sane as rol
clover, rich in protein ana .rcatl,
relished bv farm stocE.
Our correspondent il lis letter on
hoggarweed gave us the result OF IN
ANALYSIS made for him bv the de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
rMEs-REpUBIICAN mARsHALLTowN. rowA:s NAY IL, 1914

tho only time for the training that
makes men sought and valued over
other men in the industrial and COM
mercial spheres. And we may not re-
strict it to commerce and industry.
Socially and civically the youth who
builds character, gains special knowl-
edge and attains special skill stands to
be the honored man of middle age and
he who neglects that time OF prepara-
ton is as one who has scattered his
patrimony and finds himself helpless
in the hour Of his greatest need.
The odd job man is always hunting
a job. He is the nomad OF labor the
least considered while one Of the most
important elements Of industry. His
competition Is the sharpest and his
wage the cheapest in the market where
labor sells itself as a commodity mere
~ because youth refuses to see and
know and understand that life is short
and that the odd job man is merely
paying interest on a mortgage, he,
himself, negotiated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
CUNNING For III. Pawn.hopa.

Four pistols. q supply OF cartridges. q
cleaner. all for $3.50. is the business
statement Of the Record Herald re-
ton to the pawnshops.
Why shouldn't we all go cunning not
to but for the pawn shops?
Why should these pawn brokers be
allowed to sell guns as they do? They
might as we'll be allowed 10 sell strych-
nine and morphine and cocaine with
out any restrictions whatever.
The Identification slips were a farce
They did not describe the reporter
Where records Of sales were made they
were string of lies. In some cases
there was no pretense OF record.
But. record or no record. why should
a pawnshop be a gunshop? Why toler-
ate such fences as a market for the
weapons put UP by thieves where they
may be sold as bargains to thugs, bur
glars, imbeciles and boys?
Why not begin this campaign by
shooting up or shutting up the fire.
arms department of the pawnshops!
This Is perfectly practical question
directed toward an entirely practicable
scheme OF reform.
There are other and larger restric-
tons and prevent!ves to be considered
in dealing with the problem of guns
for everybody. but for a starter moth
ing could be better than cunning for
the pawnshops.-Chicago Record Her
aid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
The Waiting Policy.

The worst of all policies is that OF
waiting for something to turn up. Per
hitting arms to go to the constitution
alists. keeping our own force nail
equipped and at half strength or less,
is compatible only with secure re-
lance upon the intention and ability
Of the constitutionalists to bring about
the right solution OF the Mexican prob
lem. II that reliance is fallacious. the
administration by inactfon at this time
will have committed one Of the most
costly plumbers In American history.
We have a definite right to prepare
for effectual action in Mexico. and the
existence Of a strong force At Vera
Cruz and at home can not but have
an excellent effect in any probable out
come. The regular army should be
recru!ted to it's full war strength with
out delay, and the war department
should be given orders and means TO
make thorough preparation as fast as
possible-Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS.

The democrats passed tariff bill
that has not found friends among the
farmers That rs one Of The principal
accom- lishnien OF the democratic
congress. However while opposed by
the farming interests, Ia Dor is fairly
we'll satisfied with the tariff law though
to find its results upon the high cost
OF living is a hard task for the working
man who sits down TO compare grocery
bills and general living expenses with
some bills and expenses before the
tariff law came into effect
Bu, the working men may /: they
choose lake note that the child labor
law has no chance with this democratic
congress. In fact Il is not included in
the program laid out by the leaders %
the two houses and which contains the
measures TO be considered by his con-
gress
They may notice II they choose that
nobody hears anything of the work
mems compensation law. /, Will not pass
this congress The prospects are that
i. VII! receive abou, the same consd-
GRAFTON and meet the same fate as the
child labor bill
The eight hour law Is II the same
category as concerns the country. True
enough congress did pass a Law limit
ing a day TO eight hours bit his law
applies 10 women and 10 the district
Of Columbia The country at large and
its grea. labo-ing population has no
par, il that law
Woman suffrage has met me cold
shoulder from the administration and
the congress.
Farmers organizations and o-san!za-
tons Of wo.kingmen have rot been
able 10 get from under the Sherman
.aw and this mater vii p1oba b: not
be considered by this congress. Il is
a rtcAltsh matter for the politician.
Pure food legislation. farm credits. and
the like are receiving little attention.
The CONTINGENCIES which VIII put the
party TO any embarrassment rethe.
than that q .nec:.on OF these prob
, ems are being advocated. From now
on the prospects seem to ne tina, the
democrats will pursue the watchfu,
waiting method IN politics and hope sor
1915 10 come cary.
For VIVA; in particular has The work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
"Instead Of Guinea Pigs"

That capital punishment be abolished
in order that condemned criminals
shall be used instead Of guinea pigs IN
experiments with new drugs and surgl-
cal operations is daring suggestion.
Naturally, John S. Durand, in address
ing the American Association Of Medi-
cal Jurisprudence. did not dwell strong
~ on the humanity of the step that
he advocated In the name OF science.
According to his way of thinking, APP
parently. the man who is now con-
demned TO 6eath is only so much waste
material. and to save him from death
by hanging or electrocution while In
jecting polsons into his veins or operat-
Ing on him with the knife for purposes
of scientific investigation would be to
utilize that life
What will the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. say
to that If they are revolted at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
A CROP RIPE FOR the pehlrEN1lARy.

An investigation is in progress at
Grundy Center that should be pursued
very thoroughly. The case Is one
where a man Of 25 Is alleged TO have
endeavored 10 entice away from her
home girl of y. The sirl had re-
Gently come to her home from Des
Moines where she had been held under
an order of the Juvenile court. The
man IN the case is Des Moines man.
According TO information said to be In
the possession Of the county attorney
have met IN that city. II Is alleged
that he intended 10 take the girl back
20 Des Moines Also that he enticed
her away from her home n Grundy
Center and that they We're found to-
gether at O'Clock at night in an old
hrickyard.
Those are the allegations. II they
are proven in any important count the
county attorney of G-uniy should bend
LIS eLIcl -SS -" a. u L-lSiF!-4S dIi S-.e- -!
pie Of the man. It is Incredible 10
men Of decent lives tina, a grown man
should pursue child and Z defiance
Of her family and society and the
criminal laws seek TO ent;ce her from
friends and home for his t5sn purposes.
Decent men and good women AL over
the state VIII expect this case 10 be
pursued 10 the limit and will not OBJ
ject 70 & certain respectable vindictive-
ciais
Il is Idle to assert utter immortality
or complete tncorr.g.bility on the part
OF the girl in e case Ike This. There
IS no defense or excuse for the man in
such & plea. On the contrary II should
increase insistence on severity in deal
ing with men Of class VINO are frs.
guides 10 the steps OF a child 10 the
juvenile court and who prowl across
The state seeking the destruction Of
children. II this Williams may be
shown guilty on any one OF the charges
preferred he should be afforded a Pc
rod Of seclus!on and meditation joined
with hard labor tor as long 3 time as
the law viii permit
There are a considerable number OF
men OF the class referred 10 who
| should 5e :. .ae peE..se-.,,..s--y. They BE-
long n confinement as wolves and
other treacaerous beasts Of prey II IS
time that in common protection We be-
gin TO hunt them down and put them
away. Let's make it general prop
osirion in Iowa that the hyenas who
lurk between the school grades and the
homes shall be in every instance Gagged
behind bars. L is crop ripe for tbs
/ peritent;aries. Let's harvest Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
IF YOUTH BUT KNEW.

A little three line wa, ad asking
for a man TO do common ,a5o1 brought
TO the advertiser within -wo days near
y Two dozen men. Of course a. but
one Of ,hen failed Of employment. but
i was easy 10 see thai 81 who ap-
Piled for II were anxious 70 WORK and
were disappointed 70 4nd that some
one had been before hem. Most Of
them told the same story WORK is
plenty for the skilled Iaoorer and
scarce for the man who mas 10 specia,
=.row-ledge Or training.
Now most Of those men represented
homes which must De supported by
heir labor. The highest price any pu-
OF MS work was 30 cents an hour. Most
Of -hern made a price Of Is cents an
hour. No doubt some Of them would
have taken work at less than thar. But
the CARPENTER IS getting 80 cents an
hour. ihe stone mason s. and - cents
al hoIr and the man VINO has learned
10 do something well enough 70 De
Chased as a skilled man IS refusing
jobs while the other man is hurrying
lest short cheap JOB escape him.
Somebody must do the cheap
work. Sure enough. but why bid for
such an opportunity or lack Of oppor-
tunity? Why scatter the chances Of
youth as & fool might scatter gold in
order 10 seek odd jobs in middle age
and crave under necessity the odd JOB
mans pay?
Not that the ODD JOB men and the
common laborer may not and often il
the superior morally and sometimes
mentally and socially Of the skilled
workman. He isn't likely to be, for
training counts and special knowledge
and command Of special wage all count
as regards character building. The
sense of capacity, market value and
equality are Fundamental! elements of
self respect as self respect is funda-
m Et OF character ana character build
ing. The skilled workman with the
JOB that he feels that he can hold
against ali corners or whence he car
go to another JOB just as good or bet
ter is in shape TO think we'll Of him.
self. make terms instead of helplessly
accepting the other mans terms and
independence makes for z higher Gift.
zenshtp. There Is no getting away from
it. We are classified not so much b,
what we think or what we hope bu
by what we do and advantage Is com
monty speaking always with the sobe
| industrious and honest Skilled work
man over the honest, Industrious AM
| unskilled odd Job man. And as tn
man so is his family again speakin,
commonly.
If youth but knew! II young man
| hood might understand that now Is tn
time and except in extraordinary case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
PCRCELL'S MISTAKE.
TN-iDrpu Eayie

The Hampton Chronicle got neatly
picked up on the high tax" business.
II has been putting UP a great howl
on how the executive council and Gov
ernor Clarke had raised taxes In
Franklin county. The records were
sprung on il and i, is shown that In
the equalization of farm values Frank
lin county was lowered Is per cent.
Franklin county. of course, Is mulcted
a half mill on state institutions: half
mill on agricultural extension, and
a half mill OF capitol extension. BY
Inference at least the Chronicle has
laid the blame for these additional
taxes on the executive council when as
a matter of fact and the Chronicle
knew it. these taxes were laid by the
legislature. SO wrothy has the Chroni-
Gle been against Governor Clarke that
il has failed 70 credit the executive
council with lowering the state levy
half min. The Chronicle must have
some other complaint against Governor
Clarke than high taxes. and simply
took than plan TO get even with him
l, Is easy 10 howl about taxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13

simply to win, but 1t doesn't get yer,
far with men who believe that politi.
cal parties, like men. should have con
sciences and should stand by certain
fixed and fundamental principles.
The practical question for republi-
cans to consider Is not whether or moi
Clarke can be elected II he Is nomi-
mated. but whether or not he has rem
dered faithful and efficient service
Has Clarke been honest and faithful
to his oath Of office? Has no been fail
and impartial in the discharge Of his
duties? II he has been . man four
square to all the winds that blow then
he should be supported by every re-
publican who believes in square deal
ing. regardless Of whether he wins o,
loses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
POPULARIZING GOLF.

From time TO time the Evenn Trio-
une has directed attention to the man
ner in which other cities are following
the lead Of Des Moines in popularizing
golf by providing municipal links in
the public parks.
Now comes Seattle with proposal
20 erect monument on the park links
in that city to Sherwood Gillespy, who
first advocated municipal promotion OF
the game by devoting certain park
properties to the players.
His work in this respect was well
done only few years ago, and today
Seattle has very handsome public
links. The movement to memorable
him as public benefactor is not I'M
worthy or undsserved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
RENTONS 1856 LAND.
rredar RaptGs Republican.


The Benton county papers nave
been celebrating the fact that farm,
slightly improved. near Van Horne,
sold recently at 1856 an acre and that
at sale where the bidders were few
because others were too busy in their
fields. But II We owned any Of the
good land in Benton county, the kind
Of land they have in that blessed
county, we would hardly part with Il
at even that price, especially il we
were fortunate enough to De living on
II and cultivating It ourselves. We
make this distinction for from the In
vestor's standpoint there IS no money
TO be made out Of renting land as
high priced as that. 1t Is almost nee
essary that the owner be the tiller OF
the land when il rises to such heights.
The man who lives on the land can
make il earn good return on such
prices, but to collect an adequate re-
turn in rents is almost Impossible for
renters are not ape to be farmers OF
the kind who can pay SIS an acre in
rent. Such land has to be cultivated
with the greatest care, with thoroughly
scientific methods and with an idea
! to the conservation OF the soil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Topics of the Times

Sill the horse market deals in fg-
ures of $3.50 for drafte-s despite the
automobile sales and the cut in motor
prices. But ne driving horse drops TO
$3.50 for choice Moral. drive il an
auto and raise draft horses.
Hogs stick along close 20 the 50
mark and warn Iowa that carelessness
or neglect concerning hog cholera *
the most expensive neglect we are
guilty Of outside the short time farm
! lease.
The country will feel pang Of dis
appointment if Lieutenant Becker fails
10 follow the gunner 10 the electric
chair. Not that people are blood
thirsty but because of general con-
cIusio1 that Becker ought not 70 slip
By while the tools Of his trade are
executed.
The supreue court has upheld the
Old soldier preference law. Well. II an
fold soldier IF the civil war can 90 the
JOB fairly well seems like he's earned
first chance al it.
When Huerta finds thai the media
tors want 10 throw MIN out no doubt
! Victoriano will call for a new deal.
Mediation. which proposes to leave out
constitutionalists and fire Huerta, will
| be some mediating before il is fin
ished.
| Iowa EUardsH1en are % be given the
! typhoid treatment Whether they in
! wade Mexico or not they are to be
shot once or twice anyway. And in
, these preparations there's something
mighty suggestive Of probable oppor-
tunity to take little rip across the
line.
| The Lincoln Highway and the State
Automobile Association have started
the beginning Of row that may not be
particularly useful IN the way Of good
roads progress. However, there's moth
ing Ike having somebody watching US
The alleged Iowa plumbers trust Il
TO be investigated. The allegation Is
that a boycott has been working
against supply houses not identified by
the trust. If It isn't SO the trust has
little 10 worry over and If true II
ought TO have plenty TO worry about
before the case is dropped.
Is anything doing IN the alleged in
vestigation Of the death of the Colfa1
banker? The white slave case agains
the groceryman. York, recalls thu
J bankers case and contributes to g,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13

thought OF an occasional guinea pig or
dog being sacrificed to scientific ENDS
how win they take the proposal that
men and women tho they be murders
ers, be subjected to advanced surgery
"for the purpose of assisting man IN
his fight against disease and for the
relief of human suffering?
The idea is too cold-blooded ever 70
be adopted. No law could be passed
consigning criminals to the state
laboratory instead of the electric chair.
A wise Judge in the audience answered
Mr.. Durand in six words: Public SEN
timent would be against it.-New
York World
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
THE PROPER PACKAGE.
[Clinton Herald

A newspaper OF the Hearst stripe
wired for an interview with the faith.
er Of one Of the marines killed a,
Vera Cruz, on the uselessness Of the
sacrifice If mediation 10 now accept
ed" A brother Of the marine tele-
graphed to the paper that he had Il
father and four brothers. and all OF
them were ready to make the same
sacrifice II necessary. That was the
proper package to hand a newspaper
which puts partisan advantage and
personal hatred above the national
welfare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Whether 1t 10 the old Cummins ma
chine being put into working ordcF
again or 1t is Just republican loyalty
to the strongest candidate. it certainly
looks as tho the present senator will
be an easy winner in the coming pri-
mary" says the Perry Chief.