davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-26

the state should not have a smoke.
house. Tuscaloosa News.
Monte Carlo, Monaco. is another
neutral which must have been hard
hit by the war Europe has an the
gambling she can afford al the front
san Francisco Chronicle.
Buy bale Of cotton and forget
Il Til next year says cotton boos.
ter. Piffie. Nothing is SO cheap
nowadays that you can buy it and
forget it.--Louisyille Courier.JouruaL
Since Colonel Harvey and the presi.
dent signed one Of those peace trea-
ties, there has been some wigwagging
going on between the state depart.
ment and Champ CLARK Minneapolis
Journal.
Russia is winning another victory
and Staying the enemy by the thou
sands, according to the latest from
Petrograd, which always tries TO send
encouraging news.-Nashyille Tonnes
sean
II Germany actually were contem-
plating a Zeppelin raid on England.
Of course. the first thing for Berlin
to do would be to send out a com.
plete synopsis Of it's Intentions
Sioux City Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-26
BOYLE GETS IN BAD.

91T KILLED new pSsB-.rith mas little hatees killed the
new prison This Emmes Boys explanation Of his at
tempt 10 burden the state with $4,000 prison
But Boyle became March 10 1910 by appoint
Of Acting succeeding Frank Nicholas
Of @ s and 1ss n. an sPs..'.s ne n. e: se
and eSe s ss p so 'd 'A and = The superintendent
Boyle refused accept the plans Of Nicholas which he
mated would cost from sJ0oOo0 $4,000 and
as 'e,0n -ss granted ne sny 70 pEoess e sa plans
plans calling FOR The sIpenaiurs ss but knowing
heid ~ approval p kd TSsg sb9 ssS d o.de
committed after governor oaa 1ooP oisee a. q M m mater bso
claim shss l siopp G H. sds d e an entitled
e9@St % ne R srsn 500 and my opinion an entitled 70 me
The eguarity granting contract referred TO-
have occurred December days before
eddie being the contract Mr.
Boyes approval therefore withheld during the Dekon
of three Promptly eddie being
in Boyle according him
uarty piece of although papers
full of IT, Mr. Boyle evidently labod under the impression that
Governor Oddie had heard So he enlightened him and
the way tutage
blocked and Boyle receptive mood for the paudts
Of the
AIR BOYLE IN HIS EXPLANATION HAS OVERLOOKED
SOMETHING
which assumed the proportions Of scandal solely
matter II letting the for the steel cells December .
1902
Was something In point did
Of Chapter cXXXI the very providing the
prison under which stated by him the
draw the and specifications and be the superintendent and
architect. contain the following limitation
Sec Ford purpose o
THIS o HUNDRED THOU
o Building
Yet. MIR Boyle the Of that limitation without othe
authority limitation prepared plans
for costing $s55oO and only exercised good
philosophical citizen and ocehoder because there
uariy ID letting the for the cells
correctly people Of thu
exercised chiefly why
ting prison 100000 stretched t.
enable $5 600 prison be added the taxpayers
Boyle explain this point beer
clear in the public mind
One thing clear that after
single additional dollar expended
prison know of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-26
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


Neutrality. like morality. is a per
sonal matter which neither laws nor
admonition can enforce. louisville
Courier-Journal
Armor plate is down TO s44s ton
and the demand light Buy ton
and put II away CONNER
cial Tribune
duke insists that American girls
should pay for titles They do, and
very often. too. in coin much dearer
than money.-Omaha Bee.
A new tack hammer has a con
tainer for tacks in the handle. In
this container also may 20 a rag for
the pounded thumb. Minneapolis
Journal.
Reports of cholera in Austria are
heavily counteTed by Berlin with re-
ports Of the bubonic plague on the
side OF the allies-SpringheId Repub-
lican.
Why is ii that the civilians killed
by bombs are always -inoffensiye? p
Can't they nip of an offensive one
now and then?-Chicago Evening
Post.
Alabama hasn't so many packing
plants as she ought 10 have, but there
Is no reason why every farmer in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-26
FAMOUS SACK OF FLOUR.

STORY going the rounds Of the recalls that in sei
IA Gridley enthusiastic Of Austin who after
election sack Of
Commission then conducting what wond be
known today the southern This
realized s270 b. being passed along from
Offered auction The buyer
sack back the and the Hour made the
rounds good But the patri
people revived the -four taking advantage Of the
faith II the stop inquire what kind
equal the Of keeping wholesome for period
The late report this -four will be part OF the
Of the birth OF the the GIFT OF the daughter
and granddaughter Gridey who viii present to the Nesda
Historical Society The editor the Bonanza would ike to have
the subject When he boy the Gde
-four was going after device had been
hauei drawing card the Of the sack were
finally mp biscuits and sold This the last OF the
Gry -four and there is another sack being pmed on
an the public only genuine well inquire how the
owner possession the and how he Or she sue
eeedd IN preserving the present day II the biscuits
we're not genuine Nevada fifty were I'M
posed f'they y imposing on me
credulty Of the citizens today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-26

story told By MS father before when he child
hoping wishing and striving that ms father would
the victor the battle that much to the Wo0dburn
family
the Of Weodburn Wooihurn father fOraken
bis old who would the burning words Of
and would ak for support for the who
hadb beaten his father in unequal fray
In speech years the father aid The history Of
politics country revealed such anomalous condition
a. exists in made that time
TO-DAY The Woodhurn will Be- talked Of IN
the state years wonder what the verdict Of the
people they the who mas TO
slng the praises Of MS fathers enemy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-26

The they say about that prison scandal it
appears The policy for Boyle adopt would b. strict silence
The prison scandal ugly whose stencil drives people from
support party tried o s5500OO prison state
people when the legislature only called for building
costing not 10 exceed 100000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-26

right extend to Ostend :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-26

Thatcher joined the Newlands bunch with msepresenta-
ton that BELTS George Springmyer nails the lie
TOnopah Saturday night by proving that time
did he assa anything for the railroads
and pubPed citizen might not do with perfect proprety
To advance himself willing sacrifice Bartne that
party who has acquitted himself
with credit chairman Of the State Railroad Commits
sion What Sprngmeye openly and formed part of
Republican party shown by the railroad plank
inserted BY the committee resolutions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
WOMEN SUFFER FROM WAR.
Thousands of Women of Europe are
Left Destitute, Unprotected and in
Misery.

The hearts of the women Of Ameri-
ca go out to their sisters in Europe
who are left in misery and want.
American women often suffer from de-
engagements that are purely feminine.
At the first symptoms of any de-
rangement of the feminine organism
at any period of life the one safe,
really helpful remedy is DR.. Pierce's
FaVorite Prescription.
It is woman's medicine and as such
its mighty and marvellous restorative
power is acknowledged the country
over.
DR. Pierce's F'avorite Prescription is
a true friend to women in times Of
trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing their func-
tions. For headache, backache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing
down sensation, mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and
exhaustion women should never fail
to take this tried and true wemn's
medicine.
It's not a secret remedy for all the
ingredients are printed, on the wrap
per. Sold in either tablet or liquid
form.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In little book designed for expecfsnt
mothers more complete instruction is
given in the use Of Mothers Friend -
This iS an external embrocatien applied
to the abdominal muscles for the purpose
OF reducing the strain on llgaments, cords
and tendonS.
In thus bringing relief and avoiding
pain great good IS accomplished. It
serves to ease the mind, indirectly has q
most beneficial effect upon the nervous
system and thousands of women have
delightedly told how they were free Of
nausea, had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re-
markable success. Mothers Friend has
been growing in popular favor for more
than forty years. In almost every COM
munity are grandmotherS who used It
themselves, their daughters have used it
and they certainly must know what a
blessing 1t is when they recommend it
SO warmly. Strictly an external application
1t has no other effect than to case the
muscles, cords, tendons and ligaments
involved hence is perfectly safe to use by
all women. 1t is used very successfully
to prevent caking of breasts.
Mothers Friend" is prepared in the
laboratory of Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
4o4 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
Two Distinct Surprises
of the European War.

The war in Europe has produced two
distinct surprises so far. The first
was the sudden check of the German
armies near Paris when the French
capitol seemed almost in their hands
and the conversion of their triumphant
advance into a desperate retreat dur
ing which they can barely hold off the
Allies The second surprise is the fail
ure Of the great British navy to force
the German fleet to action and to pro-
tect itself thoroughly against the sub
marines and mines of the enemy.
The Kaiser and his generals are
probably as much surprised as are the
Allies that the Germans are not in pos
session of Paris, and that their won
derful armies have been pushed back
were regarded as much less scientifi-
cally organized and equipped. But the
surprise of the British at the sinking
of three of their cruisers at one blow
by German submarines in the North
Sea exceeds the power of verbal ex-
preston.
None of us would have been aston
ished had the allied armies been driven
from Paris; on the contrary, most Of
us were surprised that they succeeded
in eluding in their retreat the iron
hand that seemed to grasp and crush
them. But nearly all of us share in
the profound sensation which is felt in
Great Britain at this daring and sue
cessful slaughter Of three formidable
British cruisers by the deadly submar-
inc war monster, and we are all asking
ourselves what effect upon the war the
submarine is going to have.
Some naval experts had predicted
before the struggle that the submarine
and the airship would prove the de-
Gliding factors in the next war which
would occur, but up to this time these
predictions had not been verified. But
in the destruction Of the Aboukir, the
Hogue and the Cressy the submarine
has demonstrated its dreadful power,
and Great Britain today, in conse-
uuence fears the very element on
which she was most at home and of
which she has long boosted the SUI
premacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
A GREAT BOOK EVERY
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE

IF you will pay the mailing charges
which are but trif1e," says DR.. Pierce,
Il will send you my cloth bound book
Of over 1000 pages with color plates
and numerous illustrations and will
not charge you a penny for the book
itself"
Over a million copies Of 1.-The Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser
are now in the hands of the people.
1t is a book that everyone should have
and read in case Of accident OF sick
ness. 1t is so plainly written that
anyone can understand 1t.
Send 20 cents in stamp for mailing
charges to DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y. and enclose this notice
and you will receive by return mail, all
charges prepaid, this valuable book.
(AdY.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
VOX POPULI.
~AAA~AA~AAA%A,
HOG CHOLERA CASES
ARE BEING TREATED

Editor Pensacola Journal
Prof S. w. Hiatt, of Gonzalez and
Walter H. Johnston, of Norfolk Loan
Stock Farm, were called to the w. c.
Barrineau Hay Farm this week to
diagnose disease symptoms of a lot Of
hogs owned by Mr. Brown, $50 in all.
Ten of this lot had recently died with
symptoms very similar to hog cholera
and it was thought best to treat them
for this disease by administering the
serum sent Mr.. Johnson by the State
Board of Health for use on this lot of
hogs.
All of this bunch were in good con-
ditfon a week ago, and some of them
about ready to ship to market. At the
end Of the days work, 100 animals had
been treated. This operation is always
attended with some difficulty as not
one of them was willing patient The
brute is caught, placed on the operat-
ing trough and held there till the work
is done and the parts properly disin-
fected.
Prof. Babson from the State Board
OF Health, here today, held a post NOR
tenn on one of this lot ,of hogs and
pronounced il a clear case of cholera.
This time of year the farmers should
be extremely careful with his hogs
and watch their feed and the water
they drink especially near the barn
lot. Don't turn hogs into a melon field,
where part of the crop has been al
lowed to decay and rot in the field.
Give them clean quarters to sleep
and do not feed them sour swill that
has stood in the sun for days
A little crude oil or gas tar in their
wallowing pools will rid them of lice,
which is often a serious injury to the
growing pig, and then when turned into
the potato patch or peanut field watch
them grow and put on fat.
GEO. w. JOHNSTON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
No ACTION ON
BUDGET FOR 10
DAYS OR MORE
ONE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OUT
OF THE CITY WHILE THE
SIONERS ARE AT LOGGER
HEADS

F., No action will be taken on the city
Dudg>t for ten days or more, according
to statements given out at the city
hall yesterday. Mayor Greenhut says
his mind was made up several days
ago, but since the introduction of the
appropriation ordinance, which makes
cut of thirteen members from the po-
lice department, reduces some and
raises other salaries, opposition has de-
veloped, the other two commissioners
not agreeing to the cutting down OF
the police force. So far as the salary
question is concerned, all three COM
missioners seem to be agreed on the
stipulations of the measure, the hitch
coming in the cutting of the police
force.
Commissioner Johnson left the city
yesterday, to be gone at least ten days.
His stay may be even extended longer
than that period. He goes to the worlds
series baseball games, and It was an
nounced at his office yesterday that
he would hardly return inside of two
weeks. A peculiarly unfortunate condi-
ton then arose. AS no action had
been taken on the budget appropria-
ton, the matters will have to stand,
at least for another month, without
change. About the only matter that
has been settled is the appointment CT
the recorder, the new man having as
sumed his position yesterday. The
matter of fixing the salaries of certain
employees was not settled, and those
who. by operation of the budget, will
be favored by an increase of salary,
will be paid at the same rate as they
have been in the past, while those who
suffered q, cut in pay, will also prob
ably receive an unchanged check
twice this month.
The mayor stated yesterday that he
had already expressed his sentiments
in public at the meeting, while Com
missioner Pou was unable yesterday to
take sides with the mayor, hence the
situation will thus remain until the
third commi ssioner returns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
NOTICE.!


The launch Helmer, run
ming daily between Pensa-
cloa and Milton, carrying
passengers, leaving Baylen
street wharf at 1870 a. m,
will not carry passengers on
Saturdays on account OF
hauling gasoline.
This will not affect pas
senger service coming from
Milton.
L, L. AYMARD,
Captain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
Germany Most Highly
Educated of Nations.

Putting aside for the moment the
question as to what persons or nation
was responsible for the war. and con-
sidering the nations involved from the
standpoint of education and culture
alone, 1t will be generally conceded that
Germany outranks them ALL Statistics
OF the leading nations of the world,
showing the percentage of illiteracy
based on inability to write their own
language, give the following:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
NOTICE.

City license taxes are due
October l, 1914, and pay
able at the City Clerks
office in city hall.
Pay early and save penal
ties. For information apply
to the City Comptroller,
phone 1920, or the under
signed.
c. w. EGGART,
''t' City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02


Indian and foreign inhabitants IL
From these figures it is seen that
while only one person in each hun
dred in Great Britain cannot write his
own language, there are only two per-
sons in ten thousand in Germany,
who cannot do so. Or, conversely,
where two persons out of every 10000
Germans cannot write their own Ian
guage, 100 persons out of every 10000
Englishmen cannot do so. That makes
the percentage of illiteracy in England
exactly so times as great as the per-
centage in Germany
And the percentage Of illiteracy in
the United States-our own country
is over seven times what it is in
England and over $50 times what it is
in Germany.
So much at least for Germany's edu-
cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02

The Germans say they were aiming
nj something else when their shells
struck the Rheims cathedral, which is
not saving very much for their marks
manship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02

The Kaiser must be pretty hard up.
He has awarded three Of his sons an
iron cross for bravery under fire. Gold
crosses would have been easy pick
ing before the war began.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
STAGING
OVER IN ITALY

Peter Stagno, Of Stagno Bros, IS
now over in Italy. where he will spend
several weeks on a combined business
and pleasure visit. Yesterday his firm
received a large shipment of olive oil,
which he had bought up in Italy and
shipped over to them. The shipment
came over on a steamer which
brought a lot of American refugees
from Europe and was landed at New
York and shipped from there to Pen
sacola.
The shipment is possibly the largest
ever imported by a Pensa cola, firm.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves.
The Old Standard Groves TasteIess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as Gen
eral Tonic because 1T contains the well
known tonic properties of QULNINE, and
IRON. Drives out Malaria, enriches
Blood, Builds UP the Whole System. soc
(Adv.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-13
NO IMPEACHMENT FOR SPEER
Committee Can Recommend Removal
Proceedings or Drop Case, Latter
Seeming Most Probable.

Washington, June 8.-With the
house judiciary subcommittee prepar-
ing to submit its findings in the case
Of Judge Emory Speer, the federal
judge Of the southern Georgia dis
trict, charged with official miscon-
duct, it was understood generally to-
day among members of congress the
report would hold that no evidence
had been found to sustain impeach-
ment proceedings. Chairman Webh
declined to discuss the report fur
ther than to say that there could be
no middle course; that the commit
tee could not suggest censure. but
would have to recommend impeach-
ment or dropping the proceedings.
The subcommittee report will be
laid before the full judiciary COM
mittee tomorrow or Thursday. 1t is
expected to indicate that while many
Of the jurist's actions complained of
might not have been beyond criticism,
there was nothing to warrant i'm
peachment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-13
TROOPS MAY PARTICIPATE.
AUGUSTA CAMP OPEN TO PAL.
METTO MILITIA.
Chief Executive Will Say Whether
Regiments Shall Enjoy Benefits of
Instruction at Augusta.

Columbia, June 9.-After the re-
ceipt Of a telegram yesterday from
the Eastern department, United States
war department, Governors Island,
reestablishing the instruction camp at
Augusta, the governor, as commander
in chief of the National Guard, will
today decide whether or not the
three South Carolina regiments are to
attend the camp. The telegram from
Adjt. Gen. Simpson was referred to
the governor for consideration by O..
w. Babb, assistant adjutant general.
The chief executive will give his de-
cision after a conference with the
commanding officers of the regiments.
Several days ago the war depart
ment issued an order that the pro-
posed camp at Augusta had been
abolished because of the situation in
Mexico. Regiments from North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida were ordered to prepare for
encampments within their respective
States. The order, however, was re-
scinded yesterday and the joint camp
will be held at Augusta.
The following telegram was re.
ceived yesterday at the office of the
adjutant general from Adjt. Gen.
Simpson. Eastern department, Gov
ernOr's Island, n. Y:
"In view of arrangements having.
been made to hold joint camp al
Augusta, Ca, for Ninth militia divi-
sion and the great expense under
gone for that purpose you are
authorized and urged to send the
militia Of your State to that camp in
spite Of instructions contained in
telegram Of June 3, directing estab-
lishment of joint State camps. I'm
mediate decision as to whether your
troops will attend camp at August
or not is requested. All organization:
your State designated to attend join
camp must camp same place during
one period"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-13
CLEMSON COLLEGE NEWS,
FORTY.FIVE MEN IN ONE YEAR
COURSE.
Trained In Scientific Methods, They
Arc Returning to Their Home
Farms.

Clemson College. June S.-Forty-
five young men are returning to farms
In all parts Of South Carolina ready
and eager to put into practise the
fundamentals of good agriculture
which they have learned. These were
the students Of the one year course
at Clemson College, who were grad
uated on. the night Of May 80. They
are prepared to resume their labors
on the farms whence they came to
Clemson last year and they will do SO
with the knowledge that by careful
and faithful application of the in
truction they have received they can
become successful farmers and lead
ers in their communities.
The one year course is essentially
practical and is intended for the
young man on the South Carolina
farm who cannot afford an education
lasting four years. yet desires to know
enough Of the principles of scientific
agriculture to keep abreast of the
progressive farmers of his commun.
ity. 1t Is he who comes to Clemson
College to take the one year course
The course is made as geenral as
possible and covers a wide field. .Mosl
of the time Is spent in the study OF
field crops. with just enough Of the
other scientific and the academic sub.
jects to fill the needs the graduate
Is likely to have. Every part Of the
course Is arranged with the idea in
mind that the student is q farmers
con who leaves the farm for one year
to study at Clemson and who will
return to the farm one year later to
resume work. The bulk of the course
Is made up Of laboratory and practica
work, with just enough Theoretical
work to make the student understand
the practical operations he is made
to perform.
The class that has just been grad
uated from the one year course 4.
the second to finish this course, Il
having been established in the session
Of 1918. The number of, student.
has been approximately the. same
both years. The one year course 1.
considered one Of the largest move
ments inaugurated at Clemson Col
lege In years. 1t is believed that i
will grow in popularity.