davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
JOS. A. HICKS
A CANDIDATE
HE ANNOUNCES THIS MORNING
FOR SUPERVISOR OF REGIS
TRATIoN OF EscAMsIA coUN-
TY.

Jos. A. Hicks, the well known bar
Der shop proprietor announces today
as candidate for supervisor of regis
tration to succeed FeIo McAlIister. the
present incumbent. Mr. Hicks was a
candidate two years ago, running sec
ond in the race between seven candi-
dates. He has lived in Pensacola for
number of years and always taken a
deep interest in politics. He is wide
~ known and popular and his friends
will no doubt accord him a loyal sup
port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following licenses to marry
were issued during the past week from
the office of the county judge:
White Marriages.
Herman Joseph Hall and Zoia Red
enback.
Charles Buford Lewis and Mabel e.
Enyard.
Lloyd S. Call and Mary Manning
CoIored Marriages.
Ed Swanson and Ella West.
Lee <aVis and Nancy Jones.
The following births and deaths
were reported at the office of the
clerk during the past week:
White Births.
To Henry Cherry and wife a bly,.
To Walter Ard and wife, a girl.
To Lora Harrison Rogers and wife
a girl.
To E. B. Wells and wife. girl.
To Ronald Rutherford Caro- and
wife, a boy.
To Caroline o. Dennis and wife,
girl.
colored Births.
To Ely Dorsie and Hattie Norris.
girl.
To Jim Woods and wife, a girl.
To Edmond Allen and wife, a girl
To Matte Hall, a girl.
To Green Smillie and wife, a girl.
To Hue Watley and wife, a boy.
White Deaths.
Glen Powell Reed, 81 years, eight
months, accidental burns
Mrs. ]. B. Shackleford, As years. or
ganic heart disease.
Louise Aste, one years, premature
Salvatore Librato, 6 years, acciden-
tai drowning.
Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 81 years, heart
failure.
Frank Oleva, so Wears, dropsy.
Coiored Deaths.
Sam Jones, So years, uremia
Mary NJ. Allen, 8 days, entero coli
tbs.
Infant of Candy Reed and wife, > |
days. premature.
Willie Belle, IL years, pneumonia |
phthis.
Lucinda Frozene. 40 years. cholong- |
It's and paralysis partial.
Infant Wilson Take and wife, still |
born.
Josephine Abdelcott, 4S years, or
ganic heart disease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
At the EMPRESS.

The Crawford HUMPHREYS Musical
Comedy Co. is being held over by the
management of tn empress for this
week.
This company is becoming very
popular and owing to the requests OF
its patrons the Empress management
has decided to hold them over.
Monday the company will present
Running for Office" This is the
only company in the south playing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
THE Miser's Reversion."

THE Miser's Reversion," three reels,
shows the famous makeup feat of Sid
Braey, who plays the miser, wherein
he turns into an ape. 1t is the most
lifelike ape that ever walked onto a
studio stage and you'll marvel, gasp
and eEclaim at the transformation,
Supporting Mr.. Bracy are Harry Ben
ham ana Miss Beautiful
This famous picture will be present
ed at the Bonita today and will no
doubt attract large crowds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
GREEK INSURGENTS ARE
CAUSING MUCH TROUBLE

Durazzo. Albania, April 4-Prince
William, the new ruler of Albania, to-
day announced his intention of taking
the field and leading the Albanian
troops against Greek insurgents who
have taken the town of KoritZa
Dispatches last night reported that
the town had been captured and partly
destroyed. A general mobilization Of
the Albanian forces was ordered to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

copy Of the agreement between Ma
tional league clubs.
Counsel for Camnitz contended that
the contracts and the agreement are
in violation of both state and federal
anti trust laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
BID Leaquers in South.

New Orleans, April 4-The New
York National league team arrived
here this morning for a series of four
games with the local Southern Asso-
citation team beginning this afternoon.
The Chicago Federal league team
also arrived early today for O. series
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

this piece. For its patrons today the
Empress presents "A Fight for Mil
lion" a stirring story of the Western
gold fields in three parts
The story opens with a scene show
fng Winters, an old pioneer gold miner
on his deathbed, revealing 10 his
daughter, Bessie, the hiding place of
the papers which will establish her
claim to the Western Star Mine worth
a million dollars.
Bessie send a telegram to her broth
er, Jack, back East, asking him to
come West al once.
Lloyd. a scheming attorney knows
that Winters has never filed his pa
pers claiming the Western Star min
ing property. In a very dramatic
scene he wrests the secret from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
"The Miser's Reversion, "
, reefs Bijou Today 3 reels

Great Britains largest railroad has
adopted for general use a system or
automatic train signalling which pro-
duces audible signals I'm locomotive
cabs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

Of four games with n loca1-semi-pro-
fessionl team, ~fhesopening game to be
played Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

Modelling clay, saturated with pure
gelatine, makes a neater and more
durable hektograph pad than the usual
gelatine- glycerine combination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite.
The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up
the system. A true tonic and sure Ap-
petizer. For adults and children. soc.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

Adjustable canvas shields have been
invented for protecting freshly trans
planted trees from too much sunlight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

KODAK TODAY.
Get fresh Eastman Films
today at The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

"The Miser's Reversion, "
reels Bijou Today reels
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-19
WANTS,FOR SALE,E7c

If you want to buy, sell lease or rent,
or insure your buildings against fire.
see Bailey & Hull, they will fix you out.
Team of 1900 Id. mares, harness, 1000
ID. pony, disc harrow, drag harrow;
cash or bankable paper. Geo, R. Law
is, phone 46lX As
For Sale Team 2-year-old colts, one
mare, other gelding. Also share in
Roman Belgian Horse Co. at bargain.
rs G. c. Goldman, Sec. S, 1920.
Lost-A red and black mackinaw, on
the 10th, between Poison and Chris
Vandenburg Finder notify l.. B.
Manning. Roman, and receive reward.
Corner dagonally across from Roman
State Bank, 100 #. square, for sale,
$1,000, being portion OF lots II and II,
block 7, Power Speciality Co., owner,
1901 Center ST., Tacoma, Wash. 8-l2
STRAYED- Red milk COW, white star
in forehead, branded dim II on right
side; had a bell on Last seen at Alex
Lafiemme's on May %. Will pay SIS. 90
for return or information leading to
recovery. Jesse VIM, at Mud creek
crossing west of Roman. g.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-19
Try a Dairy Lunch at the O K.

Try a Dairy Lunch at the O K.
Mrs. J. w. Riddle returned
from her Helena visit Monday.
Geo. H. Beckwith and Jos.
Grenier, ST., of St. Ignatius,
were in Roman Tuesday on bust
ness.
Miss Rilla Coulter and niece
are spending a few weeks with
Cash Coulter, the former S
father.
D. J. Gillian has been elected
president of the Poison chamber
of commerce in place of James
Harbert who resigned.
Parties desiring real estate
loans may find me hereafter at
the Sterling hotel, Roman, every
Saturday. Robert Bennett. adv.
Mrs. Almon Adamson and son
Joseph, left Monday for Ana
conda to visit a sister and other
friends. She will be gone about
two weeks.
The ladies' aid food sale last
Saturday netted a neat sum.
They are encouraged almost to
the point Of repeating the sale
in the near future.
Earl Foster left the latter part
of last week to take his old posi-
ton in Butte, which he was
forced to relinqulsh in the early
spring on account of his health.
Mrs. Frank Mayer and baby
arrived home from an extended
visit with her parents Sunday
last. Frank met them at Ravalli
and brought them to Roman in
his auto.
E. H. Rathbone made trip to
St. Regis the first of the week,
driving his Ford all the way
through. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Rathbone and Mrs. G..
H. Putney.
Cash Coulter enjoyed visit
from his son Wren, cashier in
the Missoula street railway Of
fees. He had a four days lay
off and spent the time in Roman
with his father.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-19

Joe White and Tom Wagner, and
the excellent support given them
by their team mates. The score
was 5 to 4. Ex.mayor Jim
Rhoades Of Missoula held the in
dictator and his decisions were
uniformly fair. Poison followers
felt the defeat by a bunch of
farmers more than any game
they have lost in the last four
pears.
Space forbids more detailed
account of the picnic, but it must
be said that these affairs are hav-
ing added interest each year.
They are gatherings which must
be continued.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-19
Ice! ICE! 1fade' 1RADE'

We will commence delivering ice
on June 8, and will. deliver three
times each week thereafter. Ice
sold this year by the. month.
Residences, $3.50 per month;
business houses by arrangement.
Our telephone number is 282.
Leave or phone your order early.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-19
FARMERS PICNIC
BIG SUCCESS

southeast Ol lOWH yesterday,
was a big success. While the
crowd was not as large as last
year, there were many more
from a distance present and the
day was the occasion of making
many new acquaintance. Quite
a number were up from Missoula
and even the Bitter Root was
represented. Poison, St. Igna-
thus, Moiese and Dixon had peo-
pie here enjoying the festivities.
In the forenoon a game of
base ball between the Round
Butte team and the Mission Reds
attracted a small crowd, and this
game was won by the Mission Is
to 8. The game was istless
on both sides and was full of
errors, evidently being too early
in the morning for base ball.
An excellent dinner was spread
under the trees at the grove and
until about 2 o'clock it was eat
and visit. Then the speaking
commenced, with James Harbert
of Poison first at bat. Mr.. Har-
bert championed the cause Of the
farmers in their controversy with
the reclamation service and
charged that with an adequate
appropriation and the proper
management that the work of
constructing the system would
be fastened many years. He
said that there was too much
red tape and dallying on the job
and that it was a crime to spend
the peoples money in the man.
ner it is being done. His hearers
applauded his every statement.
The next man to bat was F..
M. Lawrence, secretary of the
Missoula county fair associations.
His talk was along the line of
urging all farmers to prepare
something for the county fair
this fall, the state fair and the.
Panama exposition for next year.
The next speaker was Hon. j.
M. Kennedy, commissioner Of
agriculture and publicity, who
came as the personal representa-
tive Of Gov. S. V. Stewart who,
had accepted the invitation to be.
the speaker of the day. Gov.
Stewart was kept in Helena by
the critical situation in Butte.
occasioned by the row between
factions of the Miners union.
Mr.. Kennedy made fine Speech,
and aside from many of the pic
nicers being anxious to see and.
hear the governor, he made
a good impression. His talk
was along the lines of paci-,
fication of the people of the reser-
walton who believe they have a
grievance against the interior de-
partment. He made valiant eff
fort to dispel their belief that they
have not been fairly treated blythe
department in the matter of irri-
eating their lands and in the ap-
praisment of their farms. He may
have succeeded in measure
but candor compels the thought
that he had some doubters among
his audience. He made a good
political speech from his stand
point,
While not on the program, and
against the wishes of the COM
mittee in charge, the many
friends of Miss Jeanette Rankin,
chairman of the woman's suf-
frage committee in Montana,
who was present, called for her
and she mounted the platform
and was introduced by James
Harbert as the most prominent
and energetic woman in Mon
tana. The crowd gave her strict
attention and she made good
address.
Then the races and other sports
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-19

They are gatherings which must
be continued.
The warm days this week have
forced the wheat and oats Won
derfully.
Miss Emma Putney of Mis-
soula, is the guest of her brother,
DR.. G. H. Putney, and Mrs. Put
ney.
Bob Fitzpatrick came over from
his ranch Wednesday evening for
short visit with friends and to
take in the picnic yesterday.
Dr.. Fuhrer and w. S. Hol-
lingsworth are in the mountains
again this week seeking the
elusive bear that is supposed to
be roaming around waiting for
them to come along and shoot
him.
Mrs. E. Keats and daughter
Kathleen and son Edward, of
Spokane, and Mrs. McBroom and
son Gordon, Of Garfield, Wash
ington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Davenport this week. Mrs.
Keats and Mrs. McBroom are
sisters of Mrs. Davenport.
P. ]. Gilroy was in Butte last
week and while there his son,
Joe, had his right arm amputated
at the shoulder, the result of an
accident in the mine he was
working in. His arm was caught
in a belt and so badly mangled
that it was necessary to take it
off.
Mrs. Jas. T. Mcconnell and
drughter Carmen, We're in
StevensviIle from Monday till
yesterday. While in Missoula
she met James T. Jr., who has
been attending high school in
Salt Lake City during the past
year., and he returned with his
mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Edmondson
received word Sunday last that
their daughter Bertha, now Mrs.
Arthur Staley of Pleasa Valley,
Oregon, had been operated on
the day before for appendicitis
and that she was in as good con-
dition as could be expected. She
was in the hospital at Baker
City.
A couple of years ago the Pol
son Courier was considerably
worried over a certain mud hole
just outside the Roman town
limits on the way to the lake
town. At this particular time,
this paper would like to remark
that a worse one now exists in
side the Poison limits on the way
to Roman. Fix it up.
John Bailey says that he is
glad his wife made the St. Paul
visit during the summer, as it
has evidently convinced her that
Montana is the place to live. In
a letter received the first of the
week she says it is pretty hot
every day, with an electrical
storm every evening, much to
her displeasure.
The case of VIM. Spooner VS..
Rudolph Gatzke, arising out of a
settlement of accounts between
them, was called in Justice
Bailey's court Tuesday but was
continued until next Tuesday,.
Both are farmers on the Big Flat
near the Buffalo reserve. John
P. Swee represents the plaintiff
and C. F. Rathbone the defend
ant.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-19
Oats for Sale

| will have a quantity of good oats
for sale at Sl.25. Farm l mile north,
ga miles west of Roman. Geo. c. Eek
ley. Att
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-19

Also town lots in Roman to trade.
Money to loan on land not under
the irrigation system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12

authors of tho soundness of those rea-
was INCORPORATED in the bill. II Would
zach from Richmond TO Norfolk. and
IT. every objection was needed. thore
draft. Sportsmen who have pet thco
res suggestions and objections must
snd rieW the matter in this light
are more ways than one to accomplish
the same result, and that the proven
most apt TO be successful In virginia.
What we must ali do is to band to-
gte,tiher' agree not TO tamper with the
ana those managing the campaign, and
n ;h M ,,e; Hart and White in secur-
mcnts. Our battle cry should be. no
amendments, for it is not reasonable to
suppose impromptu changes Will be as
provisions of the original bill, and
while an amendment is very often de-
not CONNECT with or weaken some other,
If we succeed In securing adequate
game laws. defects in the protective,
statutes VIII be corrected as they de-
v .,tdiI r. n: however, we insist on pro-
m advance we Will fail in attempting
s sne prn im 1I;'i and meanwhile tho
sire to preserve it are wranglng over
me game department proposed in
the Dill Is the min issue. II we can
SECURE that, all the other difficulties
VIII disappear, for it will possess tho
means OF educating us. all up to what
our needs really are. and how to meet
those needs. Such has been the case
IN all but five States in the Union, and
there Is no reason TO suppose 1t will
not be SO in Virginia. If the sugges-
lions contained herein are not followed
rear Virginia will remain in the uu-
enlightened list with Arkansas, Mis-
g" sppi Moth CT Dina and N"'"'1,
the only .other States In thu, Union
which 60 not Adequately p.uv.de TOR
the conservation OF game as great
natural resource
Let every one, then, really interested
In game protection accede to the views
OF those who have brought the issue
to head. and assist. rather than ham
- ~" ""' workers In securing the
JENNINGS c. WISE,
Legislative Co ~ ce Virginia Game
and Came Fish Association, Virginia
Audubon Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
rnn CANDIDATES. SILENCE.

Our friend. the Mathews Journal
has this to say:
The Times Dispatch has been rem
dering great service to the State re-
Gently by questioning the members
eleci of tho next Legislature. to meet
on January 18th. relative to their stand
upon questions of vital importance. a
Soodly number OF our future Solons
have placed themselves on record
through The Times Dispatch. rs favor
ing progressive measures such as
placing primaries under the same safe
guards as general elections; making
fraud In elections felony; revising
tax laws; abolishing the fee system.
etc. Having once placed themselves
on record as in favor OF these policies
they can hardly reverse themselves
later without sacrificing the support
OF their constituents who for the most
part favor such changes.
1t is gratifying to notice that the
legislator from Mathews and Middle
sex, Mr.. j. William Daniel, is standing
upon the right side of a good many
of these propositions.
Our contemporary speaks wisely and
well. Tho people are entitled to know
the views OF our legislators regarding
the problems they will attempt to
solve as the representatives OF Vir-
ginia. The Times Dispatch, and every
other newspaper Of tho Commonwealth.
speaking for the people. has right
TO interrogate public officers on po-
litical questions
fet-would the Mathews Journal be-
licve it?-only two of the candidates
for Speaker. the highest position In
the House of Delegates. have replied
10 our queries.
Can the Journal help us give the rea-
son for this? Can our readers under
stand this silence?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12

State. The newspapers of the State
no"tTer, snould make public sentiment
on this, subject 80 clear that members
not feel that they will be afterwa rds
subject TO the imputation of having
voted TO lengthen tho sessions with the
vice II reelected. My experience and
"ns eivation is that a very heavy per-
centage or the members. from personal
reasons, very much prefer the shorter
Regarding other issues / am in favor
or iegiisiation making fraud In primary
!shing persons attempting 10 control
votes of others by payment OF poll
TAXES, and otherwise protecting the
that Judges and clerks OF election
should be permitted to use their infiu-
ia e!ections in favor OF any can
didate, and I do not believe that the
fully safeguarded.
| believe that the Legislature should
take up the tax question al the ~" enc
us paramount Importance entities It
TO immediate consideration.
resent fee system should BIO
nnpt, certain fixed, fair cotnpensa-
tion for the services rendered should
be paid Into the public treasury.
home for incbriates. Th"sc unfo~t"n-
ntes are worked at present on the
public roads as common criminals,
extent at least. with durable disease.
They are ofttimes not physically able
to Withstand the hardships OF the con-
vict road camp. and they should be de
t;.n and worked on 9, farm kept for
ceIve the gold cure or such other Ter' scie en-
,,,,o, ne,,cnt t.eatment as will most
only .ecoi. 'rical. hut IL imperative UNI
der the dictates of humanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
senator II. q. featherston. of Lynehhurg.

, x.
Your letter. unintentfonany per-
maps. suggests what is, in my opinion,
certainly one OF tne most Important
Gond tions which should receive legis-
lhtiVe attention ut this time
You say: This session will he very
short. and 1t has. therefore. occurred to
osted may serve to concentrate public
attention upon such measures and lead
your FELLOW members to e We them CON
! slderation before the opening OF the
session"
AS matter OF fact. this session Will
he no shorter than every other past
session has been and every future SEES
son must be, under the present Consti-
to serve the COMMONWEALTH, are Of Your
own accord attempting to assist the
OF IA full knowledge of the fact that
the Legislature cannot possibly do its
Wl'k - The allotted time; do not be
pc mit,cd TO continue.
Perhaps the most important question
hcfo'c the people now is tax reform.
and the friends OF tax reform are advo-
eating an extra session deeminE more
time nevessary. Though personally OPP
movement as a very. wholesome one.
ideietotore when the question OF
ienghenng the SESSION has come up
gostion that the members wished the
lessons Enlightened for personal rather
crcpt III. ] think. however that our
people generally are waking up to the
iact that IL is imposs BILE for the Legis-
! Ia ture To do it's work in the al al
time. The loss of the rolling stock bill
! on account of defects due to hastv leg
islation is striking Illustration Of
| how uneconomical to the people OF the
Isit o generally has been this nbortive
attempt at economy. This bill alone
was worth thousands OF dollars to our
| CO e 'nn Of the riti g
| secured the passage through the
amendments ,desisned to restore tho
sessions OF the General A. 'emh
ninety days and to somewhat restore
r'oved. Those amendments were de-
| featcd by the people at tho general
lc .on Of .ylo py a mode ate margin
| If the newspa Ders of the State would
throw themselves behind this PROVOST
non at the present time. believe such
|; 'u,d now carry, and that
marked benefits to tho people at large
would ensuc.
an ne present great increase In
on" revenues, and with the work of the
| General Assembly perhaps twice as
heavy rs IL was under the old Consti-
tuition. the people OF the State can i'll
afford to delay in this matter for do
| lay Is directly In favor of the private
and specin1 interests desiring to defeat
llcriSlation designed for the public
good. propose to reintroduce these
| amendments at the coming session
Sixty days is too short q time In which to
appropriate over sl3.oOO,00O of the pco-
pies money and then attend to all Of
the other legislative mattera Of the