davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
MARITIME

Arrived.
Median, Br IS, 4067, Bolton, New
Orleans, to ]. A. Merritt & Co.
Cleared.
Br SIS Marchoiness of Butte, Crit
fifth, for Newport, with 620, 900 sup
CRITICAL feet lumber, $4,000 superb
cial feet sawn timber; for Cardiff,
with 265,o00 superficial feet lumber,
/ ISL 900 superficial feet sawn tim
Der.
Br SIS Median, Bolton, for Liver
pool, with $4,000 # lumber, 1890
barrels tar, $4,000 # ash logs, A.
600 S # ash lumber; 1872 tons coal
for ships use.
Sailed.
Am sch. Josephine, for New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
RURAL CREDIT
SYSTEM FOR THE
SMALL FARMER
HAYES LEWIS PROPOSES PRoPo-
sITION TO AID THE PLANTER
AND DEVELOP THE STATE.
BIZ Have Lewis.

/ have given q great deal of thought
to the subject Of rural credits, real
icing and approaching that there is
no state in the Union which would
be more vitality affected by it's infiu-
encs and good results than the state
of Florida on account of its unde-
vsloped agricultural conditions.
The line Of thought that has APP
pealed TO me most in reference to this
proposition is for the credit of the
state 10 be utilized in developing it's
agricultural industry.
The machinery for the operation Of
such = system would be simple. To
put IL into effect we would have to
establish . rural credit loaning board.
In my judgment, the attorney general
should be q member of that board, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

would send its agent TO visit the spe-
ciic property upon which the loan had
been requested. 1t would be the duty
of this agent to report the amount of
land in question, the number Of acres
in cultivation, the condition of the
tenant houses, the general conditi Fl
of the farm, the nature of the soil and
the value of crops which had been
produced the previous year. This in
formation being transmitted to the
loaning board, if in their Judgment
the property in question is ample Sc
curity for the amount of the loan re-
quested, that is for so per cent of its
value, then they would request the
farmer to furnish abstract and mort
gage to the state for the amount
named. When that had been supplied
to the loaning board, had been exam
ined by the attorney general as a
member of the board, and the ques-
ton of title settled, then the loaning
board could draw a warrant on the
fund which had been set aside for
this purpose.
The state can well afford to lend
the agricultural industry of this state
money at six per cent on a term Of
years, I would say not. more than
twenty, the money borrowed to be re-
turned in twenty annual installments
equalling the amount which the farm
er had borrowed including the inter
est. In this way we would stimulate
the agricultural industry of the state
as nothing else could do.
State Aid Necessary.
The foremost writer's on the sub
ject Of rural credits in our country
seem to agree that every Intelligent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
"NHTS ToIame of Rubber
Buying, Manufacturing
and Cal1i,onr with fhn

TNE1IS ToEane of Rubber
Buying, Manufacturing
and Selling, with the
corresponding reduction Of Over
head Expense when divided over
so many classes, is what gives to
the Goodrich Factory the LOsUeSt
Cost for Tire Manufacturing of the
highest Grade.
The Responsibility to so many
lines of Dealers and Consumers, in
so many lines of Trade, is what
makes it so se0I0Gs In guarding the
Quality and Value of each Product
that bears the Goodrich name so
slow to launch new things until
thoroughly tested so keen to make
Success sure and continuous, rather
than dramatic and transient.
And of all these Goodrich
Products, that which best expresses
the measure of our capacity, our
Experience and Good-faith is the
Goodrich S0tsty-1reGd Tire.
It does this through giving the
greatest Mileage and Residence in
the field, at the taireSt Cost, per
Mile to Users.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
THWARTED ATTACK By
GERMAN SUBMARINE

Paris, July 26.-The way a German
submarine heading for . loaded Brit
ish transport was put to fight By an
allied aeroplane is described by the
Seddul Bahr correspondent Of the
Matin.
An aviator saw the underwater boat
preparing to launch torpedo and
gave the alarm. He also dropped
bombs at the submersible. None took
effect but they forced the submarine
to plunge deeper. Soon afterwards,
however, the periscope reappeared and
the aviator dropped two more bombs.
The submarine then fed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
MORE LUsITANIA
VICTIMS ARE FOUND

Queenstown, July 26.-Wesley
Frost, American consul at Cork, re-
ports that among the bodies Of the
Lusitania victims recently washed
ashore on the Irish coast, the follow
ing have been definitely identified:
Harry J. Kezer, Of Philadelphia
and Victor F. Shields, of Cincinnati,
first cabin and Mrs. Rosina T. Lev
erich, second cabin"
The Irish authorities expect the
tides at this season will bring other
bodies ashore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

the fellow who is in need Of help than
the law ever contemplated they should
have. It can be done by so many sub
terfuges, and in my judgment the ru-
raj credit system which / have here
outlined win give the greatest relief
to the agricultural industry of this
state of any system that has yet been
developed.
No Private Aid.
It is a peculiar fact, but neverthe-
less fact that owing 20 its undevel-
oped state and the varying conditions,
no aid to our agricultural industry can
be looked for from private capital,
and if any good results are to be ac-
complished in this way the state must
come to the rescue Of its agricultural
interests.
There is nothing that will give
more confidence to the investing pub
lie than for the state to outline a pol
icy by which those citizens engaged
in agriculture might have help when
the occasion arises for it. In other
words, this would create a market
value and give to the agricultural in
dustry in this state-tO the farm
lands-an intrinsic value, or, rather,
an investment value, that they could
not possibly have under any other
system; for the reason that if the
state provided for one it would have
to provide for all, if the conditions
arose.
Therefore, when the owners of any
farm in Florida required financial aid,
to take in more land, to stump, to
build new homes or to put in suit
able state for cultivation, the state
would have the financial aid ready
for him when he had complied with
the conditions prescribed by the loan
ing board. Of course, this would be
uniform, and it is essential that it be
uniform.
It would soon be known through
out the country that Florida was
among the foremost states in the
Union with reference to the system
of rural credits. There is nothing the
state could do that would invite more
farmers and more agricultural enter
prises than to hold out to the agricul-
tural industry that it will take care Of
its farmers needs financially if they
will become wealth-producers. It is
my judgment that many people in the
crowded cities today with small sums
of money would become land owners
in Florida if they were assured that
they could come and buy small farm
and borrow money for its improve
ment on conditions that would permit
them to develop the farm and repay
the loan without hardship.
Financial System.
Under the present financial system
of this country there is no provision
for farmers to secure money. 1t is
necessary for the agriculturist or
farmer to secure not only cheap
money, but the most important of all
to him is to secure money upon long
time, returning, it in small annual
sums. The farmers money does not
come to him as the average citizens
money comes to him. The man who
works by the month is paid by the
month. The merchant or manufac-
turer, and every class of business
men, take in money daily. But the
farmer reaps only after his labors
have ripened into the products which
he had planted. Therefore, it is nee
essary for him to secure line of
credit or assistance that will permit
him to pay back gradually, because it
takes longer for him to get results
from his labor than practically any
other class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
MANY FIREMEN ARE
HURT IN EXPLOSION

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 26.-Thir-
ty fremen were injured in explosions
caused by fire which today destroy
ed business block including several
packing plants. The damage was es-
timated at $250,0o0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
that is not Vair1glorious

1900 Battery Jars for Elec-
tic Cars, etc.
Conveyor Belts that measure
as much as five feet wide and weigh
more than 1914 pounds each.
IA Hard Rubber Dept. that
alone employs more than SEQ men.
All this in addition to its other
Departments and the q kinds of
Rubber Tires it makes ercEasipe Of
the "GOOdrScb Safety " Tread Auto
Tire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
VENEZUELAN TROOPS
MAKE GOOD CAPTURE

Willemstad, Curacao, July 26.-Ven-
ezuelan government troops on July %
captured at Guanta, General Monagas,
who according to advices reaching
Curacao had placed himself at the
head of a force of rebels.
Guanta is a Venezuelan seaport
town, twelve miles northeast of BARGE
Iona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
RUB-M Y-TlSM

VIII cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches. Cramps,
olic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
5urns, Old Sores, Stings of insects
Etc. Antiscptic AnOdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
LONDON PRIZES FOR
DESTROYING DIRIGIBLEs

London, July 26.-Five thousand
dollars each for the first ten dirigfble
balloons destroyed in the air Is the
prize offered to British airnen today
by Baron Michelhan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

w THEN you Test these
w Goodrich Satst1-7rsa
' Fires, and compare
with others of considerably higher
price, you will then understand Our
Pride in Goodrich Standards and
Ideals.
"A pride which results in Good!
rich Tires being made better each
gear than they have ever been, and.
improved with each months output.
The Goodrich Safety. Tread
Tire today gives more Mileage than
our own Tor any other) plain. Tread
Tire, with only about SO more Cost
to us and about so more price to
yO1 than that of our Plain Tread.
This, in line with Goodrich Co.
Policy-which is to base its. charges
only on its low Manufacturing Cost,
no matter how much m0reprice could
be obtained for the greater efficiency
it develops from same materials.
Pride which results In this,
concerns YOUR Pocketbook.
THE B. F. GOODRICH co.
Akro,t Ohio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

TO other Rubber Factory
in the World buys so
! much Crude Rubber.
manufa cturing as It does more than
100000 lbs. OF Rubber Goods
yearly.
It pays ONe.sixfk cfGH the Tdres
IL the Cir of AkrOn, which City has
IS other Rubber Concerns, and more
than 100, 900 Population.
Some Of its white Anchor"
Fire Hose, made way back in 1884
go years ago), is still doing good
service, Because Of the Precision Prin.
cipIe and Quality Ambition that lie
behind all Goodrich Co. products.
Every day in the year, on aver.
age, the operations Of The B. F.
Goodrich Co. result in its receiving
more than 10000 pieces of Mail.
and more than $50 kilograms.
It manufactures 284 Classes of
Rubber Goods.
Some of these Classes sub
divide into large businesses.
Thus it makes 100 kinds of
Rubber Hose, IL kinds of Rubber
Tubing, 8 kinds Of Insulated and
other wire, etc.
Every day, On average, The
.. T. Goodrich Company Factory
manufactured
go Miles Of Insulated Wire.
IA Miles of Rubber Hose.
- 5 Miles of Rubber Betting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

Take Dolive tonight 7:30
trip to Island and around
the bay. Y. w. c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
PRIDE"
DRIpE in ss1sefias the

DRInF in bsr5scfias the
~ Pride in achievement
won, step by step, through frank
and fair means only.
Pride ia the maintenance of a
high standard Of Quality-in repu-
tation for Reliability -DEPEND.
ABIIITY-and the Square Deal"
at all times.
The B. F. Goodrich Co. has
been making history IN the Rubber
Industry, for mofe than IS years.
It has Glpays been the LeaderI
It has almost neper had a
Boom" or the reaction that fol-
lows Boom.
It has been Conservative in all
its moves never Experimenting at
its Customers Expense, yet never
lagging behind first place in the
Procession.
It has been the Pioneer in
nearly al great improvements made
in the Working of Rubber.
And, il has grown steadily,
surely, as wen as stupendously, until
the largest Rubber Factory in the
World today, is that Of The B. F.
Goodrich Co. at Akron, @.
The Operations of this Factory
require, and utilize, more than rs
Acres of Floor Space, and The B. F.
Goodrich Co. frequently employs
more than 5000 people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27

w TEEN you Test these
w Goodrich Safety Tread
Fires. and compare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
State Aid Necessary.

The foremost writer's on the SUBJ
ject Of rural credits in our country
seem to agree that every intelligent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
WIND DOES DAMAGE

Gale Of Friday Afternoon Picks Out
Few Spots TO Work on-corn Leveled
in Spots, But Damage Said Not to Be
Great.
The high wind Of Friday afternoon,
accompanied by the terrific rain, did
considerable damage to corn south Of
the city. but did not affect crops ma
terially In any other direction. accord
ing to word from farmers this morn
ing. Several small buildings in the
city were damaged. but not seriously.
South Of the city, on Center street,
several farmers reported that the corn
was laid fiat and even torn up by the
roots in some cases. West and north,
however. no damage was reported.
Farmers coming in to town from La
mobile this morning said the wind was
not so hard as to inflict any serious
injury to the corn. The same was re-
ported near Green Mountain. East OF
tho city sc.ce damage was reported to
the corn, but other farms in the same
vicinity experienced no bad results
whatever. sssE
In town some damage was done on
West Nevada street. At the residence
Of George Clifford, 1905 West Nevada,
an clubhouse was blown over fence
into a chicken yard. L. G. Newland.
go West Nevada street, had his chick
en- house blown to pieces, and at ]. p.
Clems 9O6 West Nevada street, the
wind took a box elder tree about foot
and half in diameter and tore 1t up
by the roots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
MRS. FARRELL DEAD.
Former Resident Of City Passes Away
In Mlnnea polls.

IN mlUOo1P0u
Mrs. Margaret Farrell. widow o.
James p. Farrell. and for many years
a resident Of this city. died Friday
afternoon at 1880 Mt st. Mary's hos
pital. Minneapolis, following an opera
ton for appendicitis, performed Tues
day morning.
| Mrs Farrell was born Margaret Dig
nan, at Austin, Mimi, July 4. 1851
She lived there until after her mar
riage to Mr.. Farrell In 1870. and came
to this city in 1890. The old family
home was ut Al West Railroad. The
F'arrells moved eleven years ago to
Minneapolis. where Mr.. Farrell died
seven years ago.
Surviving Mrs. Farrell are eight OF
her ten children. They are Mrs
Harold Gibson. of Colorado Springs:
Mrs. Frank Kubias, Minneapolis: Mrs
John Sipe, Prairie du Chen, Wis;
Edward Farrell, Manning; Mesdames
George Adams, James Donnelly,
George Graham, and Frank Moreland,
all Of Minneapolis. A son and daugh-
ter are dead. Two sisters are also liv-
ing. In the persons OF Mrs. Bridget
Fitzsimmons, Of Albert Lea. MIMI, and
Mrs. Fannie Leehy, of Reno, New.
Mrs. Farrell was for many years a
member Of ST. Mary's Catholic church
here and at the time Of her death be-
longed to st. Clements parish, Minne-
apolis.
Mrs. Farrell's body Will reach this
city Sunday morning, and will be
taken to the Jared Moreland home,
500 Bromley. The funeral will be
held from st. Mary's at Q o'clock
Monday morning. Burial will be in
the family lot in Riverside. beside the
grave of Mr.. Farrell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
"THE LADY in RED" COMING.
rhursday and Friday the odeon Has
the Bio Musical Succsss,

sUNTo0oy SV0 GTb0ay SVO OO0OU tVoU
the Big Musical Success.
Coming to the Odeon for two days,
Chicago's record holding musical sue
cess. The Lady in Red" coming direct
from sixteen weeks engagement at the
George NJ. Cohan Grand Opera House,
with the original cast and chorus in
tact and will appear here on Thursday
and Friday fair week.
It Is not very often that local play
goers are privileged to witness a really
metropolitan star-cast In Its entirety,
but owing to previous arrangements
and the impossibility to set back the
1T Pays to Advertise" engagement and
the New York engagement for "The
Lady in Red" not starting until
December and SO as to hold the entire
company for its Broadway hearing,
the Herndon corporation has decided
to play the months Of September.
October and November on tour.
Playgoers of this city can readily
realize the Importance of this en-
gagement, in addition to the splendid
company q special augmented orchestra
will be carried. The twenty-five must
cal numbers are very much In vogue
in the Chicago leading cafes. Among
the more favorite ones are Mister
Love Will Get You Yet" Beautiful
Lady in Red" my own California"
and "The Eyes Of the Girl You Love-"
Odeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
The Patriot and the Spy
THE PLOT IN BRIEF

When the war broke out and the men
in the little European village went to
the fl ont, there was one who was un-
able to Join the colors. He was a
young married man, the Patriot Of the
story, who had been injured In an ac-
cident and was slightly lame. Among
the townspeop1e who marched away
was one, who. in former days, had been
the unsuccessful suitor for the hand
Of the girl who had become the Pa
triot's wife. For years the latter had
nursed his hatred, looking forward to
an opportunity for revenge. He dis
tinguished himself In battle, but one
day. while on scouting duty, he was
captured by the enemy and sent to a
prison camp. While there he was Of
fered his freedom II he would become
a spy. He agreed and was sent to his
own village. that being the direction in
which the enemy's army was to adj
vance Here he deceived the Patriot
into believing that large force Of the
enemy was marching toward the town,
and that It was his duty to blow up the
bridge over which the troops must
pass. The Patriot was, OF course. cap
tured with the explosives, and the COM
manding officer at once gave orders
that he be hanged from the gridge, but
the rope broke and he swan In safety
to the shore. Later he arrived at his
cottage where he accused the Spy of
treachery. While the two were fight
ing squad of invaders approached
the cottage. Seeing the figure of
man at the window with a drawn re-
volver. the officer gave the order to
fire and the Spy fell dead at the Pa
triot's feet Later the troops Of his
own conrtrymen retook the town and
the Patriot was rescued and honorcd
for hts bravery. Z, y, -. ~ -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
RANDALlA VETERAN DEAD.
John A. Sherwood Suceumbs to chroni,
aheunatis at SoIdiers' Home.

John A. Sherwood Suceumbs to Chronic
rheumatism at Soldiers Home.
Chronic rheumatism caused the
death Friday night at 9:20 Of John
A. Sherwood, aged "A, at the soldiers
home hospital. Mr.. Sherwood had been
q member Of the home since July q,
1906, coming from Randalia, Fayette
county. He was born in Luzerne coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, June 30, 1881, and
enlisted in Company D. Fourth Iowa
infantry, Oct. 81. 1864. in Fayette coun-
ty, Iowa. At the close Of the war, July
~, 1855. no was discharged at Louis
vile, Ky.
Mr.. Sherwood was widower and
leaves three children. They are Guy
Sherwood and Mrs. Jessie Newton, of
OeIwein; and Mrs. Clare Grannis, OF
Marysville, Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
WATER DAMAGES BRIDGES.
Approaches Washed Out Of Crossings
1--.-Lsu

Approaches Washed Out Of Crossings
Near HaveThh:!!.
From three to half q dozen wooden
bridges and culverts in the neighbour
hood Of Haverhill were damaged by
high water Friday, according to reports
made to tho county today. In the
vicinity Of Haverhill the rainfall is said
to have approached cloudburst in
volume.
Timber Creek and its tributaries
were flooded and went out OF their
banks. The north and south road, a
mile east Of the county road running
south OF Haverhill, has been ordered
closed. The approaches to three
bridges and cnlverts have been dam
aged and made unsafe.
The county had indefinite informa-
ton that damage was done bridges
and culverts northwest Of Haverhill.
A bridge department employee was sent
early today to investigate the damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
MANY ENJOY RECITAL.
L. Byron Foster and Others Appear in
Pleasing Program.


Pleasing Program.
An enjoyable program Of musical
numbers and readings was given Fri
day evening by the Marshalltown Con-
servatory Of Music under the auspices
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. in the auditorium Of
the association building. About five
hundred attended the recital and were
pleased with the program, which was
Of a varied nature.
Among the more pleasing piano
numbers played by L. Byron Foster
were Schumann's "Nocturne." and
PaderewskPs "Minuet." Mrs. Marion
Smith sang pleasing1y several num-
bers, among which were Little Gray
Home in the West" Gohr) and His
Lullaby" Carrie Jacobs-Bond) Miss
Margherita Lewis, accompanied by
Miss Marie Healy, added to the program
with a violin number, and Mrs. Foster
gave several readings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
Aarxa.t Moan Dance.

The Royal Highlanders will put on
harvest moon dance with electrical
effects in Red Mems hall Monday even
ing, Sept. IS. beginning as O'clock.
Royal Highlander orchestra. Admission
50 cents per couple. Extra ladies 10
cents; Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
OLD DOC YAK
TOMORROW
Sunday Evening

A glowing war time romance Of to-
day. A wonderful drama, featuring
LAlphonse Either, James Cruze and Mar
guerite Snow.
A wonderful drama Of desperate adj
ventures and stirring deeds Of valor.
The kind of a play that win make you
forget everyday concerns and worries
because the interest Of the story never
flags. Then the picture scenes are SUI
premely beautiful and the acting of the
three stars-Marguerite Snow. James
Cruze and Alphonse Ethier-is so in
|tensely natural that one seems to really
take part In each gripping incident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
HAMBURGER SPECIAL.

Owners Of Fair Ground Eating Places,
Buy Your Hamburger at Rupert's.
Persons expecting to run eating
places at the fair should see Rupert
about hamburger. Special price of 1914
cents at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11

Notice to Ford Owners.
Don't fail to see the Constable start
er It fair grounds. w ~ NJ James,
agent, 100 North First street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
N..Great Big Song Hits..2l
Scale o. Price.

Mail orders now taken. when accom-
panied by draft Of money order and
SELF addressed stamped envelope.
box office open Wednesday. 10 A. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11

compared with 20 and Sc. the extremes
Thursday. and S5 and so, the extremes
year ago Friday. At I o'clock this
morning the temperature was SO.
eleven degrees cooler than at the same
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11

A wonderful drama. THE Patriot
and the Spy" tomorrow evening. CO.
lonial theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
STOMACH TROUBLES

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Produces healthy activity of weak
and disordered stomachs. An excellent
strength builder.-Advertisem