davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19
STOP THE MISERY
OF INDIGESTION
A Temperance Remedy That
Ends Soreness. Belching,
Heaviness. Heartburn
and Dizziness.

Dr. Pisrcas Golden Medical Daacox-
cry has been - successful In the treat
ment 0f indigestion. that thousands %
former sufferers owe their good health
q TO-DAY 70 It's wonderful power. and
testimonials prove L.
X Aroases the little muscular fihres
into activity and causes the gasgT1c
juices 70 thoroughly mix with the food
yoa eat, simply because IL supplies the
stomach with pura. rieh blood. IT'S
weak. impare blood thai causes stom-
ach weakness. Get good bleoa Through
the use % DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. and you viii have 40 more
Indigestion.
IL IL the worlds proved blood psri-
Ger. start TO take Il today and before
another day has passed. the impurities
VI the blood will begin - leave your
body through the ellminalivs organs.
and In a few days you viii know ~
your kteadisT nerves firaner stsp. ksen-
e. mind. brighter eyes and clearer sakin
that tie bad blood 10 passing cut. and
new. rich, pure blood is aihng your
veins and arteries.
The same good blood viii cause pim-
pies. acne. eczema and al skin erup-
tons TO dry up and disappear. Dr.
rierce's Golden Medical Discovery IL
The helpful remedy that nearly every
one needs. Il contains no alcohol or
narcotics of any kind. II cleanses tha
blood and every organ through which
the blood flows Is benefited. Get Il to-
cay ~ any medicine dealer IN liquid or
tablet fern Adv
Or. Pieroe's i0oo-pags illustrated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-19

Or. Pierce's l00o-pags illustrated
book. The Peoples Common sense
Medical Adviser" il sant free on re-
csipt ~ . dimes, or stamps "a pay cost
Of mailing enly. Address pr. v. NJ.
Pierce Buffalo. ~. Y.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
Bee stinss Cure rheumatism.

Longmont.-H. G. Knowles, teacher
OF sloyd in the local schools, has
thrown away his crutches, having
been cured of severe case of rheu-
matism by the sting of bees. The sui
ferer admitted to the treatment rather
reluctantly. He barred his right leg
to the sting of a number of the bees
and soon realized an improvement
Again he underwent the ordeal, receiv'
ing hundreds of stings, with the re-
suit that all pain and stiffness left
him and he absolutely free OF the dis
ease. 1t is claimed that the poison
from the stings counteracts the poison
in the blood, which effects the cure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
ARREST TuRLEYs; ADMIT PLOT.
Man "Cremated" in Denver, Captured
on Ranch by Kansas Sheriff.

Denver-Vall Turley, supposed dead
man, whose body was said to have
been cremated in Riverside cemetery
on the afternoon of Sept. 3, 1914, was
arrested Sunday on the Wilbur Peter
son ranch, seven and a half miles from
Inavale, Neb., where he sought refuge
after his plan to defraud to Massachu-
setts Mutual Life Insurance Company,
the Knights of Maccabee and the Mod
ernn Brotherhood of America out OF
insurance amounting to $4,000, was
discovered. Linnie Turley, his wife,
named as one of the leading parties
in the alleged conspiracy, also was ar
rested. Both were taken into GUS
tody by Sheriff w. r. Lathrop OF
Smith Center, Kan, who reached the
Peterson ranch, across the Kansas
Nebraska line in Kansas, after a hard
trip over snow-covered roads. Turley
and his wife will be brought back to
Denver to face charges of attempting
a conspiracy to defraud. When arrest
ed by the Kansas sheriff. Turley and
his wife admitted their part in the
plot. according to the sheriff.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
WATER DOTTED WITH BODIES AS
FORTS DRAW GUNS FOR NEW
ATTACK FROM WARsHiPs.
3,OOODEADANDINJURED
BRITISH ADMIRALTY DECLARES
FALL OF OTTOMAN CAPITAL
is NOW NEAR AT HAND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, March 22.-The lombard
ment of the Dardanelles by the ten big
English and French battleshps and
many smaller craft is ready to reopen
with even greater fury than reigned
Thursday when the Irresistible and
Ocean of the British navy and the
French dreadnought Bouvet were sunk
and eight other vessels damaged, ac-
cording to the war offices of London
and Paris.
While England still insists that the
loss of life on hir vessels was slight
France admits that nearly 500 of the
Bouvet's 621 men were killed, and ad-
vices from Constantinople and fort
towns along the straits say that fully
5000 men from the vessels were
killed and wounded. Bits of news from
the admiralty, issued piecemeal, paint
picture of horror in the battle zone.
The monster German guns of the
great forts are drawn upon the war
vessels, while hundreds of the bodies
of the mangled Englishmen and
Frenchmen float on the waters-tomb-
rades who were killed in the fighting.
Advices from the front say the
shores are lined with other bodies and
that MANNED and dying men are trying
to crawl to safety on the land of the
enemy after being washed ashore.
It is asserted that the great fleet
will soon crush its way on to the Turk
capital On the other side, in the Bos-
phorus, the Russian fleet is knocking
at the door. and naval experts express
the belief that the doom of the straits
has been sounded.
On their side the Turks express con-
tidence that the forts and the mines
in the straits will be able to keep out
the ships OF the allies. They insist the
big forts are not damaged.
Paris.-Zeppelin airships raided
Paris Sunday and dropped dozen
bombs. Seven or eight persons were
injured, one seriously. Four of the air
craft started for the capital. following
the valley of the Disc, but only two
reached their goal. Missiles also were
dropped at Compeigne. Ribecourt and
Dreslincourt, but without serious re-
suit
Amsterdam.-Anot Dutch steam
er, the Batavier ", has been seized by
the Germans and taken into zee
brugge.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
SIMPLY SPELLING HIS NAME
Peculiar Combination of Letters Led
to Court Clerks Rather Nat
uraI Mistake.

Spell your name!'' said the court
clerk sharply.
The witness began: 20, double L,
l. double U, r, double l., double
Wait" ordered the clerk; begin
again."
The witness repeated: 90. double
T, /, double U, E, double l., double U,
double O."
Your honori" roared the clerk, Il
beg that this man be committed for
contempt of COURT"
What is your name?" asked the
judge.
MY name, your honor, is ottiweli
Wood, and l spell it. o, double T, ],
double U. E, double l., double U,
double o, D"-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
WASHINGTON

Without formalities, the five mem
bers of the Federal Trade Commits
sion took up their offices.
The Census Bureau reports that the
estimated 1914 production of cotton
seed will exceed 100000 tons.
President Wilson has decided on the
route for the Alaskan railway, the
building of which is to begin this
spring.
The sharpest protest yet prepared
as a result of the European war will
be the answer of the United States
TO England's latest right of might"
proclamation.
Count Bernstorff, the German am
bassador, received an official report
that the cruiser Dresden was blown
ND by her own crew after having been
attacked in neutral waters of Guile by
British warships.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
EARLY TAX PAYMENTS
REPORT BY COUNTIES OF STATE
SHOW GAIN.
During Month Of February
Total $193,7s1, as Compared With
$113,633 a Year Ago. N-

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-If promptness in paying
taxes is an indication of business pros
perity, then the books of the state
treasurer seem to show that the state
is in an unusually good condition and
that money is abundant.
The forty-four counties which have
made returns up to March 15, for Feb
ruary collections, have RENTED $685.
7S1.53, as against s113,633.96 from the
same counties last year. Nearly every
county shows handsome increase
over a year ago. The total average is
approximately 10 per cent. Following
is the list:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
Rowland Denies Bribery Charge.

Denver-William w. Howland. who
was expelled from membership in the
House of Representatives for con
fessed perjury before the House com
mittee investigating his receipt OF
money on the House floor Feb. 9. Fri.
day appeared before members of the
House investigation committee, and
in contradiction to former stories and
statements by him, declared that to
his knowledge there has been no brib-
cry or attempted bribery of members
of the Legislature.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
Stock Buyer Ends Life.

Denver-Charles b. Bogue, Jr., OF
Chicago, widely known in Denver as
a stock buyer for the Armour Packing
Company, shot and killed himself near
Wray on the ranch of Eta Kelly, Tor
mer proprietor of place on Market
street. The shooting. which was wit
messed by Miss Kelly and three others,
is said to have been the result oil
recent efforts of Bogue's wife to have
him prosecuted on charges of deser-
tion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
Necessarily Slow.

California youngster had been
permitted to visit a boy frfcad on
the strict condition that he was to
leave there at five O'Clock and his
mother was very angry. The young
ster insisted, however, that he had
obeyed his orders and had not lin
gered unnecessarily on the way.
DO you expect me to believe" said
his mother. that it took you two
hours to walk a quarter of a mile?"
She reached for the whip. Now, sir,
will you tell me the TRUTH"
"Ye-es. mamma" sobbed the boy.
Charlie Wilson gave me a mud
turtle and l was afraid--to carry it
SO led it home"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
GEN. SCOTT ENDS PiuTE REVOLT.
Former Army Chief Induces HATCH
Old Polk and Posey to Surrender.

Bluff, Utah-The rebellion OF the
Piutes in Utah is ended. Brig. Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott, emissary of the federal
government, Saturday accomplished
his peaceful mission and brought into
Bluff as prisoners the ringleaders OF
the redskins-Chief Polk, his son,
Hatch (Tse-Ne-Gat), Chief Posey and
his eldest boy. After a month OF war
fare and scouting back and forth
among the hills and cahons. the In
dians were brought in SO quietly that
hardly citizen of the town was aware
of the entrance of General Scott and
his captives until they had marched
to the office of the sheriff.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
Rowland Enter. plea Of Not Guilty.

Denver.-William w. Rowland, ex-
PEELED from the lower branch of the
Legislature after confessing to per-
Jury before a Legislative investigation
committee, Saturday pleaded mot
guilty" to charge of perjury filed
against him by District Attorney Rush
in behalf of the county grand jury.
Howland's case is set for trial April
s. 1t was intimated that he may
change his plea to one of nolo con-
3endere and throw himself on the
mercy of the court.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
Grand Jury to Extend Probe.

Denver.-That the grand jury, in.
vestigating the Juvenile Court situa
ton, the Board of Capitol Managers.
the School Board, and the alleged per-
jury and bribery in connection with
the Howland case in the Legislature,
will be asked to extend its inquiries
to include other state offices, directly
or indirectly connected with these, is
the assertion made by many of the
principals in the present controversies.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
Pay. 81 Dividend on 100000 Share.

Colorado Springs.-A dividend of s.
a share on the capital stock OF the
Golden Cycle Mining Company was
paid, according to formal announce
ment issued by A. e. Carlton. new
president of the company, and +. F.
Smith, treasurer. AS the company is
incorporated for 100000 shares, this
makes total cash distribution OF
$4,000, 900, which is believed TO be the
largest single dividend ever paid by
any company in Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
Town to Die When State Goes Dry.

Colorado Springs-The town of Ra-
mona, on the edge of Colorado City,
has decided to die a natural death
when the prohibition amendment goes
into effect Therefore there will be
no spring election in that town, which
consists of half dozen saloons and
cafes. The present officers of the
town will hold over until it goes out
of existence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
Woman slussed and Ring Taken.

Loveland.-A strange man confront.
ed Mrs, Joseph f. Hum, young s."
ciety woman of this city, as she ws-
about to enter her home at supper
time, struck her over the head and
robbed her of a 5000 diamond ring.
her engagement present.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
The Classic VOGUE.

DO you admire the classics" in
quired the student.
We'll" replied the theatergoer. Il
don't care much for it in literature,
but it's all right in dancing"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
GENERAL

Reuben Burnett, 81, pioneer Texas
cattleman. died at Fort Worth.
More than $4,000 men took part in
the st. Patrick's day parade in New
York.
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
left Chicago for San Francisco and
other cities on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle was found not
guilty of manslaughter by a jury in
the Superior Court at Bridgeport,
Conn.
Relatives OF Humberto Ferrara, son
of the Italian consul at Monterey,
made a second request to Washington
that Carranze be asked to order an
investigation into the young mans s
disappearance.
There are 100000 persons unem-
ployed in the United States whose
yearly earnings should at least be
s1,250, 100000, says Theodore n. Vail,
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. in the an
nual report of the company issued in
New York.
Speaker Champ Clark of the FEEDER
al House of Representatives has vir-
tually arranged for his candidacy for
the presidency in 1916. according to
former Congressman Atterson Rucker
of Denver, who returned to Denver
from a visit to his old home in Mis-
souri,.
The new dreadnought Pennsylva-
mia was successfully launched at New
port News. Va.
Under no circumstances will former
United States Senator Elihu Root be
a candidate for president in 1916. He
made this statement at Albany. n. Y.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25

The only way some people could
keep a promise is to place it in safe
deposit vault.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
Harness and Saddle Business S.: S.:

To close estate. one of the best known harness
and saddle shops in the West is offered At $500,
part cash Address p. o. Box 326, Rifle. coio-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
FOREIGN

The American schooner William J.
Quinlap sang after a collision with the
Norwegian steamer LAZY near Cape
Hatteras.
Madame Melba, famous prima don
published in New York that she would
appear in vaudeville in America.
Four hundred and seventy cases OF
small pox were reported in Petrograd
during January and February, as COM
pared with LIS for all of last year,
A Petrograd dispatch to Reuters
Telegram company says that in Feb
ruary $4,000 German and Austrian
prisoners passed through Kiev.
Three hundred of the crew of the
German cruiser Dresden, sunk off
Juan Fernandez island, have been
transferred to QuiriQuina island, in
Telcahuano bay.
The potato crops throughout east
and south Germany have been SER
iously damaged by a sudden frost, ac-
cording to messages received in Lon
don from Copenhagen.
The Anchor line steamer Cameronia,
which arrived at Liverpool from New
York March 10 with a cargo valued at
s5,000,000 successfully ran the German
submarine blockade
The Swedish steamer Gloria, carry
ing cargo of corn from La Plata, Ar
sentina, to Stockholm was halted by
a German warship and conveyed into
Swinemunde. on the Baltic.
Baron Newton suggested In the
House of Lords in London that the
American government be asked TO
make Inquiries concerning the treat
ment of British prisoners in Germany.
Reports from Rome show that all
Italy is aflame with a demand for war
because of reports that Austrian and
the border, menacing Milan.
According to the Berlin Tages
Zeitung, the American ambassador at
Constantinople, Henry Morgenthau,
has, with the permission of the Turk
ish government, left Constantinople
fcy the Dardanelles.
An American woman. known as
Miss Florida Settle of New York, was
sentenced to month in prison and
fined 200 francs for having shot at
man named Waterman. who, last No
vember, persisted in teasing her dog.
while in France.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
SPORTING NEWS

The baseball season opens In Rocky
Ford. Colo, Sunday. April 4, when
game will be played with the Nit
chells of Pueblo.
A bill permitting twenty-round
fights in Nevada upon payment of a
500 license fee is before the COVER
nor. The measure passed both House
and Senate.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the Norweg-
ian champion, won the women's ma
tional indoor tennis championship at
New York, defeating Miss Marie Wag-
neE, the title holder, GA, Ga.
A hundred and fifty miles an hour
was the speed Lincoln Beachey, killed
at San Francisco, estimated he could
get out of the monoplane whose col
lapse sent him to his death.
Frank Sites. Los Angeles aviator,
so, fell 800 feet in an air well' at a
motion picture city near there, jumped
from the aeroplane when thirty feet
from the ground and died from his
injuries shortly afterward.
The Nevada state racing commits
sion announced that the first race
meet under the pari-mutuel system,
legalized by the Legislature, will be
held at Reno following the Denver
meeting ending July ..
Funeral services over the body of
Lincoln Beachey were held in Elks
| hall in San Francisco. Several thous-
| and persons, representing all walks in
| life, assembled at the hall and paid
| their last respects to the daring bird
man.
Springing an elventh-hour coup, the
Nevada Legislature passed a gambling
| bill just before adjournment, permit
| ting the playing of poker, stud poker,
| solo, whist. five hundred and a num-
| ber of other games, except those op-
Grated under percentage.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-03-25
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. DO N G .. ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
ABOUT THE WAR

western New.p.p.r Union Kew. service.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-31
Hen Day Celebrated.

AT one church Mrs Henkle told of a
Woman's Missionary Society celebrating
Hen Day" when every member gave a
hen to be sold for missions Before the
day was over there were 90 hens in the
church coop She told of women who
gave every Sunday egg laid in their
poultry pens on the Sabbath Her call
for larger giving will certainly go out to
the successful poultry women in Breck-
enridge IL believe in having our
churches as beautiful as our homes"
said Mrs Henkle, but she pleaded for
more thought and prayers and service
for those who know nothing of churches
and of Christ. She urges women to
concern themselves not so much about
material things, but about things that do
not perish Those things that do not
90 out of stvle.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-31
Church TO Church Campaign.

DR.. \. { Cree, of Atlanta, Ga, gave
plan for church to church campaign
that would build up a mercantile bust
ness as well as the church membership.
Plans, preparation and advertising were
urged DIR. Cree insisted on every
church having pastor and emphasized
pastoral work. He showed the foolish
expense and waste of time and money of
having preacher come once month
Increase your offerings to missions and
you will increase your pastors salary,
and an increase in pastors salary does
not afflict missions because the more
people give, the more they want to
give" He explained that giving was
like woman dressing her hair, If she
combed it every morning it was easy,
hut to comb it once a week made it hard
The every day attention kept out the
tangles, and was the same way with Civ
ing to the church Mrs. Kate Coleman
Henkle, of Owensboro, brought out
tithing and other methods of giving.
She is beautiful woman and made
beautiful talk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-31
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
NUMBER 100000
And Are Told About at the Mis-
sionary Conference Held Here
Friday Small Crowd to Hear
Big Men Of Southern Baptist
DINNER AT OElZE'S HALL,

Many Blptists of the Breckenridge
Baptist Association missed splendid adj
dresses and a delicious dinner at Oelze's
Hall Friday when they stayed away
from the Missionary Conference at the
Baptist church in this city The pro-
gram was opened i'll the morning by the
Rev + O Cottrell and the Rev. O. |.
Cole, of Bowling Green. Short reports
were given from few of the churches
represented. Sam Robbins and HAYDEN
Curl, of Ammons, Ky, said their church
was not doing its best. Rev. Harvey
English, of Stephensport, said the Bap-
fist church there was without a pastor
and thought most any preacher would
be good enough " J. l.. DeHart, of Nc
Quady, spoke with ambition for his
church. Miss Pearl Belle Mattingly. of
Garfield, represented the Garfield
church. Miss Esther Payne and Miss
Cecil Dix, of Stephensport, were here.
The young women are enthusiastic
workers in their churches. Miss Payne
rendered beautifully solo in the after
noon
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-31
EDWIN S. FOOTE
DIES IN TEXAS
Stricken With Paralysis and
Never Regained Conscious
ess-FuneraI and Burial at
Irvington.
MAsONs CONDUCT SERVICES.

Irvington, March 29.-[ Special THE
funeral services of Edwin S. Foote, of
Owensboro, were conducted by the Rev.
T !. Wade at the Methodist church
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock at this
place The Masons conducted the SER
vices at Cedar Hill cemetery. A large
concourse of people attended and the
many floral gifts were beautiful.
Mr.. Foote died at Brownswood, Texas,
March "a. He was stricken with paral-
ysis while sitting in the lobby of the
hotel in that city. His pipe dropped
from his hand and man. who was talk
ing to him, noticed he did not try to
pick up the pipe. Skilled physicians
were ca led Immediately, but Mr.. Foote
never regained consciousness The
family at Owensboro was notified and
Mrs. Grace Conover and Ernest Foote,
left at once for their fathers bedside,
but life was extinct when they reached
him The body arrived in Irvington
Friday morning and was taken to the
home of Mrs Nora Board.
Mr.. Foote was the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwell Alexander Foote and
was born at the old Foote homestead,
near Bewleyville, February IT, 1883
His early life was spent on his fathers
farm with the exception of the time he
spent at the Kentucky Military Institute
at Lexington.
Mr.. Foote married Miss Anna Hen
derson March 10, 1850, and went to
Owensboro to make their home Sue
cess attended him and he was one of the
highest salaried men on the road. He
travelled for the Owensboro Wagon and
Buggy Company.
Mr.. Foote leaves his wife, one son,
Ernest Foote, three daughters, Mrs
Grace COnover, Misses Cecil and Bertha
Foote, his mother, Mrs. Sue p. Foote,
now eighty three years old, three broth
ers, Gerard and Wallace Foote, and DR..
P. w. Foote, three sisters, Mrs. V. G..
Babbage, Mrs. Mamie Ross and Mrs
Ellen Board.
People from distance who attended
the funeral of Mr.. Foote were: Mrs.
Rose Henderson, Louisville, Mrs Coe-
man, Jackson, Tenn; Miss Susie Jolly,
Greensboro, Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Bah
bage, Cloverport, Junious Foote Leba-
non, Mr.. Mccormick, Master Masonic
Lodge, Owensboro, and Mr.. S aughter,
vice president Owensboro Wagon Works,
the firm that Mr.. Foote represented.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-03-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mrs. Melvin Cockerill, of Tobinsport,
visited last week in Stephensport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brickey and fam
lily, of near Clover Greek, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pate Sunday.
Mrs Susan Pate, of Clover Greek, is
visiting her son, Ernest Pate, and wife.
Mrs John Ridge and son, Vernon,
are on the sick list.
Ollie Pate visited relatives i'll Louis
Vile Saturday.
Miss Maud Hambeton is visiting rela-
tives in Louisville.
Mrs. Herbert Tinius, of Mattingly,
who has been confined to her bed for
some time, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Pate, of near
Hardin's schoolhouse, gave the young
people social last week. All report a
good time.
Mrs. Jim Waters was called to Bowl
ing Green recently to attend the funeral
of her brother, Lee Newark.