davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-08

Last year there was spent IN the
limited States in the campaign against
tuberculosis $40, 100000, over 90 per
cent being borne by public funds.
New York state leads with total eA
penditure of $5,015,l27.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-08

J: c. Hessell, formerly an implement
dealer in Little Falls, suffered a 1900
loss in a fire which destroyed the builu.
ing in which he had his implement
store in Gresham, Ore, on Monday Of
last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-08

E. J. Haymaker, editor of the Motley
Mercury, has been reappointed post
master at Motley. The office is IN the
fourth class.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-08

Members of the Fortnightly club
will be entertained at a dance at the
Elks hall this evening. Bastien's or
chestra will furnish the music
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-08

The staging Of the operetta, "Bul-
bul', of which mention is made on
another page, has been indefinitely
postponed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-08
No Occasion For Delay.

No Occasion For Delay.
Patience-They say a girl can learn
to swim much quicker If she has
woman Instructor than If she has a
man..
Patrice-Well. don't blame her,
Yonkers Statesman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-08

The first speaker of the Minnesota
house Of representatives under the non
partisan primary law, is II. H. Flow
ers of Cleveland. The fight for the
speakership between Mr.. Flowers and
S. Y. Gordon Of Browns Valley drew
the public attention for number of
weeks. Although Gordon had sufficient
pledges to land him a winner as shown
by his published list, on show down,
enough of them deserted him, to bring
victory to Flowers, the latter winning
by vote of IS to So. On the first
vote Flowers received IS, Gordon So,
and Woodfn, socialist, received his
own and vote from the other socialist
in the house. This did not give a ma
jority and another vote was ordered.
Flowers and Gordon received the same
number Of votes again but the social
lists refrained from voting, and Flow
ers was declared elected, having receiv-
ed majority of the votes cast, al
though not a majority of the members
Of the house. On the last vote there
was one switch each way, not effecting
the outcome. The lines we're marked
to a great extent along county option
lines, although several optionists voted
for Flowers. Representative Bouck
voted for Flowers and Vasaly voted
for Gordon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-08

The public reception given Governor
Hammond at the state capitol Wednes-
day evening was a brilliant affair, be-
tween 5000 and 10000 greeting the
governor. With Governor Hammond
in the receiving line were Former Gov
ernor and Mrs. Adolph 0. Eberhart,
Milton Hammond, brother of the gov
ernor; Mrs. Milton Hammond; Lieuten-
ant Governor J. A. A. Burnquist and
Mrs. Burnquist; A. L. Sorter, Jr., and
Mrs. Sorter Of Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-08

1t was asserted before the elections
committee of the United States SEN
ate by congressman Palmer and kup-
ley OF Pennsy::' ania that Senator elect
Penrose of that state spent $l,0O0,OOO
to further his candidacy" 1t is very
likely that an inquiry will be made as
to the Pennsylvania and Illinois sena-
torial campaigns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-08

Governor Hammond delivered his in
augural address before joint session
of the house and senate Wednesday,.
Instead Of doing away with the primary
the governor would give to all electors
the right to participate in the selec-
tion Of nominees of all parties. Other
recommendations are:
Revision of election laws in interest
of accuracy and clearness. Submis-
sion Of not more than one constitu-
tional amendment to the people at one
election.
Submission of an amendment giving
to the legislature the power to enact
legislation establishing the initiative
and referendum.
Extension of good roads work. Dunn
law Endorsed. Local authorities should
be considered in direction of work.
Laws for the development Of waste
state lands.
Settlement Of temperance legislation
at an early date 50 as to clear the
way for other important matters.
Adoption of plan for reorganization
of the system Of state government pro-
posed by the state economy and eff
cheney commission.
Reduced state appropriations and
lower taxes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-08
B0WSER, HUSTLER, | !.
He'll Do the housekeeping In an
Hour by the Clock.
THAT'S HIS RASH PROMISE.

put Making Good ls Another Thing.
Although He Will Not Admit It In
Spite Of Divers Vacations, Such as
CARPET Tacks and Tricky Stepladders.
BY N. QUAD.
copyright. 1914. by Associated Literary
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-08

for it! That's your way exactly. J
don't believe there's another woman
like you on earthl"
''Haven't l got to clean houseT' she
asked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
.WESTVIL.LE.

Westville, Dec. 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. M. Brigham spent Thanksgiving in
DeFuniak with relatives.
Miss Jean Neel and sister, Mrs.
May Miller, and little Mozelle Miller
spent Thanksgiving in Bombay with
their brother.
Mrs. Geo. Villar and children re-
turned to their home in Pensacola
Monday after spending a few days
with Mrs. Villar's mother, Mrs.
Adams.
Mrs. w. P. Davis, Of Clyattville,
Ca, spent few days at the home of
Mr.. John Nee1 the first of the week.
Mr.. Welles, Of Chipley, was In town
Wednesday.
Mrs. VIII Dyson, of Bombay, is
spending few days with her mother
Mrs. Douglass.
DR.. j. L. Adams is the proud pos.
SCISSOR Of new Ford runabout.
Miss Maggie Adams and brother
DR.. J. L. Adams, left Friday for West
Bay to visit their brother, Mr.. r. S
Adams.
Mrs. J. B. Bullock and children, OF
BuIlock's still, were in town for few
hours Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hin, Dec. 11--Mrs. Nc
Donald was in Pensacola Friday re-
plenishing her stock Of dry goods.
Miss Anna Levy is on the sick list.
Ralph Voris drove the mail wagon
while the carrier took his vacation.
There was no school Monday and
Tuesday on account of the illness of
the teacher, Miss McAuley.
Mr.. Gear has woven wire fence
all around his farm. He hopes to be
able to keep out the hogs and goats
as well as other stock that can't see
barb wire fence.
Quite number Of our towns peo-
pie are on the sick list among whom
are Mr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. McAuiey and
Walter Hill.
Mrs. Biddlecomb entertained al
finch Monday night and at cards one
night recently in honor Of Mrs. Ranis
who expects to leave for her in north.
ern Illinois this week.
Mr.. Geo. Huelsbeck our enterpris.
ing young nursery man began plant.
ing trees Monday. He. has severa
men assisting him. At present the,
are working near Olive.
| Peach Growers Assn at Cottag,
Hill Tuesda-, Dec. Il, 2:30 D. m. 4
good attendance is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
RECRUITING IN
GREAT BRITAIN.
ON BIG SCALE.
Tens of Thousands of Wo-
men Clerks and Shop
Girls Participating
By AssocIArEn prrss

London, Dec. 11.-London except
perhaps in the closing hours of a
heated general election has never
witnessed such scenes as virtually
the whole city presented this after
noon with the Earl of Derby's recruit
ing period, extended today to close to-
morrow at midnight, having little
more than "a hours to run.
Tens Of thousands Of .workmen
clerks, and shop girls spent their half
holiday IN the parks and the streets
watching and participating in the re-
cruiting work. Among them were
thousands of soldiers in khaki both
new recruits and veterans with many.
convalescent wounded men, including
numerous Australians, = Canadians,
Highlanders, and Indian troops.
There was thick and under foot and
occasional heavy showers fell but the
parks and streets remained crowded
while bands marched about playing
patriotic airs. All the newsboys car
ried placards calling upon men to en-
list.
In the parks and open squares
speech making was in progress, ora
tors, both civilian and military, with
numbers of clergymen, holding forth
on TIC pedestals of monuments or
from the steps of churches and bust
ness houses. Members of patritic
and auxiliary organizations in blue
and khaki uniforms were conspicu-
| Gus among the workers. In the hotels
and restaurants, on the trans, and
BUSES and ON the street corners,
everybody was engaged in discuss
ing enlistment and the question Of
voluntary service versus CONSUMPTION
was argued hotly.
Reports Nof similar scenes came
from provincial towns. Announce
ment of the extension of the time for
the recruiting plan was cneered when
the newspapers spread the news. It
read.
| ut should be understood clearly by
every available man, especially single
men, at present manifested, that the
opportunity offered carries with it an
equal responsibility to present him
self today or tomorrow and so add to
/ the volume of evidence now present
/ ed to other nations-allied, neutral
or hostile-that the determination of
the country is resolute to prosecute
1 the war to a victorious conclusion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
WO0DMEN HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
HICKORY CAMP NO. II, AT REG
ULAR MEETING LAST WEEK,
SELECTED LIST OF THEIR NEW
OFFICIALS.

At the regular meeting of Hickory
Camp No. II, W. o. W., which was
held last Wednesday night, the an
nual election of officers was held,
with the following result:
C. C.-Chas. d. Crooke.
A. LII. @. Yniestra.
Clerk-C. J. Oerting.
Assistant Clerk-C. j. Oerting, Jr.
Banker. L. Ingram.
Escort-W. Miller.
Watchman-Ira Ezell
Sentry-Horace Coburger.
Manager-M. o. Brawner.
In addition to the election of Of
ficers, the enthusiastic meeting was
also featured by the initiation Of a
large class into the order. and this
camp mas shown an enormous and
gratifying growth for the past
twelve months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
UNIQUE PRETTY and.
DISPLAY IN WINDOW
NUNNALLY.s CANDIES SHOWN
IN DALEMBERTE's PHAR-
MACY WINDOW COMING IN By
EXPRESS.

pretty and very unique display
Of Nunnally's candies is shown In the
south display window Of the DAlem-
berte Pharmacy and during last night
it attracted crowds for hours. It
was arranged by H. n. D'Alemberte,
who last year was awarded a prize
by Nunnally's for one of the best dis
plays.
The window shows the candies in
all kinds and styles of boxes. Small
boxes, large boxes, boxes that resem-
BILE books, heart-shaped boxes and
every conceivable and attractive way
in which candies can be packed are
tastefully arranged, and in the center
is . miniature engine, running on a
track and pulling two express cars.
On the latter are the words Mum
nally's Shipped by Express" The
little train follows circular track
and is operated by electricity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

Thomas, of Colorado, was quickly
adopted, "a to two, by a mock sen
ate. A suffragette who appeared to
investigate clotufe fled when she
heard that It limited talk. CIoture
which was represented by . human
figure, eventually was talked to
death" and carried out. Vice Presi-
dent Marshall remarked, before ad-
journing the Senate, that the body
needed plucking board instead of
q cloture rule.
Besides the executive officers,
Senators Cummins, Borah, Sherman,
James, Penrose and Oliver; Represen-
tatfves Cannon and Mann, of hi
nois; Gardner, Of Massachusetts,
Stevens, of Minnesota; Rear Admiral
Benson, Chief Of Naval Operations
u. 8. NJ; Major General Scott, Chief
Of Staff, u. 8. A.; Hiram Maxim, a
member of the naval advisory board
and David Belasco, Of New York,
were among the widely known guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

brought out CoIonels Roosevelt, Har-
vey, Watterson and House, and Sec
rotary Garrison, General Leonard
Wood, Mayor John Purroy Mitchell Of
New York, Dudley Field Malone, of
New York; Collector of Customs;
Representative Augustus p. Gardner,
Of Massachusetts; Oswald G. Willard,
of New York, Mr.. Bryan and Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., as candidates for
the army. Scarcely had the squad
assembled when Colonel Roosevelt
leaped forward and began to assail
those who are trying to "Chinafy Am
erica" As the examination for can
didates proceeded, Colonel Roosevelt
was asked If he desired to join the
cavalry.
IT want to organize gas-bomb
brigade" he replied.
"What do you know about gas
bombs ?" an examiner asked.
Everything; why fired one at
Piattsburgh."
LIN 10 w any fudftId&C
'1t almost killed Leonard Wood
Mr.. Gardner, clad only in shirt
and barrel, rushed In complaining
that Secretaries Daniels and CARR
son had stolen all Of his outfit except
his press agent Secretary Garrison
under examination stated that his
idea Of hero was q man who stood
on the administration firing line and
permitted Roosevelt to shoot speeches
at him. Colonel Watterson declared
his belief that preparedness just now
Is good thing because it Win dem.
onstrate that single-track mind car
run both ways. Colonel House wal
assigned to the household cavalry
Dudley Field Malone went to the boz
scouts.
To prove that Newspaper men Il
Washington are not handed inform
alton on q silver platter, -four exhi
bits Of raw material" with whom tn,
reporters have to work, Mr.. Bryan
Secretary Redfield, Senator jaime
Hamilton Lewis and Secretary tn
aulty, were presented in q sketch
Mr.. Bryan said he had much news bu
he was keeping it for his own paper
Secretary Redfield entered . genera
denial. Senator Lewis uttered man
words, but not one for quotation. Sec
rotary Tumu1ty confined himself t
anecdotes without news value, chief
| ly concerning old days in New Je,
sey.
/ A cloture rule, designed to affee
only Senators Reed, of Missouri, an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
BRYAN MAY BE IN
CONTEMPT OF COURT

New YORK, Dec. 11.--WilEam Jen-
nings Bryan, in an order signed by
Supreme Court Justice Whitaker, to-
day was declared in default for fail
ure to answer a summons to appear
as a witness in the suit for alleged
libel brought by Petros T. Tatanis
against d. j. Vlasto and s. j. Vlasto,
The correspondent also issued an or
der requiring Mr.. Bryan to show
cause why he should not be adjudged
in contempt Of court This was made
returnable December %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
Fiue Many Yards
Be Equipped To
Build Big Ships
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Three navy
yards on the Atlantic coast, includ-
ing the Norfolk yard, and two on the
Pacific would be equipped to build
battleships under the plan Secretary
Daniels will present to congress. He
said today one of the first dread
naughts or battle cruisers included in
the administrations plan would be
built at the Philadelphia yard. He
hopes to see the Puget Sound and
Norfolk yards equipped eventually
for building capital ships. Secretary
Daniels plans that while all navy
yards shall be equipped as building
plants, each shall specialize for eco
non1ic reasons on some particular line
Of construction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12

Continued from Page one.)
exhibited as relics of a barbaric age.
Among the officers were General
Gumdrop, Colonel Caramel, Major
Marshmallow, Captain Candy, and
others bearing names Of corrections.
The soldiers weapons were huge
red, white and blue candy canes;
which they waved quite recklessly.
Announcement of the loss of all Of
the army's chewing gum to girls
school and the destruction Of two
wagonloads Of cl1autauqua contracts
caused great distress In the camp. Mr..
Bryan then obliged with Goodbye,
chief, I'm through" Here is the
chorus:
Goodbye chief, I'm through,
I pray you'll not forget;
/ say goodbye to you
With more or less regret;
/ 60 to save the nation
With lecture and grafton,
So / bid q fond adieu,
Goodbye, chief, God bless you,
I'm through.
As Mr.. Bryan finished singing
General Gumdrop, broke out into aIr
days Of old, when knights were bold
and the entire company mutinied. Tn.
skit closed with the singing of I
strictly preparedness chorus.
The Gridiron Rockies sketcl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
Wilson Sees Gridiron
Club Make Merry

(continued from Pase One,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
TWO BIG { engines.
REACH HERE FROM
DEEP WATER ROUTE
THEY WILL BE USED by THE
ROAD IN HANDLING FREIGHT
TRAINS, BEING ABOUT THIRTY
TONS HEAVIER THAN ONES
NOW IN USE.

Two big engines, both of the latest
type, have reached Pensacola for the
Deep Water route and are now in
service on that road between Pensa-
cola and Brouglton. The engines are
as large as the new type of ones
in use on the Louisville & Nashville.
Both engines win be used in hand
ling freight trains They are about
twice the size Of those presently in
use, being thirty tons heavier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
TWO STEAM SHIPS
DUE TO LOAD CARGO
DUTCH STEAMER TERsCHELL-
ING AND ITALIAN STEAMER
RoDI ARE EXPECTED TO BE
HERE TO LOAD WITH TIMBER.

During the past week work IN the
bay has been very good, quite num-
Der Of sailing vessels and three steam
ships employing hundreds OF men
The lumber workmen have been in
the majority, but several gangs were
working timber during most OF the
week. A Belgian steamer, Spanish
steamer and three sailing vessels
were finished for foreign ports, while
the American steamer California,
which came IN with manganese ore
from South America, finished dis
charging that consignment and clear
ed for New York yesterday, to steam
today for New York.
There are at least two steamships
which are to be here during the week,
the Italian steamer Rodi to come with
half a cargo from st. Andrews, while
the Dutch steamship Terschelling is
coming and is expected to fill out with
timber and lumber.
| In addition to the two steamers
named, there are number Of sailing
vessels which viii be worked during
the week, one vessel, the Russian
shin Margharita, which came In with
cargo Of chalk, viii start tomorrow
working three gangs with crossties
1t is extremely unusual for more thar
two gangs of men to work on sail.
ing vessel, but this will be done with
q view of getting the big square-rig.
ger out of the way as soon as pos.
sible.
All things considered, it looks ikt
there will be very different activity
during the holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to our
many friends for the kidnnesses ex-
tended during the illness and death Of
our beloved husband and father. Their
Kindness win be forever remerbefed
MRS. L. e. MAYGARDEN AND
FAMILY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
WORTH TRAM MEL
IS IN PENSACOLA
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
FLORIDA ASYLUM FOR THE
INSANE is HERE FOR A FEW
DAYS.

Hon. Worth Trammell, superinten-
dent Of the Florida hospital for the
insane at Chattahoochee, Is In the city
on a short visit. Mr.. Trammel1 was
among the delegates to the Mobile
train convention and on his way home
stopped over in Pensacola, where he
has large circle of friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-12
Why
ssE pAos 8
Pensacola, st. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
: Steamer Tarpon ,

FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AID
FREIGHT SERVICE
--Hetween--
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, ApALAcAi-
COLA, cARRADELLE. ct. AN.
DREW9, PANAMA CITY,
MiLLvILLE.
And An Points On ST. Andrews Uav,
carrabeIIe and Apala chIcoia
SCHEDULE:
Leaves Pensacola, Sunday e:3o q. m
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Mobile, Monday, 500 D. m.
Leaves Pensscoia, Tuesday 500 .. m,
for 81. andrews, MIilviiie, ApaIachIceia.
Carrabelie and inteAnedIate points.
r. J. REAGER,
General Freight and Passenger Aoent
Pensacola. EIa., Phone s5a
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

ranted, that the best health condi-
tions are those of cities large enough
to insure highly developed sanitary
precautions and organization, while
the worst are those of the village,
the small town, and the open coun-
try. This generalization has been
justified by good many other sta
tistical reports in recent years. 1t
is now recognized that the country,
with bad sanitary arrangements or
practically none at all, is the breed
ing place for typhoid, malarial dis
orders, and various other troubles
that lay heavy toll of human life.
There has been a deal of worrying
about the slums of the cities. There
ought to be more about the slums of
the country; the homes of tenant
farmers, the wretched habitations in
which the families of workers live
without almost any of the convent
ences which are regarded even in
villages as quite indispensable. The
city slums are improving very much
faster than are the rural slums; and
there is no more important social
task before the country right now
than that which sooner or later must
deal broadly and vigorously with the
physical conditions of rural life.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
UNION INVESTIGATES
LEASES ON SALOONS
Secretary CoIpoys Declares
Agreement Calls for Sale Of
0Wner.BreWeries' Beer.

The Central Labor Union this week
will investigate the declaration that
numerous saloon keepers in the Dis
trict are renting their buildings from
breweries on leases which provide that
they sell no draught beer other than
that brewed by the owner -breweries.
"Tf we find that brewcries have en-
tered into any sucn agreement with
retail saloon Keepers" said John b.
Colpoys, secretary of the Central La
Dor Union, I'VE will vigorously pro-
test to the Excise Board and demand
the revocation of the licenses. Such
an agreement between saloons and
breweries is in direct violation OF the
Jones-Works law, and we intend to
bring the matter at once to the atten-
ton of the Board of Excise Commits
sioners."
This action by the Central Labor
Union is to be taken in pursuance of
its decision last week TO aid in bring
ing about q settlement of the strike of
union brewery workers, which has been
in effect since April .. The ,Inion hopes
by lessening the sale OF Washington
brewed beer to make It necessary that
the brewers consent to the working
agreement suggested by the workmen.
ing of the union last night were 10
the effect that pickets. stationed at the
saloons in Washington. already had
noted q decrease In the purchase OF
Washington brewed beer.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
SANITATION AND HEALTH

The fine old theory that the coun-
try is the healthy place in which to
live, while the city is the lurking
place of all manner of disease, re-
ceives another of the numerous
body blows that have landed on it in
recent years, through a report of the
New York commissioner of public
health. He finds that the death rate
per thousand in New York city is
distinctly lower than in the rest of
the State. The city's death rate
was IA per 200, while the rate for
the entire State including the city
was 14.6; indicating that, if city and
upstate be separated, the rates
would be IA for the city and about
Is for the remainder.
1t is true that New York outside
the metropolis is in very large part
urban. The minor cities vary wide,
ly; but the general conclusion is war,