davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
TROUT F|SHERME n
IN HEAVY WEATHE R
NUMBER OF CITIZENS IN SMALL
BOATS, WHO MADE TRIP To
ESCAMBIA BRIDGE, HAD TIME
GETTING BACK.

More than half dozen small boats,
carrying dozens of local citizens,
made the trip to Escambia trestle
yesterday after some of the big trout
which have been taken from waters
in that vicinity. The fish were too
wise, however, for minnow, shrimp
or "spoon" was no temptation to any
great number, and many a disap-
pointed fisherman returned to the city
in the late afternoon.
During the day the tide rose to un-
usually high proportions. it was
stated, and the wind increased to the
proportions Of squat at times, and
some of the small boats, which hac
no cabins on them, felt the hare
weather on the return trip very
much, returning with crowds of meI
wet through and through. They sale
upon reaching the city that it wa'
one continual fight with the element
all the way to the city, the boats run
ming into the teeth Of the heavy
weather. Boats which ordinaril.
could make the trip in little better
than an hour we're more than tw,
hours on the return. That kind o
weather, the absence Of good catch
and the "ducHng" they all got al
combined to make the day one no
greatly enjoyed. The local fishermel
stated that there were upwards of z
fishermen near the one spot most o
the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
FACTS FOR SUFFERS.

Pain results from injury or con-
gestion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism,
lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever
pain you have yields to Sloan's Lini-
ment-brings new fresh blood. dis
solves the congestion, relieves the In
jury, the circulation is free and your
pain leaves as If by magic. The ma
ture of its qualities penetrate imme-
diately to the sore spot. Don't keep
ON suffering. Get bottle of Sloan's
Liniment. Use 1t. 1t means instant
relief. Price Csc. and Soc. $10f
bottle holds six times as much as the
Csc. Size-AdA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
@The Song of the Wage Slave"

ne COHS Oh the V.dBC 0AdScs
Ned Lane, a worker IN a great
paper mill, and a man of unusual
strength and nobility of character
loves Mildred Hale, poor girl, whose
father is employed in the same mill.
His love is not returned, however
for Mildred has already lost her heart
to Frank Dawson, the dashing young
son of the millionaire manufacturer,
who owns the mill.
Through the Vaccinations Of
Franks father the match is broken
off, and Frank is sent away. Mil
dred's honor is compromised and Ned
in spirit of generosity and because
of his great love for her, offers to
marry her to save her name and repu
tation.
Soon after the marriage, Frank
father is killed in an accident. Franz
becomes his own master and, knowing
nothing Of Mildred's marriage to Ned
returns to fulfill his duty by giving
her his name. When Ned learns o.
this, realizing that Mildred can neve'
love him and that Frank Dawson
should be her lawful husband, he de
cides to disappear in order that sh'
may be free to wed again. He van
ishes and arranges it so that he Is be
lieved to be dead. :
After roughing it in various part
Of the world, ceaselessly working an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
s2,2e2,ss4
MONEY SNATCHED
FROM HER HAND

Fannie Allen, a negro woman, re-
siding at 20 South Alcaniz street,
yesterday reported that the sum OF
SIS had been snatched from her, or
had been taken In some way, during
the night, and said that she had a
suspicion that a party whom she
named and described had her money.
The police made a rigid investiga-
ton, but were not able to find the
party she named, nor were they able
10 locate any one fitting the descrip-
ton she left at the station when filing
her complaint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
THE COLDS OF MANKIND CURED
BY PINES

Have you ever gone through typ
cal pine forest when you had a cold :?
What a vigorous impulse It sent
How you opened wide your lungs to
axe in those invigorating and mys-
serious qualities. Yes, Dr.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey possesses those stimulat-
ing qualities and overcomes hacking
coughs. The inner lining Of the throat
is strengthened In its attack against
cold germs Every family needs q
bottle constantly at hand. 25c.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
twin Beds.


The sale of tickets for "Twin Beds"
opens Wednesday at a. m. at the
Central Pharmacy. In introducing
the popular farce to Pensacolians,
Manager Levy wishes to impress
upon local theatregoers that it is one
Of the prominent bookings of the sea-
SON. This is an organization coming
to Pensacola with a cast composed of
some Of the actors who appeared in
New York and the entire scenic
equipment used in New York. It is q
show full of laughter. In fact, there
are scenes that cause laughter galore.
If Pensacolians liked Daddy Long
Legs" from serious point Of view,
they will laugh heartily at "Twin
Beds"
Not since the memorable success oi
"Baby Mine" has any play scored
such laughing triumph as Erwin
Beds" This uproariously funny farce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
All H. wilson, November %.


AL H. Wilson, the golden voiced
singer, comes to the Opera House on
Tuesday, November %. This year he
appears in an entirely new play en-
titled CAS- the Years Roll On" This
show il full of entirely new songs
and is proving a winner everywhere.
Mr.. Wilson has by his talent and
high baritone vocal ability justly
earned the sobriquet of golden
voiced singer" and has always during
his career followed the principle of
quality rather than quantity which
explains in a measure why he Is not
supported by a large, chorus in his
performances, and the truthfulness of
his reasoning has been demonstrated
by the undoubted success of his Eff
forts. The public has responded
with their patronage most literally
and no doubt will continue to do so.
"A Fool There Was" November "a.
It was the success Of Robert Hill
lard in this play that made him the
most talked Of actor on the stage.
Mr.. Robert Campbell, under whose
management the play now is, through
special arrangement with Klaw and
Erlanger, is keeping it up to the
standard set by Mr.. Hillard and il
offering a cast that is certainly
worthy of the attention of the most
discriminating theatregoer. The lis,
contains names of people especially
engaged for their exceptional ability
and a scenic production befitting in
detail and correctness Of this import
ant theatrical treat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
EXPORTS
SHOW An INCREASE

Florida exports during the month
of October, showed big increase in
valuation when compared with the
business of October of last year. The
valuations from various ports follow:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report OF the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending June 8:
Receipts for the week have
been-Cattle, 41S; Calves, 10;
Hogs, 2781; Sheep, 6288.
With depressed condition of
the cattle market last week and
Monday being a holiday, the re-
ceipts in the cattle division total
ed IA loads. The principal buy
ing was done by out of town
BUYERS from Oregon points, who
took all offerings at slightly
higher prices than those prevail
ing last week. Choice steers
sold at $3.50 and cows are quot
able at $3.50. Choice bulls will
bring up to SIS.
The quality of hogs being Of
fered is not as good as should be
available for market at this sea,
son. Swine which have been al
lowed to run on pasture while
fattening or which have been fec
fattening rations for only &
short time are soft and washy
and do not make firm pork. One
small lot of hogs brought $8.Ol
Monday, while the bulk went a
$7.85.
A great many of the sheep of
ferings of the last few days hav'
not been strictly choice AM
prices have ranged accordingly
Spring lambs So; yearlings 81 Z
81. Is: ewes SIS. Is to $3.50; weth
ers at $6.75.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11
Bilious Attacks.

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions.
You become constipated. The food you
eat ferments in your stomach instead of
digesting. This infanes the stomach
and causes nausea, vomiting and ter
rible headache. Take Chamberlain S
Tablets. They will tone up your liver,
clean out your stomach and you will
soon be as we'll as ever. They only cost
a quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11

A big reduction on trimmed hats
until all are sold. Mrs. Malerich.
A 4o-lb. sack of Cottonwood
Patent hour-will make four more
loaves of bread than a sack of or
binary -four.
Miss Lois Oldham left Sunday
morning for Lewiston where she
will attend the summer Normal
and also study music. Miss Rapp,
of Grangeville, accompanied her
and will also attend the Normal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11

Buy your groceries, notions and
drv goods in future of Baker & Son
and get the best goods at lowest
prices.
Leave your films at the Turner
Drug Store and have them finish
ed by a professional photographer.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11

A. H. Nau is local agent for the
Lewiston Marble works. See him
for tombstones.
ne-Easy-the chrome furni-
lure polish. Cleans and revives
he lustre and acts as a food for
Varnish thus prolonging its life.
Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11
Hogging-Off Grain Crops
Continued from page u

6
CONTINUED from page u
March farrowed pigs that have
had a light grain ration each day,
in addition to the pasture, will be
in condition to make very rapid
gains and will, in fact, make
more pounds of meat per acre
from each acre of wheat hogged-
off at this time of year than they
would be able to do from the
same amount of wheat harvested,
threshed, rolled and fed in the
most approved manner. When
the wheat has becme fully ripen-
ed and hardened, they could still
be allowed to get part of their
daily food from the ripe wheat,
but if this is supplemented. with
green corn, the gain will be
much more rapid than it would
from the wheat alone, and the
earlier varieties of corn will be
in the roasting-ear stage by the
time the wheat has begun to
harden.
Where land is high priced and
the labor is available, the corn
may be cut and fed in the wheat
field or pasture lot, but it will be
found that until the corn is wei
hardened, the pigs will make
more meat from each acre Of
corn, if fed to them stalks ant
all or allowed to hog it down
than they will from the SAM
area of corn harvested and fe'
dry.
= Barley allowed to stand in tn
field without harvesting, will
produce more pounds of por
per acre during the fall an
winter if the pigs do their ow
harvesting, than will the sam
amount of barley threshed, role
and fed in the house or feed 10
Ordinarily it will be foun
advantageous to give the pig
every evening a light feed
some other kind Of feed tina
that which is being hogged-of
for it is we'll recognized ia
that other things being equa
the greater the variety in tt
I, ration the better will be tt
L results from each pound of fe'
fed.
= If in hogging-off any kind
- crop, portable fence is used a
N only so much of the area u
covered at a time as the pigs C
clean up in three or four ola!
there will be less waste al
better gains from the same ar
than where they are allowed
run over the whole field. I
manner, however, in which
hogging-off is done must dope
in a great measure upon the lo
ton of the farm, fencing, lab
water and other factors Il
must be considered, but it
been demonstrated beyond t
possibility of a doubt that up
the extent that the pigs do tn
own harvesting, the cost of p
ducing the meat is reduced ab'
one-half.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11

-
Cottonwood Patent -four, for a
delicious, savory, wheaty favor.
Beaver board, the modern sani-
tary wall covering, easily applied,
economical to use, and can be fin
ished with artistic effect. Hoene's
Chi-Namel transparent varnish
gives new color and new gloss with
one application. Easy to apply.
Dry over night. For floors, doors,
stairs, linole um, tables, chitfoniers,
bedsteads, book cases. The ham,
mer proof and waterproof finish.
Cottonwood H & l. Co.
Another soaking rain is falling
today.
While at Asotin the first of the
week slim" Reid caught and
landed a sturgeon that measured
6 feet and 5 inches and weighed
12O pounds. Slim said he had
to ride the big fish around for
some time before he could get it
ashore.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11
WINONA WAFTINGS.

VIM. Nissen came in from the
Schanoonway grade, where he is
employed, Saturday evening.
He reports the road work on the
grade as progressing nicely and
will be done in time for the fall
hauling.
Frank Atwood was at Kamiah |
Saturday, returning home the
same day.
Mrs. Mattox came up from
Kamiah Saturday to spend few
days with relatives at Winona.
]. r. Standby, the Winona
merchant, has gone to Charleston
to move his family here for the
summer.
| P. S. Griner is at Heppner,
Oregon, looking over the country
with view to locating if he
finds anything to suit him.
Quite number of people from
the Winona section attended the
dedication of the Presbyterian
+ church at Kooskia Sunday.
e Ed Nissen and Ernest Adair
i came over after some horses
e from the Joseph plain where
f they have homesteads.
Harry Wise and Roy Aker'
y have returned from the JOSEPH
: where they went to locate home
y steads.
70 Dick Burns has moved to Win
II chester where he expects to &c
X employment with his teams
ID Ross Montgomery has moved ir
N to the house vacated by Nj
70 Burns.
I'd Mrs. Scott Chariot has gor
It. to Lewiston to attend the ros
I'd show.
.. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Martin ar
u daughter are expected hon
al soon from Oregon where the
~ have been visiting Mrs. Martin
~, parents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11

Cottonwood Patent, the Pure
Food -four.
We carry the Mulvhill line of
hats. Come and see them before
you buy. Baker & Son.
Come in and look over our shoe
line, the best that money can buy.
Prices lowest, at Baker & Son,
Sixteen-inch slab wood, cut right,
piled right, at 81 so per cord. 10
cords for $12.5o Hussman Lum-
Der Co.
Let the Turner Drug Store have
your developing and printing done
for you. Professional work at
prices to suit.
LOST. In or near Cottonwood,
a 7-jewel watch. Reasonable re-
ward for its return to
ED RATHBoNE
Jake Welte returned late last
week from his trip to Vancouver,
B. c., and states that the Kopczyn-
ski family will return to Cotton
wood in the course of two or three
weeks and will probably remain
here in future. Jake says they
had quite an exciting time on the
trip up, the train cutting off the
legs of man who was run over
and later smashing an auto all to
pieces up near the boundary, but
in the latter accident no one was
hurt. On the return trip horse
got into trestle and delayed the
train about an hour in getting into
Spokane.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28

Mrs. Alexander Dead.

Mrs. Lucy A. Alexander, e3. widow
of A. ]. Alexander, died of the infirm-
tiles of age yesterday morning at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Clifton Mock,
$50 South Third street. she was ma
tive of Breckenridge county, and a
daughter of Henry aud Catherine
Washington, early pioneers of Ken
lucky, VINO are said to have been dis.
family related to George Washington.
Mrs. Alexander is survived by five chill
drep, DR.. J. B. Alexander. K. F. Alex
ande-, of Albin, Cal ; b. w. Alexander,
of Camas, Mont Mrs. E. T. Hutchin-
son and Mrs. n. L. Murray; also a
brother, Bate Washington, and three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Munford. Mrs. An.
ME Herndon, of lrvingtop, and Mrs
Sue Tydings, of this ty.--Louisville
Herald
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
HEALTH LECTURES
FOR CLOvERPORT
Great Interest Manifested in the
Sanitary Conditions Of the
Town-Home Men and State
Board Member Speaks.
OTHER LECTURES TO FOLLOW.

A great deal of interest has been
manifested in the movement on foot to
bring about better health conditions Ia
the city of Cloverport and for this
pur pose a series of lectures are being
given at the American Theater. The
first meeting was held last Wednesday
evening when the Rev. w. c Frank.
Rev. ] S. Henry aud DR.. f.. c. Nc
Donald gave splendid and appropriate
addresses.
Sunday night DR.. Aud, president of
the State Medical Association and a
member of the State Board of Health,
spoke to crowded house. Sanitary
conditions, war on flies and mosquitoes
were given as preventives for infec
tous diseases. Dr. Aud was enter
tanned at the home of Father Henry.
DIR. Mcdonald urged the people to
take definite steps to avoid the hard.
ships that the children have been suf-
fering for more than year. He said,
"the little folks are the ones who have
to Lake the medicine"
-,AAnother lecture will be given We'd
nesday night at the theater with
special music.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
Eva Tanguay In
Louisville This Week.

If you go to Louisville this week, do
not miss seeing Eva Tanguay, the mad
cap genius of mirth and song, at B. F.
Keith's theater this week. Her famous,
at Don't Care" song has been sung
around the world and now she comes
with an entirely new repertoire, includ-
ing, There Goes Crazy Eva" and
"That's Why They Call Me Tobasco''
and many others.
Surrounding the famous Coincidence
will be list of feature attractions, in
Gliding Claude Gillingwater and Com
pahy, in the new comedy called "Wives
of the Rich in which the famous actor is
said to have the best role of his career;
Foster Ball and Company, in a clever
character comedy skit entitled "Who's
Who;" The Gardner Trio, in combina-
ton of the latest evo!utions i'll society
dancing and novel terpsichorean feats,
Frank Terry, character monologue
artists, i'll melange of representations,
stories and songs; Arthur Barat, THE
man with the Iron Nerves." and other
notable Keith features.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
The Price She Paid.

1t is generally recognized now that it
is just as essential to the well-being of
every man, woman and child that they
enjoy, i'll addition to proper food, cloth
ing and other comforts, generous al
lowance of clean, wholesome recreation
and entertainment, the kind that is pre-
scented on the Emerson Floating The
atre OH their visit to this city, Saturday,
May Sth.
This year the boat presents The Big
Genuine New York Success The Price
She Paid" The most Spectacular
Drama of Love and Labor ever staged
\ p ay with a big human grip and is
full of laughter as we'll as sound drama,
and is intensely interesting from start
to finish. The story of a pretty girl and
a millionaire admirer. 1t seems un.
necessary to remind you of the trials and
sometimes tragedy i'll the life of pretty
girl tempted with the luxury of wealth.
A well-meaning girl, who forgets her
better self for the moment, only to
awaken and return to the happiness of
eternal love.
A refined, sensational, and at the
same time, beautiful love story, superbly
acted, with wonderful scenes, histori-
cally correct, the like of which has never
been attempted on any showboat.
Ideals of the drama give it glow of
romance which is thrilling. While
THE Price She Paid" is rich with good
comedy situation you never loose sight
of the terrible truth that prompted the
author to write this wonderful play.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
Panama Exposition
San Francisco, Cal

If you expect to attend the EXPOSE
tion at San Francisco, Cal, before
you make any arrangements write J.
G. Crutcher, r. h. Agent, Webster,
KY, as he will make this trip August
4 and will have Pullman sleeper for
his party tor the entire trip. Stop
overs on going trip at Denver, Col,
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City,
with an automobile tour of each city,
seeing the sights. He recently spent a
week in San Francisco, Cal, visiting
the Exposition and arranging for this
trip. Party limited to 20. Rate
Sl29.50. Seven days in San Francisco,
Cal. This is an all expense tour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
IRVINGTON.

Hayden Bramlette has teen the guest
of Alvin Rice in Louisville.
Mrs. G. O. Bailey was called Tues
day to Lyuchburg, Va, on account of
the illness of her mother.
Miss Julia Lyons, of Louisville, was
the week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Lyons.
Miss Louise Kelley, of Evansville, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Krebs.
Mesdames A. T. Adkins, Nora Board,
Mamie Wathen, Misses Mary Corn
wall, Mary Henry, Edith Lewis and
Mabel Adkins were in Louisville last
week
Miss Georgia Wilson, of Bewleyville,
spent the week end with her brother,
Paul Viii on, at the Cain House.
r. L. Lyons has returned from Lou
isville.
Misses MYRTLE Lyddan and Mamie
Lee Kendall, of Webster, have been
visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Nancy
Henry.
One of the most pleasant events of
the season was the play, "Bess Going
to Europe" which was presented by
members of the High School on Friday
evening. The leading lady, Miss r nth
Marshall, acted her part beautifully
in fact all who participated are to be
congratulated on their pleasing and
efficient manner. Between acts music
was furnished by Misses Reba Bolin
and Evelyn Bramlette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newsom Gardner. Hay
den Bramlette, Misses Margaret Con-
milf and Mary Henry motored to Dents
Bridge Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sue Jolly had for her guest
Wednesday evening Miss Bessie Cox,
Bewleyville.
Ed Morrison has returned from Phil
pot, where he has been to see his friend
Vernon Farmer, who is quite III with
pneumonia.
Messrs. ]. X. Bramlette. Jess Gard
ner and p. ID. Galloway were in Louis
vile Thursday.
Miss Eliza Piggott and her visitors,
Misses Spurrier and Stein, Louisville,
were guests of Mrs. ID. c. Heron Friday
at her beautiful country home. Mt,
Pisgah.
Mrs. Virgil Brite spent Thursday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-28
with her mother, Mrs. Howe, Lewis

with her mother, Mrs. Howe, Lewis
port.
Mrs. Henry hewitt and children, of
Brandenburg, are guests of Mesdames
E. F. Alexander and J. b. Hottel.
Misses Erie and Pauline Smith, of
Custom, spent the week end with Mrs.
Dale Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brte Halves and chill
dren, of Maceo, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Brite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Garner and
baby left Saturday for Iowa, their fu-
ture home.
Misses Eliza Spurrier and Pauline
Stein, of Louisville, have been guests
of Miss Eliza Piggott.
The comedy, Matrimonial Elk.
changes" which was put on by men,
beers of the seventh and eighth grades,
at the school building Saturday even.
ing, was marked success.
Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain went to
Louisville Monday.
Sunday School Uay was observed in
the various Sunday Schools with fine
results. The Methodist church was
decorated tor the occasion and showed
a marked increase in attendance ard
interest. Every class was filled TO
o> ertlowing.
Mrs. W. J. Piggott returned from
Little Rock, Ark, Saturday where she
had been attending the session of the
Woman's Missionary Council. There
were nineteen young women cousecra-
ted for the foreign field and for deacon
ess work in the home land. New work
in Japan was ordered opened and two
young missionaries assigned to the
field