davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
HERE
INAUGURATING
A COAST TRADE
The New Orleans" Reach
ed Port Late Yesterday
and Brings Cargo.

InauRurating q new coast steamer
trade, the recently purchased steam
ship New Orleans arrived yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. taking the
berth assigned. az the east side Of
Palafox wharf, where, aftgr some de-
lay, permission was obtained to dis
charge her cargo Of rice and oats,
brought to Pensacola from New Or
leans. Hence the steamer win tale
coal, possibly for both cargo and
bunker, and IL is hoped that other
items Of cargo win be available and
offered the trade within the near fu-
ture.
The New Orleans came from the
city which name she bears, and hence
viii 90 10 Tampa, thence 70 Boca
Grande, and, If the trade justifes, viii
return TO New Orleans via Pen
sacola, thus calling here on both
the south bound and the return
trips. Il Is expected that consid-
cradle naval stores win be offered in
short order for transshipment az New
Orleans to New York. and possibly
10 the orient via the Panama canal on
steamers loading there for the Far
East
The possibilities If TIE coast serv-
Ice were 50 promising that Captain
Lawrence, who Is personally II com
mand Of the New Orleans, and who
lately was commanding the steamer
Dorothy, soon found that the smaller
STEINER, (the Dorothy was not large
enough 70 care for all the business
offered. therefore he made a trip him
self % Philadelphia and effected the
purchase ~ the New Orleans. which
was one Of the Merchants and Miners
liners, and formerly operated exclu-
sively along the Atlantic coast The
promising aspect Of the gulf trade
business may be contemplated when
the announcement was made from
Philadelphia that, two or three DAYS
after the New Orleans was purchased,
Captain Lawrence received an offer
for the vessel, the consideration Of
which was S. 900 In excess Of what ne
had just paid for the steamer. That
statement was made by several phila-
delphia nautical writers. and has
never heen disputed.
The New Orleans r. a vessel Of
i,0t7 net tonnage, IL 249 feet long
SO feet In width and ordinarily draws
twenty feet Although built in 1872
the steamer il in Al shape, and ID
( exactly suitable for the trade IL
which she has now been entered. Cap
tain Lawrence believes there IA I
/ great opening FOR just such a coastinl
trade, and has included Pensacola II
the regular stops for his vessel, an,
believes that this place, like the othel
ports Of call, will see 20 II that al
+ the business possible viii BE- given thl
line. with the promise Of increasing
/ the service just as soon as the bust
ness would Justify f.
In addition 20 the freight business
/ the New Orleans will also cater d
/ the passenger business, too, and vii
+ receive passengers az each port o
call. A trip 70 Tampa or vice verst
BY water, or a trip 70 New Orlean
and vice versa BY water, are amoni
the promising aspects of the nev
steamship line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
Villa and Zapata Decide
on TagIe For President

Villas peace overtures 70 Carran-
"a have not borne fruit. information
from Vera Cruz indicates that Car
rama is unwilling 70 enter a confer
ence with his adversary. Carranza
insists hts forces soon win obtain
military supremacy which viii merit
recognition
President Wilson told callers To-
day that he believed the Mexican sit
uation Is shaping itself more definite
ly. He did not reveal the adrninlstra-
tons planA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
Sales Posted at the Chamber
of Commerce Were at Ad-
vanced Prices.
ROSINS SOLD ABOVE
ALL OTHER MARKETS
Spirits Continue TO Rule
Higher Here Than at Sa-
vannah or Jacksonville

Pensacola is leading the way as =
naval stores market, showing the fac
tors and operators who favored max
ing this an open port did not err in
judgment when they put the city for
ward and claimed, while doing so.
that within a year or more il would
be the leading naval stores market
Of the country, Their claims already
arc being fulflled FOR sales posted az
the Chamber Of Commerce thus far.
with the season yet young, are nc
prices above Savannah and Jackson
vile.
For the past two weeks spirits have
brought q higher price NJ Pensacola
than at jacksonville and Savannah.
Yesterdays sales were 500 casks at
89h @39ia cents, almost a cent high
er than jacksonville and about the
same as Savannah, which advanced
slightly on the DAVIS sales
In roslns the Pensacola prices ~
yesterday were either equal 10 or
higher than Savannah or Jacksonville,
and there were sales IN every grade,
the total being i,41T barrels. almost
as much as was sold in both tho other
two ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
British Ready
to Settle for
Cotton CargoeS

Washinton. June l5.-1he Brit
ish embassy announced today
that authority had been granted
for q settlement and payment az
the embassy and At the consulate
general IN New YORK, % claims
Of American cotton exporters on
account Of detentions and appro-
priation Of carRoes.
The arrangement viii affect
many shippers whose cargoes,
assigned 90 neutral European
countries, have been seized under
the British order In council.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16

~ A1" 81
Washington. June i5.--Nanuel Vas
quez TaRle, minister Of justice IN the
Madero cabinet, virtually has been
agreed upon by the leaders Of the
Nilia-Zapata coalition for the pro-
visional presidency Of Mexico should
an agreement with the Carranza
faction be possible. Tagle took no
part IN the revolutionary activity and
he did not resign when Huerta over
threw the Nadero administration. He
recently has lived in the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
Southern States
Mil 10 Operate

NEEt'AAAs III THE tAA IN Al
MuscoEee, June ibs--Ane Southern
States Lumber Co. Is repairing Mil
No. I. 10 use in eating small timber.
afFordinE employment for about as
men. They expect 70 have il IN oper-
alton about July 1. Mus No. 2 and
1 still run half time the planning min
about the same.
school No. t6 closed with a credi-
table commencement exercises tuvo
nights. both nights 10 overlooking
audiences. TIE school ia q credit 20
the town and county, q number 81 the
high school boys ard girls win 20 cut
into the weird Of business this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
Mr.. TAFT ORATOR
WELLESLEY COLLEGE.

Wellesley, Mass, June t5.--William
II. Taft was the orator az the Welles-
les college commencement today. The
class Of 200 young women, six Of
whom were made masters 81 arts, was
the largest IN the history Of the coll
lege.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
~ AsssocATEp -

Washington, June i5.--German at
tempts 10 lombard London from air
craft we're brought formally % the
attention Of the United States gov
ernment today BY British Amhassa-
dor Rice. No request Tor 3 protest %
Germany was made. The ambassa-
dor merely submitted 20 Secretary
lansing q statement of facts from
The British viewpoint
After refayrsn@ 20 growing fre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
PRICES WILL ADVANCE.

Prices on both spirits and rosin
will advance considerably. This il
the belief Of both factors and opera
tors, and they base IL on the fact
that stocks are comparative small,
while production has been eurtailed
and the season "a backward to such
an extent that receipts at Pensaso ola
for the season are hardly so per
cent 81 what they were on she same
date last year Last year 2a075 casks
- tarnentine had been rst.eived 10
June Is. This wear "a the same date
the receipts aggregated only 1875
casks. Bosin receipts show that up
% June Is last year a total Of 81 1872
barrels had been received, while this
year the total Il only 30,70i barrels.
In Savannah rosin receipts are
about $4,000 barrels OF compared
with last year, while spirits are on
$4,000 casks. In Jacksonville the
shortage Is even more pronounced.
This season $1,000 casks Of turpcntine
have been received as against 83 500
casks the same date last year. So
Tar in resins Jacksonville has receive
ed 5ty655 barrels against 81 ,442 bar
relE the same date last vesr.
Stocks u roains on hand are al
most 30 per cent of those carried
the same date last year, while tur-
pentine stocks are considerable
smaller, excepting AZ Savannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16
SEVEN YOUNG WOMEN
PRESENTED HoNoRs

Northampton. Mass. June ls.--savsu
young women received the degree ~ arts
and a1e that 81 Bachelor - ARTS a. the
smith CoEeEs commencement today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16

Thurderghuaarn NNan
nsaaaE ere ThuFaday 81
cmpt fair NV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-16

Yesterdays TewpeFataret
slightest e. degrees.
Lowest Te degrees
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-18
UNCLE SANS COOKS.

Uncle Sam, rich and powerful,
good to his "'help," and the surest
pay in the world, can't keep his
cooks any longer or better than the
ordinary Jersey commuter. He Of
fers them good pay, easy hours, and
lots of nights out" but they sim
ply will not overlook the fact that
they are cooks, bred and born, and
SO keep moving on.
United States Marine Corps sta
tistics covering the last two years,
show a greater percentage of men
deserted who gave occupation prior
to entry as "cooks," than any other
class that enlisted during the period.
Desertions from the Marine Corps
are very light at all times; the aver
age Marine considers that the ser
vice offers better advantages than
anything he could find in civil life,
and he believes the opportunities
for travel and adventure to be ur1-
excelled, and, were it not for the
cooks, Marine Corps officials believe
that the "oldest branch of the SER
vice" would have an almost clean
slate with regard to assertions. No
class of men look so lightly on the
oath of obligation as these selfsame
knights of the frying pan," Marine
Corps recruiters declare.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-18
PUBLIC SALE.

On Tuesday, November %, 1915,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. M, at my
place miles south of Malta, on the
Musselshell road, / will offer for
sale at public auction the following
listed property: i
Horses.
One 4-year-old black mare, weight
1880 lbs; one 1-year-old black
mare, weight 1850 lbs; one 18-year
old black mare, weight 1900 lbs. !,
all thoroughbred; l 10-year-ild bay
mare, weight 1850 lbs; one 2-year-
old colt-all gentle and we'll broke
eastern horses.
Five good mich cows: one bull
About SO chickens; pigs, weight
each about $50 lbs; two sets har-
ness.
Machinery. n
One Deering binder, good as
new; one mower; one disc; one har-
row, new last spring; one wagon;
LA in.double disc drill; one spring
wagon, one hay rack; one pair bob
sleighs, two walking plows; one
steel tank, holds two barrels Of
water; all kinds of farming tools;
one walking breaking plow
Household Goods.
One cook stove; one extension ia
BILE; one sewing machine; one heat
er; one cream separator; one bu-
reau; two wash stands; one Swed-
ish-American telephone instrument,
one cupboard; beds, and other arti-
Giles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms.-Time will be given un-
til Oct. list, 1916, on all sums over
$1,000, with 10 per cent interest, on
approved bankable paper. All sums
of $1,000 and under, cash. A dis
count of 5 per cent will be allowed
on all sums over $1,000 for cash.
OSCAR NORDBERG, Owner.
R. V. TUCKER, Auctioneer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-18
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals, addressed to
the clerk of the board of County
commissioners, Phillips County,
montana, and endorsed Proposals
Tor 1or Building Wooden Pile Bridge
% feet in Length Over Alkali Creek
at the Bruins Road Crossing, About
10 Miles South of Malta, in Phil
lips County, Montana" will be re-
celved at the office Of the clerk and
recorder of said Phillips County,
until 10 o'clock A. M. of the 18th
day of November, 1915, for the con-
struction of steel truss span con-
crete abutment bridge over the AL
Kali Creek in Phillips County, Mon
Jana, and said bids will at that time
be publicly opened and read.
Plans, specifications, forms OF
proposal and other information may
be obtained on application to the
Undersigned, clerk of the Board or
from the Secretary of the State
Highway Commissioned Helena,
Montana.
Bids to be accompanied by GER
titled check on local Montana
Dank in the sum of per cent. of
the total bid, made payable to the
clerk OF said Board, to be forfeited
In case unsuccessful bidder fails to
enter into contract.
A bond in the sum of the total
contract price with two local Mon
tana sureties, or acceptable surety
company, will be required for the
faithful performance of the con-
tract.
Biders must make personal exam
lnation of the location of the bridge.
No contract will be entered into
with a foreign corporation which
mas not filed it's articles of incorpo-
ration with the Secretary of State
as provided by law governing for
eign corporations.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
w. G. SCHNEIDER,
CountyClerk and Recorder Phil
lips County, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-18
Bankrupt.

In the District Court of the Unit
ed States, District of Montana.
In the matter of Fred w. Dow
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Sth day of November, A. D. 1915,
in the above entitled court, Fred W.
Dow bankrupt, filed his petition
for final discharge, and that the
said court fixed the 18th day of
December, A. D. 1915, at 10 a. M,
at Butte, Montana, at the court
room, as the time and place for
hearing said petition, at which time
and place all creditors and other
persons interested may appear and
offer objections if any they have,
why said petition should not be
granted and said petitioner dis
charged
Witness the Honorable Geo. NJ
Bourquin, judge, and the seal of
said court, affixed, at Butte, Mon
tana, this 10th day of November, A.
D. 1915.
(SeaD
GEO. w. sPROULE, Clerk.
By HARRY H. WALKER, Deputy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-18
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals, addressed to
the clerk of the board of County
Commissioners, Phillips County,
Montana, and endorsed proposals
Building a Steel Span Bridge 60
Feet in Length Over the Alkali
Creek, About Six Miles From Malta,
in Phillips County, Montana" will
be received at the office of the clerk
and recorder of said Phillips County
until 10 o'clock A. NJ of the 18TH
day of November, 1915, for the con-
struction of a Is foot wooden pile
bridge over Alkali creek, and said
bids will at that time be publicly
opened and read.
Plans, specifications, forms of
proposal and other information may
be obtained on application to the
undersigned, clerk of the Board or
from the Secretary of the State
highway Commissioned Helena,
Montana.
Bids to be accompanied by cer-
titled check on a local Montana
bank in the sum of per cent. of
the total bid, made payable to the
clerk of said Board, to be forfeited
ON0O
enter into contract.
A bond in the sum of the total
contract price with two local Mon
tana sureties, or acceptable surety
company, will be required for the
FAITHFUL performance of the con-
tract.
Blders must make personal exam
1nation of the location of the bridge.
No contract will be entered into
with a foreign corporation which
has not filed it's articles of incorpo-
ration with the Secretary of State
as provided by law governing for
eign corporations.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
w. G. SCHNEIDER,
:. CountyClerk and Recorder Phil
lips County, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm name of Shady & Lee
Vesconte has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All bills owing by the
firm of Shady & LeVesconte will
be paid by Shady, Sharp & McCready
and all bills due the said firm Of
Shady & LeVesconte will be collect
ed by Shady, Sharp & McCready.
MRS. A. T. LEvEscoNrE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-18
FOR SALE.

One section of land situated on
Black coulee, four miles east of
Malta, four room cottage, with 9TH
er improvements. Ninety acres in
cultivation, remainder excellent
grazing land, lasting stock water.
Would sell in half section lots. In
quire at this office or address p. O..
box I'll, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-18
NOTICE.

Having disposed of my black
smith business to Mr.. Roy Dillon,
those indebted to me will please pay
the amount to Mr.. Dillon at the
shop or mail same to me.
M. J. RAIDER, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-18
LOST.

Between Zortman and Malta on
stage road, one brown sweater. Had
package in one pocket for DR.. Sweet
of Zortnlan. Finder leave at Akin
& Goggin garage.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-29
Good Roads Department
Conducted Especially for the Banner by Hon. p
T. Colgrovc, President of the Michigan
Good Roads Association.

Address given by Prof. j. Cox of
Ann Arbor before the Board of Com
merce and Grange Fair meeting held
December 10. Continued from last
week..
Economy has also forced a division
in labor. The home is no longer
small manufacturing plant. Individ-
uals have become specialists. We
know it is greater economy to confne
ourselves along the line of activity.
In this way we can produce goods at a
less cost. Then in order to supply
the necessaries of life it becomes
obligatory that we sell and buy, or
exchange the goods we produce for
goods we need. This brings about a
condition where in the medium of
exchange or any part of that medium,
such as the public highways, are an
important factor in the economic pro-
duction of goods. This is precisely
the stage in development we arrived
at some years ago, and we have been
laboring number of years and are
still producing goods on which we lose
a large margin every year.
Today no person can point to his
particular interest in any road nor
does any personal interest exist that
is greater than the interest Of the
public. The roads outside incorporat-
ed cities and villages are not alone
of interest to the farmer. The city
peoples interest is nearly as large.
A number of people have seen this
and have made several attempts to
change the law organizing the town.
ship road system. Very little has been
had along this line. 1t is true the
township road tax is no longer paid
in labor and that we have done away
with the pathmasters and have over
seers instead, but in the main the
system works out practically the same
as the old pathmaster system; years
out of date.
Over $5,00O,000 will be expended
through this system in Michigan this
year. This money will be expended
by men who are in general unqualified
and incompetent, aside from being
handicapped by various provisions of
the law. The idea of choosing a new,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-29
The Dead Town

The Dead Town
Did you ever go into a town and,
as you stepped from the train, have
it strike you suddenly that the town
was dead? Have you ever had town
described to you as dead" town?
Have you ever stopped to analyze just
what is meant by these words dead
town." In the last analysis they
mean Just one thing-and that is
that the merchants of the town don't
advertise. A dead town has certain
positive aspects of demise which are
as bald as a piece of crepe hanging
on the door of private house. The
stores seem to be merely existing.
Their shelves are covered with ap-
parently unstable goods. The store
keepers seem to be vying with each
other to see which will win the first
prize as the town crouch. If you talk
ed with them they knocked the town
they knocked business, they knocked
the mail order house. They were con-
tinually complaining that other people
did business and made money but
that they didn't seem to be able to sell
anything. They guessed it was the
town. Yes, that was 1.-THE town. IL
YOU asked that merchant if he adj
vertised, he would have looked at you
with amazement. What was the use
of advertising when business was so
bad? People who had money to
spend, he would tell you, were sending
it to the mail order houses. No, he
would say he didn't advertise? He
wouldn't throw good money after bad.
On the other hand, go to live town
and what will you see? The mer-
chants have attractive displays In
their stores The daily or weekly
newspapers are filed with big an
nouncements Of special sales or low
priced goods. They are not afraid Of
the mail order houses because they
have the same means to reach the
Observation-Disclosures makes the
mail order house great. The mer-
chants have their local association for
mutual help, and behind the associa-
ton the local newspaper is pushing,
pushing, pushing. Everybody is work.
ing and everybody is happy and boost
ing. If you want live town get be-
hind the newspaper and the news
paper will do tie rest. Forget the
timeworn arguments that the paper
is a dead one. The paper Is alive
enough if people are alive. The sur
est test of live town is live news
paper, and newspaper can't be alive
unless the town boosters do their
share.-Exchange.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-29
Parable of the Pins

Now it was the Sabbath Day, and
| rose and washed myself and attired
myself in Clean Raiment, and went to
the House of God. And it came to
pass that | sought in the Middle
Drawer and i found therein a Clean
Shirt which had been sent home from
the Laundry. And the bosom thereof
shone like polished Alabaster; and the
Starch there in was so stiff that one
might scarcely open the Buttonholes
without Screwdriver.
And before | could put it on pulled
out the Sundry Pins which the Laun-
dry had placed, and there were many
Pins in the Shirt.
And after / had pulled out Pins
enough to hold the Solar System in
place, | put on the Shirt.
But | had overlooked One Pin.
And l went to the Synagogue, and !
sat down; and | found that there re-
manned a Pin in the Garment from
which ! had withdrawn many Pins.
And / changed my Position so that
the Pin no longer hurt me, and | for
forgot about it for q Season. But
when we had risen up to Praise the
Lord in Song, and had sat down
again, behold the Pin hurt me again,
and in quite another portion of mine
Anatomy. And later found it still
Elsewhere.
And when | had returned to my
house | removed my Garments and
| sought for the Pin and found it,
and removed it; and it hurt me no
more.
And l said to my soul,
Take not overmuch Comfort in the
faults thou hast removed; neither be
thou self-righteous. Behold, while
one Pin remaineth in thy Shirt, did it
not hurt thee in Twenty Places? Even
so is one fault which thou removest
not. Therefore let no man cherish
pride until he count himself perfect,
10, this belief is the one remaining
Pin. Yea, and it is long like a Hat
pin, and stabbeth both himself and his
fellowmen. Wherefore beware of
self-righteousness; and see thou for
get not to remove the Pins that re-
main.
And l consider we'll these things.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-29
If You Have catarrh Read
This
Breathe Hyomei Four Times a Day
and Watch Results. Gives
Prompt Relief

The pleasantest, most convenient
and most scientific method for the
treatment of catarrh is Hyomei.
Simply put few drops of Hyomei in
the inhaler that comes with every
complete package and then breathe its
air for a few minutes, four times a
day.
it seems remarkable that so simple
way of treating catarrh will effect
such quick relief, but the most import
ant discoveries of science have always
been the simplest. By breathing Hy-
omei in this way every particle of air
that enters the air passages of the
throat and head and goes into the
lungs is charged with healing ball
sam that kills the germs and bacilli
of catarrh and soothes and allays all
irritation.
The first days use Of Hyomei will
show an improvement and in short
time there should be no further trou-
BILE from catarrh. It's action is rapid
and lasting.
You take no risk in buying Hyomei.