davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-02
CITY TAXES WILL
Be LITTLE HIGHER

The city taxes this year will pull 9
little harder on your purse strings than
twelve months ago. City Clerk j. S.
Workman has figured the rate as COM
pared with last year to be as follows:
1914 . .Ol837
1915. ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O1953
The above figures mean the rate last
year was $l8. 81 on each 81, 900 of tax
able property and this year will be $40.
So. The increase is largely due, not to
increased expenditures in the city but
in the county. The county made lar
ger appropriation for good roads, then
for mothers pensions and other items
as legislated. by the last Legislature.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-02
From ". c. Western

In renewing his subscription to the
Baraboo Weekly News, w. C. Western
1143 Sixth street, Beloit, Wis, former
~ of Baraboo, writes: I'VE cannot
keep house without the old home pa
per-"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-02

Mrs. August Kunce of Merrimack
died at Mendoza Monday afternoon aged
about 70 years The deceased is an old
resident of Merrimack and has been at
the Mendoza hospital for about Elk
months. She leaves husband and one
son, William Kunce, and one daughter,
Mrs. Solomon King all of Merrimack.
Funeral at Merrimack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

Weekly went to Pensacola Wednes-
day On business.
Mr.. Bruce Kelly of Milledgeville,
Ga, is spending the week with Mrs.
R. c. Irwin on Five Mile bayou. Mrs.
Kelly and baby have been there some
time.
Capt. H. E. Rutan went to Pensa-
cola Sunday with cargo of naval
stores from the Johnson still.
The recent local rains have been
very beneficial to the growing crops
and gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wright and
daughter went to Camp Walton Sun
day to see the excursion boat Louis
Dolive come in.
Mr.. L. 1. Smith of Camp Walton
and party of friends from DeFu-
MAX visited the forest service last
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
Hoe, and Why,--
the GOODRICH "Far-List" Propaganda now save
Car-Owners, yearly, over s25,O 100000 on Tires

The Market for Tires is therefore
limited. infexibly, to the number of Cars
running, and the Mileage which each
Owner is induced to run yearly.
Therefore, we opine that to promote
greater Sales, and greater Gse, of Auto
mobiles, few better incentives can be
offered than markedly IoDeYed cost, TO
CONSUMERS, for Tires and Gasoline.
Just as we recognize that the oSiy
legitimate expansion open to the Tire
Industry, as a whole, would be due to
the Sale of more Automobiles each year to
Consumers, with greater average Mileage
USE, per year, of each Car by each Owner.
That is why we favor the LOwesf
possible price for Tires,--to Consumers,
consistent with maintenance of high quail
ity and fair profit to Dealer and Mfr.
So this, then, is a leading reason
why WE initiated, and propagated, that
Goodrich Fair List" Movement which we
publicly announced in the press on Jas.
81, 1915, and which caused practically
every Pneumatic Tire Manufacturer in
this Country to follow our lead and bring
his prices down to a faireT level.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
Writ of Error In
Case of Becker Is
Denied By Hughes
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rangeley, Me-, July 10.-Justice
Charles E. Hughes has refused the
application for a writ of error to the
United States supreme court made
by counsel for Charles E. Becker of
New York, condemned to die in the
week of July 26 for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal.
1t is understood an argument on
the application for writ was made
at the Justices summer camp at
Rangeley Lakes yesterday by w.
Bourke Cochran, of New York, be-
fore the proceeding was made known
beyond the following authorized an
nouncement:
Application was made yesterday
to Justice Hughes for a writ of error
in the case of Charles Becker and
was denied upon the ground that
there was no substantial federal ques-
ton"
Justince Hughes declined today t.
make any comment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
DARKEN CRAY
HAIR, EASY, SAFE
NEW TREATMENT-NoT A DYE
HARMLESS - TURNS GRAY
HAIR DARK AND LUSTRoUS.

If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely or just turning
gray; if your hair is falling; if you
have dandruf and your head itches
simply shampoo your scalp and hair
a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer. Nothing else required. In
a day or so all your gray hair will
turn to its natural youthful dark
shade. Entire head of hair will be-
come clean, fresh, lustrous, wavy,
thick, soft, full of life, dark and hand
some. Q-Ban is harmless, is not a
dye but acts on the roots, making hair
healthy, so the gray hair naturally
turns beautifully dark, so evenly that
no one can tell it has been used. Get
a big 7-oz bottle for so cents. Apply
as directed on bottle. If Q-Ban don't
darken your gray hair the SOC re-
funded without argument. Call OF
write. D'Alemberte's Pharmacy, Pen
sacola, Fla. Out of town folks sup
piled by parcel post. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

whole party to the picnic grounds and
home again.
Thursday afternoon st. Agatha's
Guild met with Mrs. P. K. Miller.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
P. K. Miller; vice-president, Mrs.
Kemper; treasurer, Mrs. Madernach;
secretary, Mrs. Fowler; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. G. F. Garden.
Mr.. j. ]. Fitzgerald from Policy,
Ala, was the guest Thursday night
and Friday of Mr.. w. o. H. Shep-
perd.
DIR. C. B. McKinnon returned
Thursday from a trip of several
weeks to Chicago, where he took a
postgraduate course in medicine.
Mr.. Daniel Campbell of Jackson
vile, arrived Sunday for short visit
to his father, DIR. D. L. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cawthon of
Florala, Ala, spent Sunday in De-
Funiak with Mr.. Cawthon's parents.
Miss Gladys Farrior, the charming
guest of Miss lone Campbell, returned
to her home in Chipley Monday night
Mrs. J. R. Cawthon and daughters
reached home Tuesday from a happy
two-weeks' outing at Camp Walton
| the guests of Mrs. Cawthon's mother
Mrs. ]. ]. McCaskill.
Mrs. Brawner of Pensacola, thi.
week is visiting her parents, DIR. anc
Mrs. D. L. Campbell in East End.
Thursday Mrs. D. E. Richardson
entertained at dinner in honor of he,
sister-in-law, Mrs. P. w. Richardson.
John Cawthon of Munson, spent tn,
fifth here with homefolks.
| Miss Christine ellis left Wednes
day to spend the summer with he
sister, Mrs. Laurterman, in Live Oak
Miss ellis will be greatly missed dur
ing her absence from DeFuniak.
Miss Estelle Eldredge left Sunda,
night to spend the remainder of tn
summer in the mountains of Mort
Carolina with camping party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

torment to see his daughter, Mrs.
Guy Reeves, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. James Snowden is in Bald
win county, Ala, called there to help
care for her little grandson, E. L.
Snowden, Jr.
On July occurred the funeral of the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joiner, who died July 6 after only one
weeks sickness. The little one was
laid to rest in Beulah Springs ceme-
terry. Rev. Ira Roberts conducted the
services. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of this entire COM
munity in their sad bereavement.
j. M. and c.. E. Snowden went to
the Lewis turpentine camp in Baldwin
county, Ala, Tuesday returning home
in the evening. They were called
there to see their grandson, anc
nephew, little E. L., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Snowden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
DeFUNIAK.

DeFuniak, July 10.-Miss Myrtle
Warren, who has had charge of the
Girls Canning club in this county,
has been promoted to the Office of
assistant to Miss Harris, the state
agent, with headquarters at ITALIA
hassee.
The piano recital given last We'd
nesday by the pupils of Miss Mary
Campbell was a decided success, and
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Both teacher and pupils deserve
credit for this evidence of careful
training and intelligent study.
Mrs. P. w. Richardson and little
son, Travis, from Pensacola, are the
guests this week of Mrs. Alice Rich
ardson on Wright avenue.
Master Hugh Maulden from Cairo,
Ca, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Coleman, on Live
Oak avenue. Hugh is an unusually
manly and attractive boy, and is max
ing friends quite rapidly.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
and teachers had a most delightful
picnic Tuesday in Oak Grove, about
two miles from town. Automobiles
furnished free of charge by members
of this congregation, conveyed the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
BEU1.AH.

Beulah, July 10.-Splendid growing
weather and everything doing fine in
this neck of the woods.
The Misses Beulah and Nettie Bar
rineau and brother, Tommy, are the
guests of their cousin, Miss Eunice
Snowden, this week.
Miss Meta Barrineau of Quintette,
after a pleasant visit at the home of
her uncle, Mr.. T. L. Barrineau, has
returned to her home.
Miss Monteree Barrineau has gone
to Quintette to make relatives there
a short visit.
Mr.. Ralph Snowden was in Pen
sacola on business Tuesday.
Mr.. w. C. Barrineau and wife were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Bar
rineau Monday.
Mr.. T. NJ. Hanna has gone to Can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
DEcAUsE of that GOODRICH
* .Fair-List" Propaganda,
every Car.Owner who ANN

nECAUSE of that GOODRICH
Fair-List" Propaganda.
H. every Car-Owner who mow
buys any make of Tire sized 37x5, now
sGpes. on each set of Tires, an average
of about $46.27.
Every Car-owner who uses 34x4
Tires of any make, now saves, through the
Goodrich Fair List'' Propaganda. an aver
age of about $26.15 per set of Tires.
Every Car-Owner who uses
30x3H Tires, now saves, through the
Goodrich s'Fa;r- Lisr' Propaganda, an aver
age of about $14.70 per Set of Tires.
Other sizes in proportion.
The 1,623,555 State-licensed Car
Owners who use Pneumatic Tires now
save about 205 of what they last year paid
for ANY make and size, whether they be
Goodrich or competing ands,-equal to
more than SIS, 900, 900 per year.
And, don't forget that this giant
Saving to C0r-OUHeEs was BeUer mentioned
to the Public by other Tire Manufacturing
Concerns until the Goodrich "Fair-List'
Propaganda made it imperative that they
extend the Saving to Consumers on their
Tires, or lose business to the Goodrich Co.
But, notwithstanding all this,-the
fact which should loom largest to TIRE
USERS is the contrast of 10% to 40T, in
prices, that sill exists between the low
price of the best Non-Skid Tires (of fabric
construction that money can buy, or the
largest Rubber Factory in the World pro-
duce,-(to wit, GOODRICH Non-Skid
Tires) and all other responsible" Tires
in the field
Compare these prices and seel
Then, if yOR are not already a
Goodrich User, do yourself land us), the
justice to buy at least one GOODRICH
"Non-Skid" Tire.
Test that out for Quality, Mileage
and Residence against any other Tire, at
any price, which you are now using.
The YesRIt of such test will cause
you to wonder why you ever paid more for
Maximum Quality, Mileage and Resili-
ence than the Basic price of Goodrich
Non-Skid Tires?
THE B. F. GOODRICH co.
Akron, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
T$HTS is also the reason why
some Tire Manufacturers, who
-c0ukd not. OrsgouLdnOt. meet"

v
some Tire Manufacturers, who
could not, ortOsRLdnot, meet
our BASIC prices for Pneumatic Tires
(even though our "Fair-List' Propaganda
obliged them to make heavy reductions
off their former Lists might enormously
suppose that Goodrich" Tires have been
cheapened in Quality, as well as in price.
Hence this explanation Ito the Pub
lie, to Car Manufacturers, Dealers, Car
Statesmen, Garages, and Tire Dealers gen.
erally) that ne deem it good business" to
sell the best Goodrich Tires (of fabric con-
struction) we have ever made, at the
f0iresf price possible for such quality.
Hence, too, the following TEST
offer to Consumers.
We will cheerfulIy pay for any
Goodrich Safety 'Non-Sl,id" Tire, sold
since our 'Fair-List" price reduction Can
nounced on January 81, 1851 which 1CheS
cut opeS shows any reduction in quality, in
number of layers of Canvas, in thickness,
or quality of Rubber, when compared with
any other Goodrich Safety 'Non-Skid"
made by US, and sold at our higher prices
current bGfore the Goodrich 'Fair-List"
Movement.
And.-this is further to authorize
any Tire-Use to extend this Offer lat our
expensel to any Tire Dealer, or Manu-
facturer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
CARRIERS.

Carriers, July 10.-Mrs. E. R. Nc
KEGS sister of Freeport, visited Sun
day and Monday. She returned home
Tuesday the sixth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hill started for
Washington, D. c., to be absent for
a month or six weeks.
Mr.. I. F. Eldredge and R. L. Settle
field went to Pensacola Sunday on the
launch, Phaegan, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. w. N. Hartgrove and family
and Mrs. w. R. Brown and children
were Camp Walton visitors Sunday.
July A.
Mr.. E. A. Mooney was Melville
visitor Sunday, July 4.
Mr.. P. L. Hand and Mr.. B. F.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
TNHERE are 1,o23,e51 Automo-
biles now State-licensed, and
running. in the United States.

DlieS now OIdL6-uC6uStus dIiQ
~ running, in the United States.
OF these, 1,803,95 are Pleasure
CARS e, exclusive of Trucks, etc.
More than 905 of them, or about
1873 SIS, use Pneumatic Tires.
Each car viii wear out and replace,
on average, about one Set of Four Tires
per year.
Car vser, as well as each Car-MGEE-
factarer, each Car Dealer, and SGlesm0s,
are vitality and personally affected the
Dyice Of Tires to Consumers.
Because, -Tires and Gasoline are
the two big items of consumption IN the
operation of Motor Cars.
The Owner who used his Car 1000
Miles less, per year, than he uoGd have
done. because of the high-price of Tires
and Gasoline" received that much Tess
return from his entire investment IN the
Car proper.
The potential, or prospective, Car
Owner who fails to bay Car because of
ethe high cost of Tires and Gasoline, -
he who sells his Car and does not buy
again because of "the high cost of Tires
and Gasoline p-or he who, for the same
reason, stores his Car and does notrun it
during considerable part of the year is
a direct loss to-
-lst-Automobile Manufacturers
as class.
-2d-AutomobiIeD Dealers, as acfasss
-3d-Garage Owners, as a class,
-Lubrication& Gasoline Man
ufacturers, as class.
But,-he is a greater loss to TIRE
Manufacturers, and Dealers. as class,
than to any others.
Because
Gasoline and Lubricants, for in
stance can be sold to the Owners of
Motor Boats, Stationary, and other Motors.
But-Automobile Tires can only be
sold. in the ultimate, to the man who
OWNS q Car, and s0bO we0rs 0Gf Tires
through Gsisg it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
INSANE WOMAN
AT COUNTY JAIL

Some little excitement was created
at the union depot yesterday fore
noon by the arrival of colored wom-
an named Bell Daniels, who was sent
to the city for treatment, or for the
present, to be confined at the county
Jail, until she could be transported to
the insance asylum at Chattahoochee.
The city was requested to send con-
veyance to take the unfortunate to
the county building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

Chicago, July 10. - Muscular
Christianity" had prominent place
on today's program of the Christian
Endeavor convention, which included
a field meet at Stagg field. Relay
races, sprints, the mile run, jumping
and the shot put were open to all
delegates. There was a forenoon
session of the convention proper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

NVERY mile that each Auto
mobile rHss, means an GEfO-
- matte Sale of Tires to replace
that mileage with new Tires
But, all the SaIesmanship, and all
the Advertising, under the Sun, could not
increase, by single Tire. the total sales Of
Tires beyond the namber of Cars owned
by Consumers, and the number of Miles
each Consumer runs his Car yearly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

We ask Car-Owners, and Tire Con.
sumers, in their own interest to see that
no implication" of lowered quality in
Goodrich Tires goes GHchGlIeHged, just as
we have protected their interests, for our
own sake, through our ''Fair-List" Propa.
ganda.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09

a naturally brave animal, the horse can
Dc trained to stand the roar of artillery
ana the shock of battle better than any
otner: Many seem to delight in it.
Woives and other wild animals dread
the hoofs and teeth Of wild horses, and
the domestfcated ones often defend them
serves successfully from enemies.
Inc Following, among hundreds of SINH
! lar incidents, seems to be well authenti-
Z, Gated: -
some years ago a hunter in Wyoming
tefrltory was camping upon the Wind riv-
CT, wen up In the mountains. He had
d horse OF fine breed, and had selected a
small punch of cottonwood trees for his
camp. while, at a little distance, under an
unusually large tree Of the same kind, and
apart from all the others, he stabbed his
stallion.
II could hardly be called stabling-for
ehe morse was picketed, and the tree
formed his shelter.
one night the hunter was aroused from
a sound sleep by a neigh from his horse,
winch sounded rather like rage than
alarm. American horses are often quick
10 aetect the approach Of Indians, as well
as beasts OF prey, and the hunter was
soon upon his feet. and looking in the d.
rection of his horse.
Inc animal was standing in the full
light OF a bright moon, and seemed to be
eA JSS ~ llle pIdICleS u Zig
tree. AS the hunter looked the branches
were violently agitated, a dreadful yelling
scream was heard, and a lark object,
winch was a mountain lion, landed on the
oack OF the horse. The latter sprang into
the air, with a mad scream little inferior
IN shrlllness and rage to that Of his enc
my.
lie returned to the ground with a great
conclusion, but failed to shake off the
mountain lion, SO closely did the latter
cllng to his prey. Blood began to appear
on the horses neck and shoulders, and
the lion was tearing his way to his jugu-
lar, to let out the gallant beasts life.
Apparently realizing his full danger, be-
fore his master could no anything, the
morse sprang into a dense tangle Of boughs
and the mountain lion was torn from his
seat and hurled back with great violence.
Inc stallion passed through the thicket.
ana then turned to confront his enemy in
the open space. never offering to run
away.
The lion quickly recovered himself, and,
mad with the taste of blood, sprang once
more into the branches of the big tree,
made another deap toward the horse. but
missed his aim.
Then he began a series Of circle round
the horse, getting nearer and nearer Zach
time, and at last made another leap.
But the brave horse was ready for him.
and with the rapidity of thought changed
front, and with his hind feet struck The
lion full in the breast.
The animal rolled ever and over, with
yells OF pain and rage, but then came on
again.
This time he cam to his death, for the
horese's heels struck him fairly between
the eyes, and crushed his skull clean
across. He gave a few convulsive strug-
giles, and then stiffened in death, while
the triumphant stallion stood neighing
ana paving the ground in token of VIC
| tory.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09
AN EXPERT PlckPockET.
He Rode In a srougham and Attended
Fashionable Weddings,

Fashionable Weddings.
London News: The old mar James
Read, whom Detectives Collins and
Waters Of the L division succeeded In
ending to six months hard labor, yus
reputed to be one of the most Expert
and. In his heydey, the most successful
pickpocket in London. On the proceeds
Of his profession he used to drive in a
brougham.
Read Is In his 10th year. Tall, ele-
gantly dressed always. with venerable
white beard and glossy silk hat, he was
sometimes mistaken for q peer of the
realm. When he spoke the deception
was the greater, for his voice was clear
and cultivated.
He was once a master tailor in he
West End, but for many years he has
Melted large sums in OF his
mania for collecting other peoples
purses. He was an earnest patron Of
fashionable bazars, weddings and 9TH
er ceremonies and functions attended
BY crowds Of wealthy AS the
detectives said. another of his schemes
was to follow bishops at confirmation
services.
To all these affairs 1t was his CHS
tom to drive up In his brougham. Then.
In the rare cases VIXEN suspicion fell
upon him. he possibly escaped on such
strong evidence Of responsibility as the
possession Of a private carriage, It In
believed that to that end he has al
ways made his own clothes, and they
We're perfectly provided for his needs.
His covert coat could be apparently
hanging over his wrist, yet SO arranged
was 1t with Sits hat his hand would
be gliding through the center Of it all
the time Ia and out Of other peoples
| pockets.
The departure of the continental
boats In the holiday a also at.
tracted him. he was a man Of CON
siderable education, and SO great was
his gift Of assumed dignity that often,
even when caught almost red-handed,
he would escape the consequences by
the aid OF his plausible tongue. II
was ! n q large measur due to him that
the backs Of outside seats on London
omnibuses had to be altered.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09
G1RaNqRRQML5E.
p1eU HKAMXK1M

! Six thousand-that I can't tell you,
but the measure of the damages will be
In proportion to the loss, SO that ]
don't think much of Miss Hardwicke'S
fortune will be enjoyed by her present
intended husband"
All" he said, his eyes turned quickly
toward the closed door.
And, besides" l ven on, with a sud
den flash of Inspiration. there is your
present wife. What are you going to
do about her"
His face grew deadly pale and his
hands trernbled.
My present wifel" he calculated.
Yes" l returned, "the lady whom I
saw leave the DOM"
He came up close to me, his eyes
starting out of his head.
You knew 1t all the while, and you
nave only been playing with me-"
laughed, not knowing what else to
do.
Now, Mr.. Ridway,' I said, 1T will
drop this matter II you will write a let
ter that I shall dictate you to Miss
Hardwicke. telling her that you are al
ready married and have a wife living
He hesitated.
Cant I do 1t any other way?"
I shook my head.
He sighed in a beaten kind of way,
and taking a pen and paper, he wrote
as I dictated while I looked over his
shoulder. Then he put the letter in an
envelope and sailed it.
II nave no stamp" he muttered, when
I held out my hand for the letter.
Never mind" I answered, II will see
that 1t Is posted. Good day"
I drove to the nearest postofnce and
registered the letter to Miss Hard
wfcke. Then I returned to my cham
oefs feeling triumphant, and not a lit
tie ashamed. at the part which 1 had
played.
For some months afterward I heard
nothing from Stephen Burchell, but, at
last, one morning I found a letter in his
familiar handwriting on my table.
My dear old boy" 1t ran. ITS all
right again between Milly and me. She
hates that singing fellows name now
so much that she can't bear to hear It
mentioned. I expect she found out at
last what we all knew-that he wasn't
a gentleman. We're to be married be-
the hunting season. begins, and we
both want you to be best man."