davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
DESTROYER WARRINGTON
RUSHED TO SAN JUAN

Washington. March 2a.--Admiral
Fletcher. chief n the
Atlantic feet notified the navy de-
partment to-day that the destroyer
Warrington left Guantanamo. Cuba
last night sor san Juan. rorto Rico.
and SHOULD arrive there tonight Sec
Rotary Daniels said II was not alan
ned 60 send another naval craft 20
San Juan "a present. a. Il was thought
the Warrington and the coast guara
ship Alsonauin would be sufficient 70
maintain the neutrality a the port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
Reduction in the
Cotton Acreage

Unusual interest attaches 20 the
nfst government report 81 cotton acre
aEe thiH spring which wili be forth
onmius I'm April. FOR the crop THAT
t Forecasts edn have material e.
fect on the prier ~ the stapie The
consensus ~ opinion has au along
beer that reduction 81 ~ teast SO
per cent should be made bat m view
% the fact that cotton prices have
Increased % g cents q pcund recently.
It may have ere erect 81 cartafiing the
reduction somewhat Conservative
Judges now estimate that the rcduc-
tion win Be IN TIRE net ghborhood Of
rs per cent ard upon this 5ase a
CROP est1gnafe n Tire neiwhhorhood Of
ia.oo0.oo0 bales me merchants and
bankers last far took = decided stand
against the planting % = large crop,
ard there has bssn no fetreat from
this position.
Large shipments aboard early ~ the
year strengthened the market and
when ne price advanced e s censs.
with the prospect a. Decent cotton.
ERE situation not only hriNhtened.
but many farmers began 20 plan.
uot Cor az large an acerage perhaps
ss was planted In 1914. But for :
larger planting than had been advised
when the market vns degnoralizea and
n les worst
There VIA be greater dlveraa cation
OF crops In Mississippi and IN most 81
the other southern states and thar
ieads co the belief that the total acre
gee wii be considerably reduced
t a. the rate AZ which Texas q
plantiug IRE reductien win probably
not agregate more than g Per cent -
compared with ast season.
u Is safe g assume Is am even,
that the crop VII not be = sampsr
A taooo.eoo-hale orop there may be
but even that would be Too larss an.
csr present conditions
uaui tire time comes Ter the Kov.
eminent % Issue It's planting repou
su estimates q acreage win BE- larEely
ruess work Bur 80 matter how muof
or how little cotton is produced ths
cotton belt viii never come into Ga
own unnl q raises enough efain
forage and hogs q feed itseif when
d learns e % mat cotton win pay
even al pFlces thar misht now g.
conalaered umprantablo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
FOR a BAD COLD

lne surest way 80 stop a cold Is 20
iiven the liver and cleanse the bowels.
ard the incest cathartie 20 do this Is .
ie-cent box % Cascarsts. Take one or
tao Casearets tonight and your cold
may be gone by morning fadvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
NOTICE TO CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.

Al Confederate Veterans. and their
friends. are notified that the annual
reunion ~ the First F1orida brigade
win be- held at DeFunEtk SPRINGS. on
Saturday. March 27th. 1915.
Special train viii leave Pensacola
e ] 30 o'clock Saturday morning
HOYKIN JONES.
Cum'dr. Camp ward ~. 10. =. c. v.
W r. RAwIs.
Aafufamt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
Thursday Night, 7:3C
First Chris tan
Church

Program OF Fancy Drills
IN Costume. Songs. Recita-
tions and Instrumental
Music, al By Young Child
ren.
Silver Offering.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01


ed, robbed of their medicine and held
in Jail because they want to be cured;
this method of procedure has made
the drug act criminal one 1t has
forced the drug fiends to buy their
drugs from peddlers at a high price
unless they come to me for treat
ment. They must have narcotic drugs,
as nothing in medicine will take the
place of these drugs.
If the sale of opium, heroin and
morphine was stopped at once there
would be more suffering, more
deaths, in three months than there
was in the four years of our civil war,
fifty years ago.
l have the names of $50 of these
unfortunate ones on my books who
are cured and being cured by the
gradual reduction method; none of
them, has died or will die; all will be
cured if they follow my instructions;
600 of them would have been dead or
insane if medical treatment had not
been given them.
By my method of treatment l am
uOluS JuC WOIh VI ~ pAySiClduSo duu \
200 nurses; have saved the city of
Chicago $4,000 since March 1, 1915.
Several more of those whose names
are on my books would be dead or in
sane only for my II hours of hard
work each day.
ask help instead of persecution.
1t is now, and has always been my
one should be sent away from doc
tors Office suffering, or allowed to
commit suicide, suffer and die for |
want of medical treatment; hence the !
drug fiends talk to me because l save
their lives, cure them and keep them
al work during treatment.
drafted the preliminary sketch of
a law four years ago that would en-
able every drug fiend to get cured in |
fs.ro wears and not caIISH rf1n dnotb Of |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
THE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE,


There will undoubtedly be room for
argument on both sides of the ques-
ton of abolishing the Teachers Fed
Grafton, but the unprejudiced man of
the street rather favors its suppress
sion.
Neither the teacher nor any other
public servant should be denied the
right of organization, nor should the
teachers allow such societies to be
affiliated with political or labor Or
CARNATIONS whose workings may en-
broiI them in methods or objects for
eign to their affairs. 1t does not fol-
low from this that our unions, one of
the greatest factors of our country's
success, or political parties, the ne
cessary and legal means of perform
ing the peoples work, are dishonest
or unpatriotic, but experience in this
millennium age shows that both
are often in the hands of bungling,
corrupt or corruptible cliques or
bosses who can not have a good
effect on our teachers.
his Is all unnecessary, however.
The teachers ethics, finances and fu-
ture status can all be better advanced
by a thorough application of that
great panacea-publicity. When the
teaching body forms central insti-
tute, barring all foreign and entang-
ling alliances, with district chapters
for convenience in discussion, in
which and to which the general pub
lie will be invited, they will be much
surer of intelligent sympathy, con-
fidence and commensurate reward
and the public will be benefited by
the new professional views of the
country's future-the Children
VIM. Wallace, 412 fremont aV,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

Abraham Lincoln and the soldiers
of the north fought the four years of
the civil war to free 100000 black
slaves. am fighting all alone to save
100000 white and black slaves of
the drug habit, to keep them from in
sanity and from dying for want Of
medical decentralization L. Blunt,
M. D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31
CRIMINAL TENDEN-
C|Es REMOVED FROM
BOY WITH T0NS|Ls

Passaic, N. j., July 31.-Max Stau
dte IS years old, son Of Fred Staudte
known for three years as Passaic s
bad boy has been cured Of his de
sire to run away and steal, according
to DR.. F. f. c. Denarest, a surgeon
here Doctor Demarest has removed
the lads adenoids and tonsils, and
asserts that illness due to them had
developed a criminal tendency in his
patient
Max forsaken by his father, moth
er and sister because of his doings,
has slept in outhouses and fields
when not in jail for stealing.
Some time ago Max was found in
a barn, and taken to the hospital by
the police, and was found to be suf-
ering from diseased tonsils. The OPP.
GRAFTON followed.
In the city court, his father, on the
word of Doctor Denarest, decided to-
take the hoy home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31
/ HIS OIL VI ELL
.bELCHED WATER
in NICK Of TIME
STRANGE FREAK IN OIL
FIELD SAVES A BURNING
BUILDING

Pemeta, Okla, July a.-Oil field
men nay be found daily who viii
youch for the fact that the lightning,
which destroys so much oil field
property during a year, really ignites
the gas instead of striking the tank
or the derrick. And many an inter
esting story is told by these men of
this phenomena.
Several oil field employees have
seen the lightning ignite the gas, dur
ing thunder storm, and then follow
the gas downward to the tank or rig,
which Immediately ignites. The gas
escaping from the tank or well, as
cends high in the air, and when a
storm comes the lightning strikes
this gas and ignites it quickly
An interesting story is told by j.
J. Fitzpatrick, now secretary Of the
Jennings commercial cllb, but who
was a driller in the Indiana, Kansas
and Oklahoma fields for many years.
The occurrence, which he tells about,
happened in the Indiana field
There was an oil well drilling, ac-
cord!ng to Fitzpatrick. The sand
had been penetrated and 1t was flow
ing, also at times sending up a flow
on water. When a storm came up
suddenly, there was lot of gas es-
capipg from the well, which the
heavy clouds were keeping well co.
ward the ground. Fitzpatrick, with
several associates was in the field at
the time.
Suddenly the gas was ignited by
lightning and the men could easily
see the quick ignition and the flames
following the gas to the well, instan-
taneously. The lightning flames
reached the well, and undoubtedly
the rig and all its equipment would
lave been burned had not the well,
just at that moment belched forth
water, which put out the fire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31

for future gathering. Each year we
gather in the crop sown twenty-one
years ago-or so much of it as sur
wives SO that this year we gather for
use as full-grown citizens, the crop
sown in 1894; and next year, the one
sown in 1895. AT the same time we
plant crop for 19S6-and so it goes.
The question is, Are we doing any
more scientific citizen farming than
they did twenty-one years ago?
AS we gather in this years crop, we
motto ethat some of that 1894 seed
hasn't turned out we'll. Indeed. an
over large percentage hasn't turned
out at all, but died that first year In
the next few years more of the stock
died from lack of vitality. Quite lot
OF the twelve-to siXteen-year-old stock
4 had to be sent to various reform in
stitutiOns, where a poor sort of
mending was attempted On the other
hand, some of the seed has attained
vigorous, sturdy growth, just the kind
: to pay good returns to the city
| Nowadays, in scientific farming,
when we want to learn whether one
soil is better than another, or whether
one kind Of fertilizer succeeds better
than another, we take good seed and
plant it in different sections Of our
farm, and with different fertilizers,
and try out what conditions and what
soil produce the best results. We've
been doing this for many years in our
cities with our citizen seed-the only
difference being that the scientific
vegetable farmer proceeds according
to the results of his experiment, while
our unscientific citizen-growers, as
rule, pay no attention whatever to
the results, and continue to waste more
seed, farming along the old lines.
We've tried planting citizens 100000
to the square mile; we've tried grow
ing them in rooms without light and
air; tried raising them in cellars;
tried growing them with minimum
of food; tried training the young
plants on the streets, and in the un-
supervised dance halls, cheap theaters
and low grade amusement parks, feed
ing them, too often, on whisky and
vulgar suggestion, and then when
we raise sickly, stunted growth, and
find in addition, that we have lost
lot of good seed-we exclaim, "Oh,
isn't this dreadful What shall we
do?" An we answer our own question
by doing the same thing all over again.
We lean over his fence, and laugh
at the immature beets, and sickly,
stunted corn of the farmer who tries
to raise good vegetables this way; but
when we see the stunted youth and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31
SCIENTIFIC CITIZEN FARMING.

TO produce a healthy, happy, effici
ent citizenship is the highest munich
pal aspiration. How intelligently are
we striving towards such goal? To
attain it, our chief need is that each
citizen shall be Interested, not only In
his own welfare and contentment, but
in that of every other citizen Are we
really educating a citizenship of that
type?
We know that men neither gather
grapes of thorns, nor figs of thistles.E
that what men sow, that they also
reap; and that no man liveth unto
himself alone. Inexorable truths,
these, that we too often leave out of
sight in running our cities. for the
neglect of which we all pay the in
evitable penalty.
Each year we SOW crop OF citizens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

10 all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, scia-
atica, lumbagos, backache. pains In the
her for home treatment which has res
peatedly cured all Of these tortures. She
feels it her duty to send 1t to all suf-
ferers FREE. You cure yourself AZ
home as thousands VIII testify-no
change of climate being necessary This
simple discovery banishes uric acid from
the blood loosens the stiffened joints.
purifies the blood. and brightens the
eyes giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. II the above interests
mers. Box II, South Bend Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31
TWO JACKIES KILLED
BY HA|T|EN SHIPPERS

Washington, July 3l.-Two Ameri.
eaA ..t-~se-~--o.5 "efs Ai4Ie- a'rIAay ~
III ...ee.,A ~ tie natives OF PoIt,
au-Fr4nce, Haiti, held by near Ao
m-ral Csperton VITA 4UJ men irJm
tie cruiser iwashmgt-n. The It.
tacking party was driven off without
having approached closer than tle
outskirts Of the city and order was
maintained ii. the city itsel. No
sailors we're wounded and the loss of
the attacking force was not reported.
The dead .aAA
William Gompers, seaman =
Stockton street OF Brooklyn.
Carson c. Whitehurst, ordinary sea
man, COS CLAY avenue of Norfolk,
"a,
Re-enforcements had been ordered
to Haiti before word of the fighting
was received The battleship Con-
necticut will sail from Philadelphia
tomorrow with a regiment of marines
numbering 500 men. The navy trans
port Hancock. now being overhauled
at Philadelphia, also will go to Hal
Il. it is said, although it Is not known
what force she will take.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31

Mostly love my fellow men.
But | get weary now and then
OF all they do and all they say,
Their way OF work, OF life, OF play;
And on occasions such as that
il HE me to my little fiat
And glover at the world, and swear
At everybody everywherel
In wrathfu dreams | take poke
iAt all my friends. my foes choke
iThe idle rich. the common host )
THE good and bad alike ! roast:
And when the slaughter is compl T.
s(Withn my mind), why, lie -
sweet
I am not often taken thus.
But when amin slurderousl
Mostly, ! say, love mankind.
ITS funny ways | do not mind;
But Just about two times a year.
If could see my pathway clear.
I'D 70 and find some gloomy cave
Where could sit and rave and rave
And have my fill of angry fun,
lHooting loud boots at every onci
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31
okIahomans in Washington.

Among the Oklahoma visitors in
Washington are former Governor and
Mrs. c. N. Haskell of Muskogee, their
daughter, Mrs Joe Hall Of Jennings; !;
Frank Phillips, w. y. Davis. Judge
John Fl. Brennan. Judge J. J. Shea,
H. v. Foster, Charles f. Leech, L. w.
Young, Jr, Bartlesville; Dave F.
Connolly, Tulsa Col. j. W. zevely,
Muskogee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31

fourth class Oklahoma postmasters
are announced as follows:
smithville, McCurtain county, Hen
ry Starr, vice S. A. Henderson, re-
signed; Arpler. Pittsburg county,
Mrs. Ora n McGowan, vice ]. A.
Narnhill resigned; Eilkens, Cimar-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31

consider the lives lost because of our
own careless, haphazard way of citi-
zen farming, we can not laugh-"The
American City"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31

which motor vehicle service will be
maintained after September 1:
Watonga, Blaine county; Geory,
Blaine county; Granite, Greer coun-
ty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31
NOT lip TO HIM.

Teacher.-Tell mel How do you
prove that the earth is round!
Duil but Smart Pupil ncvei
SAID it was. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31

Rural Routes Established.
The postoffice department announc-
es the establishment of the following
rural mail routes in Oklahoma, mon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31
Gene a Visiting.

Gone a Visiting.
G. 7. Foster, lieutenant Of the
watch at the agricultural department
has left for six weeks visit with
relatives in Edmond, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-31

ron county, new postoffica Lee A. At
kinson of Bertrand.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
Two Teams Will Clash at Pasade-
ma New Years Day.

Tie pictures show the members OF
the Washington State college foot.
ball team which will play Brown uni
versity at Pasadena, Cal, New Years
Day. Insert-,Dr. J. Fred Boiler, dl-
rector of athletics at the state col
lege. Eelow-William II. Dietz, the
former Carlisle Indian star, coach OF
the Washington eleven. Players in
the picture are: Top row, left to
right. Coach Dietz; King, tackle;
Loomis, end; Zimmerman, end; Fin
ney, guard; Tyrer, assistant coach.
Second row, left to right, Durnar.,
quarterback; Boone, halfback; Fish.
back, guard; Dietz, fullback; Sites,
guard: Captain Clark, tackle; Her.
red, tackle; Bangs, halfback. Third
row. left to right, Langdon, center;
Doane. rullback; Applequist, tackle;
Michael, substitute eud; 1anley, hall.
back; Boone, halfback;- Brooks,
tackle.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
TRYING TO KILL
TURKEYS, |NKSTER
WOMAN KILLS SELF

lnkster, N. D., Dec. 22-After max
ing an investigation, Coroner Robert
Mclean of Gilby last night decided
an inquest into the death of Mrs,
Albert SOrg, wife of prominent
hardware merchant of Inkster, WHO
was accidentally killed at the Sorg
farm yesterday.
1t appears that Mrs. Surg fell down
the stairs at the farm home and in
50 doing shot gun which she was
carrying was accidentally discharged,
killing her. The charge of shot ell
tered her head just behind the right
ear and came out below the left eye.
Mrs. Sorg had left the barn. where
Mr.. SOrg and tenants Of the farm
were dressing turkeys already killed
to dispatch more Of the birds for tle
Christmas tables of inkster, but IN
stead the death-dealing instrument
brought death to her.
Finds Lifeless Body.
When tie shot was heard. it was
supposed that Mrs Sorg had simply
NAleu dHOthcl oiIu anu uO dtteuLlOll
was paid. A few minutes later, Mr
Sorg went into the house and discov.
cred the lifeless form or his wife
crumpcd in heap at the foot of the
stairs. Life was extinct when ne
picked the body up.
Mrs. 'Sorg was 35 years old. She
was we'll known in Inksier, her par
ents. who are deceased, having been
pioneer residents of that locality. she
formerly was Miss Nettie Eastman
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24

= Domehody IL looking for Aslr. .
. von ara hooking for work. L., .
. M ind tho nan Who needs yep. .
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
BROWN TEAM LEAVES
FOR PACIFIC COAST

Providence. r. l.. Dec. 23.--The Brown
university football squad Of twenty one
players started for the Pacific coast yes
terday to open the 1916 football seaso'
with Il game against the hitherto I'M
beaten eleven Of the Washington state
college at Pasadena, Cal. on New Ycar;
day. The trip will be the longest ever
taken by college eleven for a single
contest. , -..,
Tho players expect to reach Pasadena
next Monday and will devote four days
TO practice. They will have two oppor-
tunitics on the way to keep their muscles
Timber. as stops will be made at Chica-
80 and Albuquerque. ..I
Washington state has been coached by
William Fl. Dictz, known as Lone Star"
when he was a member of Glenn War
ner's famous Carlisle Indian team In
prcpAra ton for the style of attack cX-
pccted the Brown has been lined up
three times a week, since the last game
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
SEND IT FIRST CLASS,

SEND IT FIRST CLASS.
New York, Dec. 23-The use of the
lirst.class mail for the carrying of
food shipments from America to Ger
many was first undertaken on large
scale with the sailing of the Kristian.
iafjord from this port on December
II. About $50 packages, each weigh
ing seven pounds. were mailed at all
average cost of $3.4S. This means of
sending food shipments into Germany
was resorted to after the order of the
United States government on Novem-
Der Is notifying postmas!ers not to
accept parcel post packages for Aus.
tria and Germany. At the New York
postOffice, when the packages were
received, it was stated that frst.class
mail matter was exempt from seizure
by the belligerents and by accepting
the shipments, the government vir-
tually insured the delivery of the
food. Each package contained con-
densed milk, rice and lard.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
CHICAGO u" TEAM
BACK FROM ORIENT
University Base Ball Team Wins
Seventy Percent Of All Games
Played.

Chicago. Dec. 23.~-Thc University OF
Chicago baseball team, which has been
touring the Orient since September and
is due home in q week, won 70 per cent
of it's games, six of the games having
been lost to coast league teams.
If baseball remains as a college sport
the Maroons will have a tremendous ad-
vantage over the other conference teams
with almost uninterrupted training for
an entire year.
Moreover, the Maroons will have nine
Des Jardien, 'Catron, kiXmiller and
Gray. TO offset these men, Shull will
be an able successor Of Des Jardien.
Rudolph will fill kiXmllers shoes and
guards Marum and Chang will be avail
abe for Gray's position. With this ag
gregation the Maroons win present a
very strong front
However, the 1911 team which had al
most the same success as this years
team, was regarded as almost a sure
winner of the conference and failed ut
terly. losing to Minnesota, Illinois and
Purdue.
The MarOOns may be saved all their
trouble if the recent conference ruling
eliminating baseball as college sport
holds. If any college vctoes the action
of the representatives the decision is set
at nought and further action is neccs
sary. Already Illinois has intimattd
what is likely to happen down there,
where baseball is a great sport. Furtll-
er action will probably not be taken un-
til the June meeting, and the fate of
baseball will hang in the balance
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24

Coming-Car shorts and bran.
Farmers Union Nero. Co.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24

on Thanksgiving ,day,s,against substitute
ccvcns drilled in Indian plays.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
SIX DAY RACE
FOR CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec 23.--Chicago is to have
another siX-day bicycle race. The event
according to plans announced today. will
start on February 2. Instead of contin-
uOus racing Of twentyfOur hours a day.
the riders will race only twelve hours Il
day. Practically the same riders who
competed in the recent event here and in
New York have been entered.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
FEDERAL STARS FOR
P|TTSBURG TEAM

Chicago. Dec. 23.-Star players Of the
Federal league will be sought by James
j. Callahan, the new manager of the
Pittsburgh Nationals as ma tcral with
which to strengthen the club for the
1916 pcnnant race
Callahan said today, however. that he
will be unable to take any definite steps
until peace negotiations between the
Federal organization and organized
baseball are concluded
I'VE have our lines al ready and will
be in the market for new players and
trades and as quickly as the baseball
war is settled" Callahan said.