davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12

I have found a very successful home
treatment for that terrible disease called
Pyorrhea or Riggs disease of the gums
Most dentists tell their patients there is
no cure for it, that there Is no cure for
loose teeth, bleeding, spongy, shrinking
gums and dropping out Of teeth; but
many who have used my home treat
ment say there is, AND PROVE IT
Don't have those teeth pulled. You
may save every one Of them-make them
good, firm, healthy, sound teeth again.
Hundreds OF patients say DR.. Wfllard's
home treatment stops the teeth from
being loose or w6bbly and that 1t has
done so in cases where the patient could
almost pull his teeth out with his fingers
where the gums were soft and spongy,
bleeding and shrinking away from the
teeth You may make these conditions
positively and absolutely disappear and
end your Pyorrhea. There is no pain,
or fussings no waste of time.
The letters I viii send you from people
IN all parts Of the country viii tell you
that the torture and expense of dentists
work-an its grinding, whirring. jam
ming and nerve touching agony are gone
forever. No more plates and bridges.
Ihey enjoy good teeth, good chewing
an da good stomach once more. II you
had any Of the symptoms mentioned.
then Pyorrhea. sometimes called Riggs
disease, is on the way-you are bound
70 lose your teeth and have TO wear
those awful false teeth. II you don't
md a. cure for il now. Simply send your
name and address on coupon below and
disease and why my simple home treat
ment may save your teeth, without pain
or expense OF the dentist chair.
Ny illustrated Book FREE
And Full Information ANA1
DIR. r.. w. WILLARD,
Asia Powers Bidc., Chicago, 10
Please send me your illustrated free |
book on tooth and gum diseases
/ with information about your success
full home treatment for Pyorrhea-
4 +
Name .....................
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12
No Terrors For Him

The great political problems of to-
day have no terrors to the man out of
Office. He is prepared with solutions
of every kind bound to settle things
for good and all. 1T is to the man in
office that the difficulties present
themselves, and he would be only too
glad for solutions that would solve
Gainesville Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12
Didn't Know tt

The politicians who introduced
those resolutions didn't know just
how they were loaded.-Tampa Tri-
bune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12
OUR COUNTRY
-FOUR PRESIDENT
lNESn0zI MezMezzla1 ZS0gl9
WOODROW WILSON
A Strong Personal Government.
PabsHsd special tb the President through
The McCISrs Newspaper Syndicate.

by TN Mcclure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12

In Circuit Court. Escambia County.
State Of Florida. NJ. c. Boley, as exc
cutor of the estate Of Louis Boley, de-
ceased, VS.. Leslie e. Brooks, and Fred
erica L. Brooks. his wife, Stella Geiger
and Andrew Geiger, her husband ct al.
Ellen ]. Shelton, his wife, Charles May
and Erena L. May. his wife, are re-
quired to appear to the bill of complaint
1915.
This order to be published in the
Pensacola Journal, done In Pensacola,
Florida, this 21st day Of December
(SEAL) JAS MACGIBBON,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court, Escambia
County, Florida
By Thos. A. Johnson, D. c.
S29A22dec-oewSw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.
Long BALLOT

Long BALLOT
The largest ballot ever handled by
the electors Of Florida will be voted
this fall. There will be fifty or more
names to select state and national
candidates from.-O Orlando Sentinel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12
ss4A2sjan-oaw4w

In the Circuit Court Of Escambia
County. State of Florida. J. A. Lowery,
VS.. w. S. Abbott, administrator OF the
estate Of ]. A. Abbott, deceased, ct ais.
On Tuesday, the 22nd day OF February,
1916, the defendants, Ethel Gilger and
her husband, and Buddy
Johnson Of Breckenridge, Oklahoma
Earnest Johnson. OF No. 220 Luku aven-
ue, wichita, Kansas; Bessie Murphy and
Murphy, her husband, OF No 839
South Topeka street, wichita, Kansas;
Paul johnson, Arsa James Johnson. Earl
Johnson. Laura Johnson, and Stanley
johnson OF CARRIER, Oklahoma, and Fred
Johnson of Foraka. Oklahoma, are re-
uuired to appear to the bill fled against
them herein.
This order to be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks in The
Pensacola Journal, a newspaper pub
lished IN said EscaTnbia County, Florida.
JAS. MACGIBBON,
Clerk Of Circuit Court, Escambia
County, Florida.
by THos. JOHNSON,
d. G.
Pensacola, Florida. January 21st, 1916.
S57A22jan4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12

Pensacola, Florida. January 21st, 1915.
S57A22jan4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12
fPYoRRHEAl

am a Dentist Of 25 Years Experience.
Have Perfected a Most Successful
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
GIVES CHILD
DOSE OF POISON
Mrs. Butt Picks Wrong Bottle
In Dark; Babe In Serious
Condition

Reaching into the medicine cab.
met in the dark for some medicine
when her 1l-months-old baby, Lena,
cried al o'clock. Saturday morn.
ing. Mrs. Augusta Butt. OF No. Gil
Riopellest., grasped a bottle OF dis
infectant and fed the baby a tea.
spoonful
The moment the child swallowed
the drug, Mrs. Butt said, she real.
lied what she had done and she ran
screaming into a neighbor's house
asking what 10 do Waiting for A
police ambulance 10 take the child
10 the hospital. several neighbors
prepared emetics and home RENE
dies for the child Physicians al the
hospital declare that N the child
lives the neighbors will deserve the
credit.
Mrs. Butt became hysterical and
was taken 10 the hospital with the
child. She is being kept from the
child's room. and the fact that the
child is liable to die, is being kept
from her.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
GET 100000 FOR
JEWISH RELIEF

About 100000 has been raised dur
Ing the week by Detroit Jews for
the American Jewish committee for
the relief OF Jews in Europe The
weeks campaign. which has for it's
goal the raising OF 100000 as De
troit's Offering will be brought 10 a
close, Tuesday evening, with mass
meeting in Arcadia. when Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise, OF New York, will
speak on The situation OF the Jews
in Europe and our duty 10 them
DR.. Wise will be entertained al
luncheon in the Hotel Statler, Tues.
day noon, by the members of the
Detroit campaign committed
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01

sells were planned today by big
navy" members OF the house naval
committee
Recommendation OF the navy gen
eral board OF 1914 and 1915 were TAX
on as basis for the plans OF Repre-
cntatives Roberts, of Massachusetts
Butler, Pennsylvania. britten, I'LL.
nois, and Browning. Of New Jersey.
Their demands will be presented as
amendments 10 the pending navy bill
when the committee meets for final
drafting OF the measure after the
hearings conclude next week
They viii also insist on an in
crease OF 10000 enlisted men,
against l47S2 recommended by Sec
retary Daniels This Increase OF
Representative Britten, was recon-
mended by tho general board last
year, but will be cut out of their rec
ommendation al Daniels orders.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
Committeeman
WANT EIGHT
BATTLESHIPS
ny UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, April demands
Tor The construction Of eight FIRST
line batiieships 10 be authorized this
year b, congress instead of two rs
recommended by Secretary OF Tho
Navy Daniels aud "A proportionately
big increase in auxiliary naval YES
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
IN THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
conunued from Preceding rasea

Continued from Preceding Page.l
whose ability Co. amuse an audience
VIII be pleasantly remembered.
~ the close of tho regular SEASON
IN the Lyceum theatcr. a spring and
summer season of stock will bc xiv
on with Roy WhllinR. favorite lead
ing man heading the companN 81
20 players James Hester. for several
years with Vaughan CHASER In tho
latter's stock seasons In the Lyccun.
viii he a member ~ the company.
The best plays procurable for stock
use will be presented IN an adequate
manner
Two performances viii hc given
Saturday, in the LyCeum. ~ ANY
Mans Sister" the engagement Of
which WAS interrupted FRIDAY eve
ming. TO make way for tho prcsentar
ton Of the amateur musical comedy
Tres Rouge. hN tho University o.
Michigan students.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES 1T PAYS
q ;'' Offers You This Stock


ONIAL T1EATER THOROUGH
WOODWARD AVENUE, Sbey, HEAR OF
CITYS NEW AREA the CENTER
thousand
pie A BIG CITY IN ITSELF.
The Detroit Colonial Theater a corporation organ
zed under the laws of the State Michigan
capital OF S2O0OO0 stock all
able OF the $40 The
avery valuable lease for thirty 500 this property
ana VIII OF the in
together with highclass shops fronting
Woodward Avenue the income rental than
equal the rental paid for the entire
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01

s nurlosQuo on society a. Brighton
Beach VIII he given Nv tho Gavety
fheatsr next week hy tho "Siroillng
Players The company ~ headed hy
Bully Mossev and the HAYWARD SIS
tors NTossov ls known fnr bis Ger
man Characterization. He viii no
assisted hw ifarrs Crawford n recruit
from vaudeville whose elongated
figure was fg.t 4ecn iu buTleqHe last
wear ana whose cccontricifies create
much laughter Besides the Hayw ard
sisIers tho principles include Gc0r-
gle GrainEer Jeanette Mohr and the
Stanfons The chorus ~ 20 girls
rs considered am especially strong
feature ~ the Strolling Players.
Several vaudeville novelties VIII he
presented tn the oiio Watson and
Wrofhe VIII ho The caypty attract "a
tho wcek ~ Aprl
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
Federal Prisoner Dies

Frederick W McMaster died in
the city hospital. Saturday morning,
while federal prisoner, held under
two indictments charging him with
violations of the Harrison antinar
cotic act McMasiers was tuber
culosis victim
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01

HUNTINGTON. w Va Gasoline
I'VE gallons; kerosene. three gal.
lens small quantity camphor gum
mix. That is Floyd Drammer's for.
mula for nivvering at II cents a
gallon Users say il is faultless in
warm weather.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
AsIIINGTON.

Pauline Frederick viii he seen IN
the Washington next week IN role
uuffe different from those with which
her name has been popularity osso
ciated on the screen. when ahe PLAYS
the title part in Audrey. nlmiza
flor bv Harriet Ford and T. r. bod
dinwtcu OF Mary Johnson'H popular
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
{ ADII.I.AC

The Cadillac theatcr next week
VIII offer the Rig Crave" a new
burleaquc show that i9 said 10 be
thoroughly up 10 date ia every re-
spect ami mounted with adequate
scenic effects and pretty costumes. 4
capable company Will present two
new burlegucs with singing and
dancing numbers. Hazel Ford
popular soubrette heads the feminine
contingent while Harry Fields. lee
brew comedian. and al Wchber, Ger-
man comedian. arc the chief FUN
makers Others Ina rho company in
clude May Bell. Mae Cameron, Frank
Carey. Lewis Madcn. Tom Barrett and
a chorus 81 20 girls The vaude-
singer and dancer Field and Web
ber. in lauEhable sketch. and a
dramatic episode by T. Edmund Ua-
Wis called "Thc PiCkpockct pre-
scented with special scenic settings.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
Some Reasons Why the Colonial Theatre
Will Be a Big Money Maker:

1Loaon The only hghca large theatre located
Sey
2ndPopuaion. The be
population
North East East South West
and homes population sufficient
mammoth This already thcky
section rapidly increasing numbers and and beautiful
continually taking the the old homes
3rdSree Facilities
the
directly in front Of the theatre while
Brush eaubien Hamilton
West of our Theatre and these the rest of Deot northern
laton.
1hRenta The will the
from the shops and the
the the entire
Detroit paying from S1s.OO0OO o per year
5thCapaciy The Colonial will large capacity
patrons
will be an important part of this theatre
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
MAJESTIC.

THE Hero OF Submarine d." by
the Rev Cyrus Townsend Brady. is
tho hrst Anniversary week picture
feature In the Majestic thcater. start
Ing with the Sunday matinee Charles
Hickman, Eleanor Woodruff. James
Morrison and Eczema keeft enacted
the leading roles and the scenes are
placed on battleships, dre a-dnaughts,
cosling craft. submarines ard do
stroyers az Annapolis. Newport and
Norfolk The story WAS arranged for
the screen hy col Jasper Ewing
Brady. who obtained special authority
from the I ;. navy department and
was permitted 20 make motion pie
lures In territory from which the
camera has heretofore been barred.
One OF the scenes rs placed Ia the
Interior ~ submarine aud the pic
lures ar" the FIRST - their kind eyer
shown IN public The plot concerns
the efforts ~ the BouWanisn govern
rnont 20 obtain 4 s naval secrets and
to then DESTROY the navy Elphman,
IN the role % Lieut. Cotton. learns ~
q plot 90 blow the fleet up with
mines Cotton IS shot through "a tor
merchant vessel which has the
controlling apparatus aboard and CN
plodcs the mines just before tho
Meet sails through the channel Iur-
United states navv ~ the present day
IL shown IN all is branches as well
a. the life ~ naval cadets az Annapu-
lis The play is genuine naval
thriller. with two love stories and
has value from an educational a.
we'll ~ a dramatic standpoint The
Majestic symphony orchestra viii Of
fer musical fantasie "A pay ~
West Point" Henry Sautrry ls 20
sing patriotic melodies, there viii hr
scenes showing Uncle sans troops
In pursuit OF villa and other film
and musical subjects.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01

Income entail on h trs shop INC is tasnup
Of e
n dth m Dire o yaa HueIkno
president
NJ Director
oh h W b who dbntth
nc Who W made it such gt to nnea Detroit
this statement
is dhepu n seaaa
an good n had already been subscribed
The Detroit times., 1916-04-01
The Policy of the New Colonial Theatre

will be hgh vaudeville attractions
productions popular This theatre will
the finest pipe in the country, played by
The Bylaws of the of
directors drawing This
poatns They will be dependent their
of Hoffman Brothers Theatre Enterprises.
After carefully weighing
will be of Detro's biggest makers.
further details will
pleased further information
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-31

fok RENT.-Two nice dwellings
on Main Street. formally owned
oy Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins. APP
ply to Edgar Webster. (4I-4t.)
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-31
Notice to All Parties Interested.

The board of supervisors. by virtue
of Chapter I76. Laws 1914. and the
amendments thereto, hereby give notice
to all the land owners and others in
interest in the Taylor Road District
that on August 4th, 1916, there was
filed with the board of supervisors
petition signed by more than twenty
per cent Of the qualified electors of the
proposed road district hereinafter
described and praying that said district
be organized into a road district as
provided in the said Laws. The dis
trict proposed To be so organized is
described as follows: The following
lands in township 9 range west. 10
wit: Section 30. The following lands
in township 9 range west, to wit:
Sections %. the North half of 80. the
South half of sections 9, 10 and IL.
sections Ia, Is. l6. IS, ~, Il, -, %, 26.
"a, 2s. %. 30, 81, y. 33. "a and 35. In
township 10 range west, the following
lands TO wit: Sections 4, ), s, Z, s. and
3, and all of section 10 west of the right
Of way of the Illinois Central Railroad.
Also all of section 3, township 10 range
west except such of the southeast
corner of said section which lies east of
the said railroad right of way and
bounded on the north by the line run.
ming east and west which divides said
section in half, also the North west
quarter section township 10 range
west Also the following lands in
township range west, to wit: Sec
tons p. 3, "a, 25. %, q, "a, 30 and
36. Also the following lands in town
ship 10 range west, to Wit: Sections
l. 2. 3. 10, IL. IL. I3, Ii. Is, p, and %.
Ii will be the duty of the board to
issue bonds for the said road district.
and it is their purpose so to do, unless
the qualified electors with in said pro-
posed district present to this board on
the first Monday in September. 1916,
petition signed by at least 20 per cent
of the qualified electors of the said
proposed district, asking that an elect
ion be held as TO whether said bonds
shall be issued or not.
Witness my signature this the 9Th,
day of August. 1916.
w. N. WOODWARD,
(40-4t.) Clerk of Board
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-31
High Scnool Opening.

The Oxford High S-hool will
open its next session on Monday,
September IL.
The Grammar grades will meet
their respective teachers on Thurs
day the 9TH and the High School
on Friday the Sth for organization
and classification.
The patrons and friends of the
school are earnestly requested to
be present on Friday morning the
sth.
Let US all strive to make this
the best year in the history of our
school.
JOHN A. DONALDSON,
Superintendent.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-31

Notice IS hereby given that a peti-
tion has been filed with the Board of
Supervisors Of said County. asking that
they create a Separate Road District,
known and 10 be designated South
f0eona Road District Of Beat Of La
fayette County, Mississippi. as pro-
vided BY Chapter l76 of the Laws of
1914 and amendment thereto. TO en-
brace the following described lands.
towit: Beginning at a point on the
west side and on the west line of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company's s
right Of way on the half mile section
line running east and west through sec
ton 3, township 10. range 4 west. and
running thence east on said half mile
section line 10 center of section 2. same
township and range, thence north one
half mile to section line, thence east TO
southeast corner of section IS, thence
north one-half mile, thence east one
mile to the southeast corner Of the
northeast quarter Of section 30. all in
township 3. range west thence north
70 the northwest corner of section 81,
thence east one mile. to northeast
corner Of said section 81, thence north
one-half mile to northwest corner of
southwest quarter section %, thence
east one-half mile to center of
said section, thence south one
mile and one-half to the southwest cor
ner Of the southeast quarter section 81,
thence east one mile, thence north one
mile, thence east one-half mile, thence
north one mile, thence east one mile TO
the northeast corner of section q all in
township range 3 west, all of said
boundary after leaving northwest cor
ner Of southwest quarter of sec
ton p intending to follow the
beat line between beat and beat of
Lafayette County, Mississippi, and
thence from the northeast corner of
said section "a township range west.
south with the beat line between beat
and beat Of said county to the south
east corner of section "a township 10
range west, which is on the Yaiobusha
County line, thence west one mile.
thence north two miles, thence west
following the line of beat of Lafayette
County, Mississippi. and Yalobusha
County line TO point on the west side
Of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany's right of way and on the west
line OF said right of way where the said
railroad intersects the Yalobusha Coun-
y line on section 2l, township 10, range
! west, thence northward with the west
line Of said railroad company's right of
way TO the point of beginning and to
include all the land within said boun-
dary line in Beat Of Lafayette Coun-
", Mississippi.
Therefore you are hereby given no
tice that the above described lands will
be created into Separate Road Dis
trict, known as South Yocona Road Dis
triet Of Beat of Lafayette County,
Mississippi. unless cause Is shown be-
fore the Supervisors Court at Oxford,
Mississippi. on the 9Th day Of Septem-
Der, 1916, why said lands should not be
embraced in said Road District and
said District organized as provided by
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-31

Chapter l76 Of Laws of 1914 and amend
ments thereto.
Given under my hand and official seal
at Oxford. Mississippi. August 9Th, l9l6.
w. NJ. WOODWARD,
Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors.
By G. A WOODWARD. Deputy Clerk.
4O-4t
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-31

y IA c unforeseen
de- Efforts on the part of
the President this great crisis may
be sverted for the time being, but
the facts remain the same, never
theless, and we are now impressed
as never before the necessity of
Government ownership and con-
troll of railroads.
This may give rise 10 many
that The Eagle has adopted or is
entertaining Socialistic ideas, but
we care not what you may call it,
this trouble will bring the question
into the limelight and it will be
made the paramount issue of the
day within the next two years.
The matter of transportation
and distribution is too vital to re-
main in the hands of private cor
porstions, and sooner or--Ater
must be owned and controlled by
the government if this nation con
tinues with any degree of GER
tainty in the march of progress
AMI prosperity. The threatened
strike of 400, ,OO0 railroad men has
been felt throughout the country
already; for the first time many
have awakened to realization of
what a plight the country would
be thrown into in event of a
general strike. IL would be worse
than war; millions of people would
be thrown out of employment and
starvation would be abroad in the
lann of plenty.
Private ownership and control
of the means of transportation and
distribution, in our opinion, has
seen It's day and should this strike
mature it would prove long
stride in the direction of the end
of such ownership. As TO whether
it would be better for the country
for the government to own the
railroads. is a question long hooted
at and all arguments of which
have been met with scorn and con-
tempt. Twenty-Five years ago
the great question of municipal
ownership of public utilities be-
came a live wire in many sections.
Cleveland, Ohio, was the first city
to adopt the principle: the idea
spread fast until to-day it is one
of the most popular planks in the
Democratic platform, and most
all cities own their lighting and
power plants and many own their
street railroads. The plan
has proven a success and uni
versal benefit to the people, not
withstanding the fact it was met
by opposition on every hand and
the movement for years was labled
Socialism.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-31

Lieut.. Gov. Lee NJ. Russell was
one of the leading headliners at the
Neshoba County Fair last week.
In his campaign he never had an
opportunity to visit this county
except to make q speech of ten
minutes at Dixon, a small place in
the corner of the county, yet he
carried the county by a nice ma
lority, and so this was his first op-
portunity to speak to any large
audience in the county. Those
who heard his address were great
iy pleased with it and invited him
to come again.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-31

State of Mississippi.
County Of LAFAYETTE

State OF Mississippi,
County of Lafayette.
Notice Is hereby given that Letter
OF Administration have been granted
20 the undersigned On the estate OF
Mrs, Eiizabeth Jenkins; and all Of the
creditors of the deceased are hereby
required to tiie their claim with the
Chancery Clerk of said county and
state Within one year from this date
or the same shall be forever barred by
the statutes of limitations
witness my signature this the 18th.
day of August 1916.
MRS MABEL JENKINS Bowen.
-, Administratrix.
Edgar Webster Attorney for Ad-
fatriA- (4i-4t.l
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-31
Governor 5 Office
Nou al Oxtord.

For the first time in the history
of the state, as We believe, the
Governors office is at Oxford.
Gov. Bilbo is in Washington, D..
c., on business connected with the
Centennial Exposition while Lieut..
Gov. Lee NJ. Russell is conducting
the business of the etiice at tnis
place. The Lieutenant Governor
has been a very busy man every
SINCE the legislature closed and
since his courts are coming on he
decided to look after matters of
state from his Office here.