davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

55 POUNDS Or EXCESSIVE FAT REDUCED.
Mrs Powers Is Greatly Pleased with the Treatment
Dear Doctor: Ohio.
getting along fine. I am better every way.
have lost So pounds. cannot praise the medicine
enough From MRS. SARAH POWERS,
jamestown, Ohio.
RECOMMENDS TREATMENT.
Mr.. Westbrook says, at Does Me Good to Tell
Others the Good You Have Done for Me-"
+. Thompson BrOugh: Mississippi.
Dear Doctor am In receipt of a letter from
old friend of mine that has heard Of your wonder
full skill reducing flesh. j have answered his
letter and told him that I would write to you and
let him get in touch with you. 1t does me so much
good to tell others the good you have done for me.
Yours respectfully,
A. w. WESTBR0OK,
Clinton Miss.
.-.s REDUCED OVER A POUND a DAY
Mrs. Williams Reduced Pound Day as an
Average.
DR.. Brough. Mont.
Dear Sir.-I will answer your letter / received
this morning. ] am glad you take so much interest
in welfare. As long took your remedies I
reduced over pound day average. II YOU
should want to use my name and address you are
welcome to do so at any time Anyone you should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
RIRLE STUDENTS.

Local class Associated Bible Stu
dents meet regularly each Sunday at
p. m. in Bass Hall, Corner Palafox
and Gregory streets, entrance on Pal
afov street. All earnest Bible stu
dents cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
GEO. KINSEY IS
OUT FOR SHERIFF
rig GEORGE" ASKS THE SUP
PoRT OF HIS FRIENDS AND
SUPPORT OF ALL VOTERS IN
PRIMARY.

George Kinsey, better known as
big George" announce this morning
as a candidate for sheriff of Escambia
county, and in doing so asks all of his
friends and the voters in general for
their support in the approaching pri-
mary.
Mr.. Kinsey has been a resident of
Escambia county for the past twenty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
held on February 18th.

1t being our regular night for the
election of officers were reelected the
same officers and retained the same
committee on program and social
work.
Our meetings grow in interest and
we are gaining much information.
There was a very pleasant leap
year party given by Miss Vera Creigh-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

female ailments leave as the fat goes away.
/ send you PROOF TREATMENT FREE;
You may reduce your fat at the rate of a
pound a day. Don't miss this offer. Ny
PROOF TREATMENT is FREE. 1t should
make you feel better at once. / also send
you Free M book of advice, also testi-
mOnials from many well-known people.
Write today. See my address below. Fill
out the coupon and return to me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
Legions of

FEELS FINE.
Mrs.. spauIdIne Feels Better Than for Years.
New Hampshire.
Dear Doctor:
1 am feeling fine, better than for five years. 1
just like to walk now. Ii walked just little way
before began your treatment would have sick
headache.
close with best wishes for your success.
MRS. GEORGE SPAULDING,
Auburn, II. H
LOST So POUNDS.
Hip Measure Is inches Smaller and Waist
Inches Smaller. Is Feeling Fine.
Michigan.
DR.. f. Thompson Brough, Nj. D.:
Dear Doctor and Eriend:-I reduced So pounds
and feeling just fine / measure hips 49 inches,
where So inches, and waist is about inches
smaller / can think and plan my work now, where
before taking the treatment did what was alb
solutely obliged to do and sat down so tired and
would probably go to sleep.
With best wishes for your success, am,
MRS G. w. SAAIMONS,
Buckley, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

Have Reduced My Hips Inches
DR..
method d
the other
the reduced u
inches miles before
began treatment could not block without resting
remain resnectfuly MRS. kIPP. stIwater. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

REDUCED 90 POUNDS.
Mrs. RugGles says That the Loss Of Flesh Has
Been Remarkable.
Dear Sir:I thought / would write you few
nnes 70 let you know how proud am that tried
weight and never felt better in mS rfe have
got as good use Of myself as ever had and can
walk 10 times as far and not tire me half So had sa'
lost 90 pounds Of weight. which was that much
more tnan could comfortably carry. think that
IN weight has been remarkable.
mrs. A. NJ Ru shsef gsu' woy,h,r.4oD ",
LOST 80 POUNDS OF. EXCESS FAT.
Mrs. shantz Says She Also Got Hid Of Her Rheu.
matism Which Has Bothered Her for Years
at Same Time She Lost SO Pounds OF
Fat. Mrs. shsntx 10 81 Years Of Age
Dear Doctor: Hniois'
.n am very much pleased with your treatment. I
blessing to me. have gotten rid of So pounds Of
nesh and an my rheumatism which has bothered
arms and hands could not sleep il did work
~ rIsht uSe S my hands would have to get up
sleep all night sweet and nice feei ike Kew
~" "Ois1n. tnOt&h am 81 years old. It is pleas
! ].
N ure for me to work.
E~f3@ Thanking you for
- NJ interest you have
N< taken in me, and
I'M wishing success for
NM. the good you are
HENSSl doing for humanity.
~ lin will recommend
SSN NJ your treatment.
N ~ Yours
Danger OF ~ respectfully,
Apoplexy NrpS
and Heart ~ ~
Disease. Every &suW~nllP DAVID
fat man ought unNnm-CS3SAN SHANTZ
70 reouce weight Cullom III.
ADDRESS D-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
Help Us Improve
Your Service

We are as careful in selecting
our operators as we are in train
ing them. Each applicant must
possess certain mental a n d
physical attributes; she must
live at home with parent or
guardian and mustfurnish salts
factory references.
Every applicant is thorough
" trained in the theories and
practices of telephone oper-
ating and is given actual ex-
perience at a dummy switch
board before being assigned to
work.
The operators here have
stood all the tests. They are
working in pleasant surround
ings and are making an effort
to render a service as near per-
fect as is humanity possible.
We ask vour co-onerafion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

effective used only harmless remedies you write
today overfat It will you nothing obtain
Free Proof Treatment interesting Book of Advice and
Legion of opportunity pass by you
will probably have this chance you
their printed
sement by all do but enclose stamped
reply and if these give you
long list of 10 write
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

licensed practising physician York
Specialist in Obesity (over-stoutness) disorders
heVe that practice is the largest in speciality the world
can treat just successfully Pensacola by you
were to visit here in New York publish egions
of testimonials voluntarily given print
those who have been perfectly reduced of
fill this whole issue of The Journal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
BANDITS CAPTURE
TWIN FALLS BOY
Seize led Bowen as He Arrives
in This City
PANCHO VILLA COMMANDS FORCES
THAT MAKE RAID.
Prisoner Escapes From CaptOrs Who
Flee to Hills Pursued by De FactO
Forces.

Tad" Bowen returned to Twin Falls
from the peace of the front at Nogales,
Friday, on a three months furlough,
just in time to fall into the hands of
ruthless bandits, who lay in ambush to
await his arrival When he stepped
from the car as the noon train pulled
in an army of Mexicans rushed at
him led by General Pancho Villa him
self and took him into their custody
The victim was mounted on a steed
and promenaded through town, escort
ed by the bandit band, which was led
by standard bearer carrying a ban
ner bearing the inscription, captured
by Villa" Plying senoritas cast Ian
gushing glances at the prisoner, which
made the ruthless bandit all the more
determined to subject him to tor
ture. As a taste of what was coming
the bandit band played gruesome mU-
sic. Later, however, the hero escaped
and is now at home and we'll He is
studying for examination for entrance
to the naval academy at Annapolis.
General Villa and his army eluded the
pursuit of the forces led by General
Francisco Martinez Kendallaz and Col
Onel Francisco HamiscO and reached
the hills. The bandit, who wore an i'm
mense sword and was dressed fastid-
iously, strongly resembles Senor Tedaz
Holdermano of this city.
Tad says that the boys are all well
that Lieutenant Krengle is a valuable
asset who is likely according to ru-
NOR to be retained by Uncle Sam. He
says that the really bloodcurdling re-
ports were received at the front
through the medium of the Boise
Statesman. At the time that Secretary
of War Baker issued a warning before
election of a contemplated raid, guards
were strengthened in anticipation OF
a possible bandit raid, but none came
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
MINE RESCUES ARE
PLANNED BY BUREAU
Report of Bureau Of Mines ConSti-
tutes Plea For Preparedness BY
Men.

WASHINGTON-A plea for prepar
edness at coal and metal mines, so
that if a disaster comes and imprisons
many pines the officials may have c
definite plan for action in saving lifa
is outlined in a report just issued By
the bureau of mines of the depart
ment of the interior and which is be-
ing sent to practically all of the
mines in the United States, The bur
eau of mines has aided in rescue
work at many mines explosions and
has been instrumental in saving the
lives of many men, but in almost
every instance where there has been
great disaster the bureaus Off
cials say they have found great con-
fusion prevailing with much valuable
life wasted before proper rescue or
ganization could be effected. There
has also been a serious absence of
the equipment necessary for the re-
covery of the men entombed. Lack
of such preparedness, the bureau
says, no doubt has often resulted in
an unnecessary loss of life among the
imprisoned men and also among the
rescue force.
Since the bureau began its rescue
work it has endeavored to guide in
the formation of competent rescue or
ganizations at mine disasters, but has
been greatly hampered because of the
different methods in practice in diff
ferent parts of the country. Based
on its experience at many mine dis
asters, the bureau has now formulated
code which it is felt should be in
the hands of every responsible Off
cial at mine. This code provides
for an organization at each mine that
would become automatically active
the moment ther is disaster. 1t al
so gives list of the necessary ma
terials to have on hand at all times
and outlines the most important du-
ties for these organizations during
such emergencies.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
VILLA BEATEN
MOVES ON JUAREz
Report of Capture of chihuahua
DiSCreditUd
CARRANZA FORCES HASTILY CON.
CENTRATE IN DEFENSE
Alarm Felt at Reported Approach OF
Bandit Chief-TreVinO Issues Mill
tary Orders.

Ell PASO, Tex.-Villa is moving
northward from Chihuahua City, ac-
cording to a dispatch from General
Trevino received Monday night by
General Gonzales at Juarez, who was
ordered to concentrate his forces at
JuareZ
A private message coming over the
same route, adds that not only is
Villa proceeding north, but he is in
control of Chihuahua City, which
General Trevino is said to have
abandoned, proceeding southwark.
General Trevino, according to the
private report, said that effecting
a junction with General Murguia, he
would return and recapture Chihua-
hua.
1t was announced at Juarez last
night that a message had just been
received from General Trevino from
Chihuahua, giving military instruc-
tions and this is taken to mean that
the report that Villa has captured the
city is without foundation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL 0PERETTA
IS PLEASING SUCCESS
"Captain of Plymouth" Presented Fri
day Evening.-Each One in Cast
Does Excellent Work.

The comic opera, Captain of Ply
mouth" presented Friday evening at
The high school, by members OF the
high school chorus, was both an ar
tistic and financial success. A large
audience was present which was gem
erOus with its applause and signified
its pleasure at the smoothness and
precision of the performance as
a whole
Paul Mckinley in the role Of John
Alden, was a favorite with the audi
ence and his voice and action, were
pleasing, at all times. Robert Ed
wards received much favorable COM
ment on his part of Miles Standish.
Marie Roberts, playing the feminine
lead of Priscilla, "the fairest maiden
in Plymouth" was most pleasing in
her work, and her songs were greatly
enjoyed
Arthur Scott and Dora Tessier, as
indians, were convincing in both voice
and manner, and the chorus numbers
were harmonious and well rendered.
Much credit is due Miss Ruth Morse,
leader of the high school chorus, who
has worked with the cast for several
weeks in an endeavor to produce
something worth while, and her eff
forts proved wholly successful.
The cast follows:
Miles Standish, who is wonderfully
like Caesar, Robert Edwards; John AL
den, the diligent scribe, Paul McKin-
ley; Elder Brewster, who believes life
is only sorrow, FraTk Lough Eras-
mus, Miles bower, Lionel Dean Wat
tawamut, chief of the Pequots, Arthur
Scott; Pecksuot, an Indian messenger,
Jay Tracy; Lads of the colony-Rich-
ard, Chas. Perrine; Stephen, Clarence
Dewitt; Gilbert, Darwin Harvey; Pris-
ella, the fairest maiden in Plymouth,
Marie Roberts; Katonka, an Indian
princess, Dora Tessier; Mercy, an
early American girl, Mildred Boone;
sextette of Plymouth Daisies
Charity, Mary Pringle; Patience, Ruth
Jester; Mary, Fora Walters Martha,
Tressia Dennis; Hester, Ida Mae King
ston; Ruth, Lorena Gates soldiers,
sailors, Indians. squaws, Puritan men
and maidens.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
MURTAUGH BRIDGE
FORMALLY ACCEPTED
Commissioners Meet and Pass
on it Yesterday
GRAND CELEBRATION OF EVENT
SET FOR DECEMBER 3.
Character of Hansen Bridge Not Yet
Fully Agreed Upon by the County
Commissioners.

Murtaugh now has bridge across
the Snake river into the famous Hills
dale country on the northside, the
fine structure having been accepted
yesterday at joint meeting of the
commissioners of Twin Falls coun-
ty and of the Hillsdale indepen-
dent road district. The bridge was
constructed at a cost of $4,000 by c.
H. Null of this city, and is pronounc-
ed in every way satisfactory by the
people of both the communities which
it serves.
The Murtaugh people think that this
is something worth celebrating and
they plan to turn themselves loose,
Saturday, December 9, with a program
consisting of musical and reading fea-
lures and speeches, accompanied by a
banquet and barbecue which will make
the menu Of the celebrated wedding
of Ballypoureen" seem like the bill of
fare for an ascetic's collation.. The
details of these big doings will be
announced later
Nothing has yet been done on the
subject of the Hansen bridge, as the
bonds have yet to be advertised and
sold and much preliminary work done
1 The exact character OF the structure
/ to be built has not yet been agreed
upon, fu-ther than the understanding
that it is to be rim to rim affair
Chairman o. e. Carlson, of the board
of commissioners, said last evening that
personally he was opposed to the
idea of a cable bridge as investigation
led him to the conclusion that such
bridges are now being discarded in
California on account of their brief
term of service. He said that he
thought such bridge might not last
more than ten years. He favored the
idea of building a stronger structure
which would last longer, even though
in order to do so, it might be neces-
sary to add to the amount secured by
the sale of bonds. Mr.. Carlson added
that he spoke only for himself as he
did not know how the other member:
of the board would look at it.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
RAILROAD FROM
BOISE TO BURNS
Capitalists Propose to Construct the
Thirty-twO Miles Needed to Join
Cities.

BOISE=James Weston, general
manager at Burns for the Inter-Moun-
tain Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany, who submitted a proposal to the
city council of Burns to build thirty
two miles of railroad between Crane
and Burns, is in Boise to confer with
Boise business men. Arrangements
have been made for him to meet the
directors of the Commercial club Mon
day Mr. Weston expects to be able
to organize a company here to build
the railroad. Burns, he says, looks to
Boise It will cost an average of
$4,000 per mile to build the road, or
a total of $12S.000 and of this amount
the citizens of Burns and surround
ing territory will raise $4,000. Mr..
Weston declares the road will pay
dividends from the time the first train
is operated and besides developing
fhe country, opening new territory
for Boise, will be In a position to tap
millions of feet of merchantable tim
Der.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
FAIR AND COLD WEATHER
is PREDICTED FOR WEEK.

Following unsettled weather for the
first part of the week there will come
colder spell lasting several days.
according to the United States weather
bureau. Forecast for the week be-
ginning Sunday, November 26.
Pacific states: Rains will be fire.
quent in North Pacific states and
northern California, southern Califor-
MIA generally fair during week; tenn
peratures will average near seasonal
normal.
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Reg
ions: First half of week unsettled
with probably SHOWS in central and
northern portions these districts; lat
ter half of week fair, much colder
about Wednesday and cold thereafter
until near end of week
e. H. BOWIE, Forecaster.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
VOTERS DEFEAT
TWO BOND ISSUES
City Hall and Paving Bonds
Beaten Saturday
SIDEWALK BONDS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE BUT CARRY.
Warm Discussion an Several Points
At Issue But Vote Small-Water
Main Question.

The proposition to vote bonds to
build a $4,000 city hall and the prop
osition to vote $1,000 for the paving
of street intersections on Shoshone
street were defeated Saturday by
the voters, while the bond issue of
$4,000 for sidewalk improvements
nosed under the wire with eight more
than the required two-thirds vote.
The total vote of 481 was light con-
sidering the warmth of the arguments
pro and con on the subject. Tie
question of whether ShoshOne street
should or should not be parked Great
ed much discussion, the people of the
district generally favoring it, while
taxpayers in other parts of town OBJ
jected to the proposition on the
ground that it would impede traffic
and would prove dangerous to child
rem running back and forth over the
narrow driveways and that storm
sewers should have been provided
A number of the friends of the
parking issued a signed circular on
the evening before election in which
Yey ignored the congestion objec-
Zion except by inference, contending
that the parking would properly seq
<regate traffic, they argued that -ho
claim that such parking would prov
dangerous to children was erroneous
the little one would find it a place
to rest instead of having to make a
long run all at once, and that II
would leave a neutral zone in the
middle of the street, where some
drivers now insist on going. On this
point they also argued that the paw
ing would enable the fire department
to get to a burning building sooner
and would thus tend to protect the
lives of children. They also argued
that the parking might be removed al
any time, denied that trees would be
planted in the middle of the street
denied that the paving would be laic
Nver old mains and asked the people
Not to defer the improvement unit
supply of good water had been Sc
cured, on the ground that they hat
no idea of when that event might tak'
place.
The matter of the site and cost o
city hall was also a subject fo
debate throughout the campaign
However, the general sentiment of th'
majority of those opposed to the vot
ing of the bonds was to the effec
that the time was inopportune an'
that nothing should be allowed to di
vert the people from the main 1ssu
of pure water first, and this consfdera
ton was sufficient to defeat the frs
two propositions submitted, while /
almost defeated the third agains
which it was the sole objection urged
The vote follows:
City Hall-First Ward: Yes. l49
no 95. Second Ward: Yes. 122; nc
l1S. Total: Yes, 271; no, 20S. Need
ed to carry. 800
Paving-First Ward: Yes, 100; nc
81. Second Ward: Yes. 145; no "a
Total: Yes, 305; no, 176 Needed t
+ carry. 800.
Sidewalks-First Ward: Yes. 172
no. 66. Second Ward: Yes. 154; nc
81. Total: Yes, 1926; no, $50. Need
ed to carry, 31S
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
BUHL MAN CLAIMS
DAMAGE OF DISTRICT
George Boynton Says He was Precipi-
tated Into Mud Hole and Badly Hurt
When Wagon Ran Over Him.

George Bownton, a farmer living
near Buhl has brought suit against
Bull Independent highway district for
$4,000 for injuries which he alleges
were inflicted on him on November
"a, when he states he was thrown
from a wagon into a mudhole in the
road. He says that the hole was five
feet long and five feet deep and that
when the wheels went into it, he was
thrown forward into the mud and that
the wagon ran over him, breaking his
shoulder and inflicting other injuries.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
EDUCATOR PLEASED WITH
TWIN FALLS SCHOOLS

81 was at the initial meeting
of the Southern Idaho School
Administrators club in your
city recently" said Superinten-
dent Samuel o. Welday of the
Gooding high school, "where we
organized in superintendent
Blues office. I know that l
express the sentiment of all who
were present, when l say that
Twin Falls has a wonderful
school plant, a workshop in
which better citizens are made
We were especially pleased
with your professional and
school library in the high school
building, the businesslike meth
Cd in the office, and with the
men at the head of your schools,
who are wide awake"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
IS
TO BE OBSERVED
Services Will Be Held by The
Churches
UNION MEETING AT HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM.
Other Church Services viii Be Held
Business Houses and Banks VIII
Close For the Day.

Thanksgiving will be observed un-
iversally in this city by the closing
of business houses and by religious
services. Union services will be held
at the high chool auditorium at which
the sermon will be delivered by Rev.
w. e. Hartman of the Christian church.
There will be services appropriate Tor
the day at the Ascension Episcopal
church at 1880 a. m. and at the Luth-
eran church at the same hour The
Christian Scientist service will be at
II o'clock. Mass will be celebrated at
St. Edwards Catholic church at s
o'clock in the morning.
The following is the program for the
union service:
Hymn
Invocation
Reading Presidents Proclamation
.-..-.................-..-........ Hal G. Blue
Mems Chorus, LEAD and Keep Me"
Scripture reading ....-.............C. L. Bent
Prayer .......-...-..........O T. Anderson
Sermon -....-...-.-.....-.-...-....W E. Harman
Male quartette, Beyond the Horizon. -
Offering for Associated Charities.
Hymn.
Benediction ..............J. F. Shepherd
The service will begin at 1890
o'clock.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
BARDERSHOPS WILL CLOSE
ALL DAY THANKSGIVING
To Accommodate Patrons, However,
Shops VIII Remain Open Until
Eight O'clock Wednesday.

In order that the busy BARRIERS may
have an opportunity to celebrate
Thanksgiving day in a fitting manner
it has been decided by the tonsorial
artists assembled, that all shops in
the city shall be closed Thursday
However, to afford their patrons the
chance for the proper removal of all
vistages Of hirsute appendage, the em-
porium will remain open until eight
o'clock Wednesday evening
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
WORK ON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH is POSTPONED.

Work on the basement of the Pres
byterian church will be postponed un-
til spring on account of the early
and continued frost. which will not
permit the best work with cement.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

in for visit any time he was in the
city.
at several other offices in the state
house