davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-02
CANNING CLUBS
PREPARING FOR
OPENING OF FAIR

The fair is occupying the atten-
ton of the canning clubs at pres
emit, according to Miss Lonny Lam
drum, home demonstration agent, and
all of the members are engaged in
preparing their record books of the
crops this year. These books form a
story of the work, and presents a
complete history of the particular
crop it has reference to.
The keeping of the books is part
of the canning club work, for an ex-
hibit without the story is not consid-
cred complete. Entries are made for
nearly every day and record the num-
Der of cans, as well as the condition
of the crop and the general condl-
tions which affected it.
This season, of course, the entry Of
July 5, will be given undue proml-
nence, for the storm of that day very
nearly crippled the work for the sum
mer.. But as soon as it was over the
girls set about planting other crops
and it is expected that the exhibits
this year will compare favorably with
those of former years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-02

Expenditures.
July II, FL. w. Gibbs Harware
Company ...........s $50
July p, Ball Book & Novelty
Company ...... 5.35
July %, B. F. King, Boat Hire 1850
Aug. 10 Mayes Printing Com
pany, letter heads, ETC., -. 7.s5
Aug. 10 Y. NJ. C. A. (Cam-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-02

soon passed away. look much better
now than did before, and recommend
the Compound every time for female
troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed
to do. You have my permission to pub
lish this letter" Mrs. ]. MAY, 3548 S.
Lincoln St, Chicago, III.
II you have any of the symptoms men,
toned in Mrs. Mays letter, remember
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Conf eund did for her, and try it your
self. 1t is a good old-fashioned medi-
cine, made from roots and herbs, and it
has helped countless numbers of women.
nyou need special advice, write
to Lydia f.. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Your letter win be opened, read
and answered by woman, and
held In strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-02
MARIANNE WINS
LAST GAME SEASON
FRO NJ BONIFA Az

Mariana, Fla, Oct. 1.-Marianna
won a holly contested game from
Chipley Friday afternoon by score
of / to O.
This was the last game of the sea-
son in the Tri-County League.
Not score was made until the
eighth inning. cellars beat out a
bunt to first, reached second on Cone
ly's sacrifice and scored on Prices
drive to deep center.
Batteries: Bombay and Afford; Full
ton, Cellars and McCorvey.
Monday the post-season series will
be begun between Mariana and Boni-
fay, the winners in the first and sec
ond halves of the series respectively.
Beginning at Bombay the games viii
alternate daily at Bombay and Mar
ianna, ending on Friday at Chipley
Much interest in this five-games
play-off is being shown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-02

Gown viii go to Indiapapolis tc cstah-
lish headquarters for bis firm.
This il the third marriage cere
mony Miss Mills has performed. She
was one Of the first women in Amer
lea to perform the marriage ceremony
and at the time she first officiated.
Golfers Weekly published notice OF
the wedding and a photograph Of
Miss Mills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-02
Constipation DuIls Your Brain.

That dull, listless, oppressed feeling
is due to impurities in your system,
sluggish liver, clogged intestines. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills give prompt
relief. A mild, easy, non-griping
bowel movement will tone up your
system and help to clear your muddy.
pimply complexion. Get a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills today at
your Druggist, 25c. A dose tonight
will make you cheerful at breakfast.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-02
Head-off That All-winter Cough.

At the first sign of sore throat,
tight chest or stuffed-up head take a
dose of DR.. Bells Pine ar-Honey.
The healing pine-tar, soothing honey
and glycerine quickly relieve the CON
gestion, loosen the phlegm, and break
up your cold. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey has all the benefits of the heal
ing aroma from pine forest, it is
pleasant to take and antiseptic. The
formula on the bottle tells why it re-
heves colds and coughs. At your
Druggist, 25c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-02
MRS. MAYS
LETTER to WOMEN
More Proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
observation-disclosures.
Chicago, Ill. II suffered from bad
case of female ills. Lydia E. Pinkham's

v G ge ia bic Com
pound was recon-
mended and / took
about six bottles.
1t fixed me up all
right. The common
symptoms of such a
condition = pain
when walking, irri-
tation, bearingdown
pains and backache,
nervousness and dis
|ordered digestion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-02
AUDITING COMMITTEE OF
GULF BEACH HIGHWAY
|MAKESMONTHLY REPORT

After a months work on the Gulf
Beach Highway, ending Saturday, the
committee in charge of the work, has
submitted a report on the Expenditures
which have so far been made. As the
money which Is being used to carry on
the work was subscribed by the peo-
pie of Pensacola, the manner in which
it has been disbursed is therefore of
interest to all who contributed to the
fund.-
The itemized statement, which fol-
lows, shows the amount of money re-
quired to construct the road, and the
committee emphasizes the necessity of
being unhampered by the lack of
funds. Many of the subscribers have
paid the money to the committee, but
in order to continue the work and
carry the road to successful COM
pletion, It is imperative that the COM
mittee have sufficient funds to COM
plete the road.
To this end all persons who sub
scribed to the fund for building the
road are urged to pay their subscrip-
tions Immediately, for upon them de-
ponds the continuation of the work.
While no general campaign for addi-
tional money will be inaugurated, the
committee requests all who wish to
add to their former contributions to
do so at once, or any other parties
who were not in the city at the time
of the campaign. The amount makes
no difference, the large sum collected
in the early summer was made up
of subscriptions from ten cents to
fifty dollars. The road is for all of
| Pensacola and all of Pensacola is cali
| ed upon to help build it.
The Gulf Beach Highway will make
Pensacola a great summer resort, and
the development of the city is of
great Importance to every person in
it. Are you doing your bit to help I?
Following is the report of the audit
ing committee:
Auditing Committees Reports.
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 80, 1916.
Financial statement of the Gulf
Beach Highway COMMITTEES.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

ser @ranoberb gltropas NOR, Mllbe
l1no Sronn1g 51 lhaffen. Griedert=
la1lo miro germ geneist iein, ibnen oa=
BEL bilfreide Sano gu %leiitel1, lpe1tl1
iei11e llnabbd11giefeit, ieiae gbre nno
@iiroe ~ tpie es iid) bei oet Gem
tralm0d)ten ltnD ibren Gerbiinoeten
BON lelblt perltebt bei oieier Neu-
orbnrtt1g auf Ser 8alfa,tbafbiniel ge=
lpabrt miro. @ngliidzfran5oiii6e nnb
rl1liilde Sr1triguen oiirften fir lange
Belt IN @riehenlan6 ein lebr nn0anf=
bares 6elo finOen.
8etreffs Der Gage III WegtfD biirf=
te iid) in Ben 5ipei @od)en Dor Der
MaN meni9 anoern, es lei oenn, oaB
8iQa ge1liigenOe Gruppelt 5uiamn1en=
|bringt, Inn gegen oie aaterifaniiden
|Sruppen inter General 4eribiag
por5ultoBen. Solltetr biele in Elm
iharfes @efebt perlpidelt meroen, 10
biirfte bas cine 2olung Der Sdbpie=
rigfeiten nit Werifo gang ~beoe1ten0
erldapcre11. (Soldes @efedt bat am
9onnerstag ltattgefuttoelt.) IS bieB
5fpar, oaB Garran5a cine beoelt=
tetoe Grl1ppenmadbt na6 benz
|5taate Gbibuablta gelanot babe,
Inn giaas 8%orbaben, 8erlbing all-
5l1greifen 5i perbil1Oern. I6er oielel1
Garral15iIten-5r ltppen lit Dos chen
ni6t gell11tgen, mesbalb 1i6 Die
Sage gang plotlib tpieoer 3ltgelpitt
bat. SnoeiIen tagt Die amerifa=
niidznerifnniide aomaniiiion in 4t-
lantic GitD tpeiter fort, oblle bonn
Sled git fomnlelt. Sa, mer1 ber aar=
rem einlnal 10 griinblih berfabren lit,
mie Ser nit Der Merifo- Jrag bela=
oene, Damn lit es fl1rdtbar lfpper, i'm
mieoer al1f fidJerea 8oben rno alf
Gen ridtigen 8eg 5l bringelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

ten glofaoebrltd ben Seiroe iii ste
5dnoe fallen. Sic in getradgt fom<
merloen 8eitimmunset, bes @Dlferre6ts
itnb 10 flor, oaB lie elmer MiiBbeltt1ng
gar nidt fabis iino, lltr0 Yflidt ltnles
rer Negierilng ipdrc es lditglt geipelen,
81 proern Dob nniere Eolt ltnbe<
bellist bleibt. sic bate sic Ndittcl,
bieier Soroerllllg Ma60rlld gil sebci1.
ober itatt 5lt foroern, lieB lie iib auf
l1nterba1olun9en Elm, bon nenell tic
ipiiien mlbte, DaB tic GIT feinem Or
gebnib filbren lpiirber. Naboem lie
lib bon Gnglano nnb Sranfrei9 mona
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

telans bat binbalten laiien, itebt fie
beute ipieoer bort, mo iie itanb, als tie
in ber M~ngelegenbeit bDritellis ipiroe.
Gin ebrenbpller Elas lit Dog ni9t.
.aber cs lit Der 8lab, mrf Ben lie iib
iolrd lire sdipadc uno surd lire
&riederet Dor gnglanb blt brdngen
ialen, ltno Den bas 2anb leiber NIT
ibr 5l tbeilen bat.
Ser @ropbet gilt nidts in iei<
ner 5eimatbl" - 9esboIb ,letlnt man
Die @iirltc IN 8icl, uSrantfurter" ll11o
in Sranffl1rt y8iener @iirfe."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

Sic 2iebe erfaltet in lltrlercm
Ser5en tpie bas Seller in eirtem me-
tallenen Beden. @enn Die Glntb idon
ldnglt in ii6 5uiammenseiunfen 1T,
bleiben Die @dnoe nod tparm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26
GRABBING OF HoYNE's POLICE
BIG HELP TO CROOKS

BIG HELP TO CROOKS
The underworld of Chicago Shrek
ed with joy last night. big Bill"
Thompson, Fred LUndin and Chas. G.
Healey, indicted police boss came to
its aid by quietly beginning to take
the city detectives assigned to the
states att'y's Office away from the
county prosecutor.
It was big news for the redlight
bosses, the white slavers, the gun
men, the pickpockets, the bank
wreckers, the taXdodgers, the graft
ing coppers, the con men, the crook
ed lawyers and other criminals, high
and low. By Gripping the states
atty big BilI'' had given the crooks
free reign to play their respective
games without fear of a raid by the
states atty.
For the first time within the me-
mory of. veteran lawyers the mayor
of Chicago had allowed politics to in
terfere with the dragging of crooks
to justice.
States Atty Hoyne, in comment
ing on it, said: "This action of the
chief has undoubtedly the sanction
of the mayor and is part of his effort
to obstruct the administration of JUS
tice and the administration of GRIM
inaI law by the states atty. 1t is in
keeping with the suspension of Capt.
O'Brien for attempting to honestly
discharge his duties, because in doing
that he interfered with the attempt
of the mayors henchmen to build up
a political machine for graft, special
favors and determinations.
Hoyne also said he was inVestigat-
ing information that Lundin- ThOmp-
son Iieutenants had recorded names
of all civil service employees in the
City Hall who would not promise to
vote for Harry B. Miller for states
atty. It is assumed that such en-
pIoyes will feel the vengeance of the,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26


travel beat in uniform. In their
places were sent to HOyne eight
Thompson-Lundin coppers, known to
be part Of the City Hall political ma
chine and characterized by Hoyne as
''Healey's stool pigeons"
Aldermen, led by Robert M. Buck,
will demand council investigation
of the unprecedented action of the
Thompson-Lundin combine in Grip
ping the Office of the prosecutor.
Hoyne also tossed a bombshell into
the Thompson-Lundin camp last
night when he announced he had
evidence on which to indict Harry
B. Miller, Lundin's pick for states
atty, on a charge of confidence
game. Miller, he said, borrowed S400
from a domestic in the home of Mil
ler's parents in 1912. He made no
attempt to pay the domestic back I'M
til he was appointed city prosecutor.
Then he decided her lot in Chicago
Heights. The lot is valued at $40.
The taxes have been annually IA
cents. Miller secured SIS from the
woman, saying that was the amount
of the taxes, according to Hoyne.
Mayor Thompson, in announcing
the Gripping of Hoyne's office, came
to the aid of the alleged blackmail
trust. He said his action was caused
Somewhat by the fact that Hoyne's
detectives took Mrs. Helen Evers, al
legged member of the blackmail gang,
into custody for the purpose Of Sc
curing information, without a war
rant.
One of the men assigned to Hoyne
by HeaIey in the new order was for
merly connected with the states
att'y's office, but is said to have been
driven from there because he at
tempted to bride an asst states atty
into winking at justice.
Rome.-Vatican emphaticaIIy de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26

Rome.-Vatican emphaticaIIy de-
MED Swiss rumors that Pope Bene-
dict was negotiating early peace be-
tween Austria and Russia.
New York.-Two women workers
burned to death in 100000 fire in
E. Houston St, factory building. ,
The Brandon news., 1916-06-15
Motive Assigned by Boys Who
Fled With $10,515 of Nor
cans Cash.
CAPTURED IN PHILADELPHIA
Youths Are Repentant, but Regret
That Villas Annihilation Is Pre-.
vented by Their Untimely Ar
rest-Money Returned.

New York.-A dream of adventure
and Mexican conquest was shattered
when two messenger boys of j. P.
Morgan & Co., who had fed to Phila-
delphia with $10,515 of the firms
money, were taken before Magistrate
Handy in the Tombs court and ar
raigned on a charge of grand larceny.
The prisoners-William McManus, If
teen years old, and his companion,
William Balm, who is year older
ssssssa deeply repentant.
= : -a.S5..s their arraign.nept McManus
and Balm told how their imaginations,
fired by cigarettes and dime novels,
had lured them to realms Of thrill and
action far beyond their own workaday
world. What they wanted, however,
was not money, but adventure. In fact,
he said he and his pals" had no idea
Of the amount of money they had stolen
until they opened the bundle and
found it contained several 500 bills.
Only Needed $3.50.
All the money they needed for their
plans, according to young Balm, was
$3.50. With that amount they intended
to reach Kentucky and supply them
selves with horses, Balm having read
The Brandon news., 1916-06-15
ART IN HOUSE TERRAclNG
Subject That Deserves Much Thought,
az II VIII Make or Mar Appear
ance Of Home.

Terraces, particularly house ter.
races, which are all those upon small
grounds, belong to architecture, and
should therefore be kept closely in
connection with its kind. All house
terraces, those close about or parallel
to buildings, belong to the structure
adjacent and should be kept as close
up as possible. Terraces usually allow
for a liberal bed of plants next to the
buildings, then path, a level apron
Of equal or slightly greater width on
the outside OF path. and then the ter
race, IL there be but one, drops down
into the field. II there be more than
one terrace each successive one as
they leave the building must be broad
er than the one above, and thus they
drop by ever-easing and more gener-
Gus extent to the field below. This
field does not mean vast extent, but
what remains of the premises. The
mistake is often made, and it is a
serious one, of building the terrace
broader than the field, reversal Of
art that is inveighed against by every
authority who has written upon the
subject.
The Brandon news., 1916-06-15
Sailing is NICE OPERATION
Should Be as Near Absolutely Pure 40
PossibIe-Used for Flavoring
and Preserving.

Sailing the butter is nice opera
ton which requires considerable
knowledge and care to be done prop
erly. In the first place, the butter
must be washed until entirely free
from buttermilk before the salt is
added. The salt should be as near
absolutely pure as can be purchased
and the finer it is the better. One
ounce OF salt to one pound OF butter,
added to the butter gradually and well
worked in, is the rule.
It is advisable to permit the butter
to stand after sailing for "a hours II
possible, then work it over and put it
in prints or pack it for market as de-
sired. Salt is added to butter with q
twofold purpose. First as favoring
element and also as preservative.
Water holds in solution an enormous
quantity of salt and the salt in butter
absorbs the water which persists in
the butter in spite Of much work and
makes the product proper as it comes
to the table, nearly dry. The amount
of water in the usual sample of butter
runs between 10 and 12 per cent.
There is no step IN the production OF
good butter more important than the
sailing.
The Brandon news., 1916-06-15
CRIPPLED DUCK IN COURT
Judge Finds Bird Summing Self in Win.
dow and Turns 1t Over to the
Game Warden.

Oshkosh, Wis.-When Municipal
Judge A. H. Goss entered his court.
room one morning recently he was
surprised to find a duck seated near
an open window calmly summing itself.
How the duck came to be there the
Judge was unable to learn, but he
acted on the assumption that it was
seeking protection of the law.
While the judge Is not familiar
with the jargon of ducks, he decided
to- investigate. He found that the
bird was a cripple, being minus one
leg.
Failing to elicit any information
from the duck as to its excuse for
invading the courtroom, the Judge de-
cided that he was the victim of some
practical joker.
The bird was turned over to the
game warden, with orders to see that
it was properly protected in the fu-
ture.
The Brandon news., 1916-06-15
How a Builder Financed Operations.

How Builder Financed Operations.
A reader of the Home Builders
page writes as follows in explaining
how he financed his home building:
"First 4 caught my building site
and drew plans for house and barn to
fit it. Next / made application for q
loan to cooperative bank. showed
the land and the plan to the investment
committee and subscribed for the
requisite number of shares. The bank
agreed to let me have the money In in
stallments at various stages.
Il then went to my bank Of deposit
and borrowed money as needed it, on
short-time notes, to pay cash as went
along, where could get per cent of
for cash, and called on the co-opera-
tive hank for money wh9n ! wanted to
pay the notes.
s'Jn that way got number OF adj
vantages II buying and saved good
many dollars. could buy OF total
stra agers BY giving suy hank as refer
ence Boston Herald.
The Brandon news., 1916-06-15

and hanged, as they were certain he
would be, the messenger boys were
resolved to invade Mexico and partici-
pate in the conquest of that country
for the United States.
1--WE would a-done it, too" said Balm,
eff we hadn't been caught. All we
wanted was $3.50. We thought If we
stole that much and then sent It back
out of our pay when we got our jobs
as rangers, the police and Mr.. Morgan
would forgive us because we were de.
Tending our country.
But when 1t came to dividing the
money, l got scared stiff when ! saw
those hundred-dollar bills"
Ends In Philadelphia.
OF the amount stolen Balm actually
did send back to his mother while en-
route to Philadelphia three 500 bills,
which she returned at once to ]. P.
Morgan & Co.
The boys whole adventure, however,
came to sudden end In West Phila-
delphia, when Detectives Edward F1tz-
gerald and BENJAMIN Fay of the
Dougherty Agency arrested the fugi-
tives in front of the keystone hotel
The arrest was accomplished within II
hours after the flight.
The money McManus took was a
bundle of bills intended for the pay
roll of department of the bank. The
capture was made at. Philadelphia the
same evening.
According to the police, all the
stolen money has been recovered ex-
cept s240, and the Morgan officials
were not inclined to press prosecution.
The Brandon news., 1916-06-15
BETTER STANDARD OF DAIRY
Farmers Allow City Dairymen to Pick
Out Best Producers In Herd
Quality Deterlorates.

It seems to be true that the quality
of the farm dairy herds Is OF much
lower standard In practically every
way than those Of the city dairyman.
This really works to the detriment OF
the farmer and yet he is to blame for
the whole thing. The city dairyman
who must buy all Of his feed knows
that he cannot afford to keep cow
unless she is real producer. therefore
he goes out into the country and per-
suades the farmer to part with the
very best cows in his herd. The cow
is taken to the city and worked as
hard as possible until she begins to
fail, when she is sold to the butcher.
All of her calves have gone to the
same place and thus we see that moth
ing whatever has been done toward
building up the standard Of the dairy
animals of the country.
Circumstances make 1t necessary
that the city dairyman should make a
very close study Of the business and
The Brandon news., 1916-06-15
WAS CONFINED
TO HER BED
Almost Az the Time for Two or
Three Years. Suffered Dreadful
Pains. Praises Cardui.

Thomasville, N. C.-Mrs. ]. w. Veach,
of r. F. D. /, of this place, writes:
About Is years ago, l was confined
to my bed almost all the TING for two
or three years, and suffered agony DUR
ing that time. :. / suffered dreadful
pains in my hips, and head and in the
abdomen. / seemed to suffer all over,
and l felt l would welcome death. I
could not sleep at night and was
awfully nervous. read of Cardui
in the Almanac and thought / would
try it, as felt / must have some re-
lief from this awful suffering, for
had lost my flesh, weighing only "a
pounds. was getting weaker all the
time and felt / would die if didn't
get something to help me.
81 sent for one bottle of Cardui, and
after it's use was improving. then
bought six bottles for $500, for had
seen it was helping me. The pain was
relieved. / could sleep at night. My
nerves got better. / got several
more bottles and had regained my
health, strength, and flesh, and weigh
my usual weight. My housework
is a pleasure now. I have as good
health as anybody. I consider Cardui
saved my life."
Such letters as these leave no doubt
as to the beneficial medicinal action OF
Cardui
Try it. For sale by all druggists. Adv,
The Brandon news., 1916-06-15
[fE[DlNII1 1Rlyy|E|
R[il[1[L[RS =
oA0~
DENOTES RIGHT CIVIC SPIRIT
Minneapolis Does Well In Honoring
the Memory Of PubIic-Spirlted Citi-
zen Who Deserved Well.

Over in Minneapolis the other day
ory Of man named Rowley. We
didn't hear anything about it over this
way, but in Minneapolis it was quite
an event. This man Rowley, you see,
was not national character. He was
just plain citizen of Minneapolis. He
was the man who gave that city its
electric railway system. He was one
Of the builders Of that thriving COM
munity. He was one of the men with
the vision and the foresight, who
helped lay the foundation stones of
the metropolis of Minnesota. The peo-
pie of Minneapolis are showing their
appreciation for his worth and his ster-
ling qualities. There are not very
many cities in the country where mon
uments are unveiled to the memory of
street railway magnates. Usually they
are damned while they live and for
gotten when they die. Other COM
munities might profit by the exam
pie of Minneapolis. There such men
as Rowley and others builded a city
for no other particular reason than
that they wanted city there. And,
as city, it is not yet so years old, but
it has a population of 100000 and is
growing every day. Minneapolis has
the right civic spirit and never DEM
onstrated it in better way than by
erecting a monument to the memory
Of one OF it's own good citizens.-Hu-
ron Times-H Herald.