davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
Try a Journal Want Ad ,
LEGAL NOTICE.
Dbl IcArIoN For CHARTER.

APPLICATION FOR c55AtRTER
We, w, n Ford !. A sI ss,S,o ,o 4he
that the following application WIZ a. pe
presented to the Governor Of the STATE
of Florida on the first day OF june
We. W. N. Ford, J. A. stauter, and
Reuben Massey, Jr., hereby make april
cation for letters patent incorporating
US and our associates into corporation
under the following charter;
The name of the corporation shah be
Bayshore Foundry Company, and It's
place Of business Pensacola Florida.
The general nature Of the business to
be transacted shall be the buying, sell
ing, bartering and exchanging OF IRON
brass and other metals, the. manutae~
turing, selling, bartering and exchang-
ing Of iron castings brass castings and
the like, the purchasing, selling, own
ing, holding, exchanging, mortgaging
and otherwise ineumbering real estate
and personal property, and the doing OF
all things incidental, necessary or con-
venient for the carrying out of the pur-
poses of the said business, including
the borrowing of money and the making
and negotiating OF negotiable paper.
The amount Of capital stock Of said
corporation shall be five thousand dol
lars $4,000, divided into Ave hundred
shares OF ten dollars each. 1t shall be
payable in cash and in property treal
OF personaD, labor or service, at a Just
valuation to be fixed by the directors
at a meeting called for such purpose.
Said corporation shall exist for ninety
nine years from the date of the grant
ing Of letters patent.
g.
The business of said corporation shall
be conducted by a board Of three
directors, a president, vice. president,
secretary and treasurer. The offices of
secretary and treasurer may be held by
one and the same person. The directors
shall be elected annually at a meeting
Of the stockholders to be held on the
first Monday in June Of each year, and
the officers shall be elected by the
board of directors at a. meeting to be
held on the same day. Until the first
election W. n. Ford shall be president.
Reuben Massey, Jr., shall be vice
president, and J. A. Stauter shall be
secretary and treasurer, and the said
persons shall constitute the board oi
directors.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which said corporation can at any
/ time subject itself shall be twenty-five
thousands dollars.
Z
The said subscribers subscribe fol
the following amount Of stock, to- wit
W. N. Ford, residing at Pensacola
Florida, one hundred -thirty-seven 137)
| shares; J. A. Stauter, residing at War
rington, Florida, one hundred thirty
| seven ODD shares; Reuben Massey, Jr.
residing at Pensacola, Florida, one a
| share
In witness whereof, the above mem
toned subscribers have hereunto signed
] their names.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
J. A. STAUTER,
p ETTpT NFA 9 GIN

State Of Florida, Escambia County.
Before the subscriber personally ap-
peared W. n. Ford, J. A. Stauter and
Reuben Massey, Jr., we'll known to me
to be the identical individuals respec-
lively described by such names in and
who executed the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged each for himself
that they executed the same for the
uses and purposes therein set forth
Given under my hand and Official
seal this 25th day of April A D. 1916
CLEMENT BLOUNT,
Notary Public State at Large
My commission expires December 29,
1917.
-1may4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the BcGaughy Inspec-
ton and Shipping Company will be held
at the office Of Wilmer Hayward in the
City of Pensacola, on the last Friday in
May, 1916, at the hour of II a. m
W. NJ. MCCLELLAN,
979A-l5may2w Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
666

This is a prescription prepared es-
pecially for MALARIA or CHILLS &
FEVER. Five or six doses viii break
any case, and if taken then as a tonic
the Fever will not return. It acts on
the liver better than CalOmel and does
not grippe or sicken. 25c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
Seeds AND PLANTS.

FAIRLY TRIUMPH Sweet Potato plants,
LOO per 1000 until May 1st. Tomato
plants. SIPS per 1000: first come first
served. Address Square Deal Plant
Farm. Bluff Springs. FlG. 16apr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
ARTEsIAN WELLS.

ARTEsIAN wELLs-wfn put in wells
1 to u inches diameter. any depth.
and guarantee water. Write for full in
formation. Gray Artesian Wen Co. Cot
tondale, Fla. 15aprtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

Pensacola Lodge, No. &, I. o. o. p,
Pensacola Lodge, No. 4, I. o. .. r.
meets every Thursday at 1880 D. m. in
Rafford Hall. corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited
NJ. MERRITT
L. MINER, n q
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
CHIRoPopTsT

CHIROPODIST-Corn Bunions. Cal
louses, IngrOwn Nails, Sweaty Feet,
Broken-down arches, flat feet, all foot
troubles. DR.. Young. Expert, 30s The
sen Building. 15apr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
REPAIRING.

WE HAVE the only Sewing Machine
repair shop in the city. Your patron
age solicited and WORK guaranteed ITS
den st. Eapr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
LOST AND FOUND.

I,osT-Left at some Palafox street
store on Tuesday 10Th, a suit case
finder will please notify Fritz Zirkle-
bach. 21May2t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
W. o. w.

We .. W.
Live Oak Camp, No. I, woodman Of
the World meets first and third Tuesday
nights for general business and second
and fourth Tuesday nights for degree
work. Woodman Hall
W. H. WHITE.
c. VILLAR. Clerk.
q O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
PERSONAL.

FARM AND CITY Properties surveyed
and mapped, mechanical drawings ex-
ecuted, concrete and structural steel de-
signs. Plans and specifications for street
having, sewers, etc. Matt. NJ. Bird, Civil
Engineer and Surveyor. 4 S. Palafox st.
Telephone 400. 17may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-or will trade two nice
Jersey cows with young calves. Apply
100 w. Intendencia st. Phones 6l3 or
1887. 21May
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Modern Wnndmen.

Pensacola Camp No. 1858 Modern
Woodmen of America meets second and
fourth Monday nights at D. m, Wood
man Hall. corner Baylen and Romano
streets.
C. A. FULGHUM,
C. w. EGGART, Consul.
Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

FOR SALE-Larned's ia
nous history of the world
in five volumes, $1.98. Only
a few sets left. Printed in
good plain type, handsome
ly illustrated and are bound;
they make ideal history for
boys and girls. Apply The
Journal Office. s''u's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Large front room, North
Hill Phone and bath. Gentlemen
only. Box 1927. or phone s22. 2Sian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
. WANTED travelling
AGENTS WANTED

HIIRRY! Sell GASo-TONIC. the mys-
terry of motordom. Equals gasoline
at &c per gallon. Eliminates car
bon. Sales guaranteed. Beware of
imitatorsl GASO-TONIC stands alone.
Has no equal. Chemists baffled at it's
composition Details free. The
White Mfg. Co, Dept. 40, Cincinnati,
q 21May%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

AGENTs-w. w. Walls Of Michigan,
sold $4,000 worth of 1882" Aluminium
Cooking Utensils and Speciafties in
one days work last week. Profit
$500. w. A. Smith, w. Va, sold
more than $4,000 worth in 3 days,
profit $4,000. Others cleaning up.
You can too Low prices sell our
new specialties on sight. Get in on
this quick and secure choice of ter
rttory Div. 400 American Aluminium
Mfg. Co, Lemont, III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

FOR SALE-Sideboard two china
closets, library table, Wheeler and
Wilson sewing machine and other
- 1'e-iO-1 21Mayss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

FOR SALE-The following shares Of
stock: So shares Barcelona ST. Wharf
Co, shares Ferry Pass Inspectors &
Shippers Assn, also 240 residence lots In
Hazelhurst. One lot and two-story dwell
land, Santa Rosa county, 100 shares OF
stock in the Interstate Casualty Com
pany, one lot in the Town Of Andalusia,
Alabama. and a number o. lots in the
New City Tract and East Pensacola; 2
residence lots in Montgomery, Ala, S25,-
10000 bonds Of Pensacola Suburban r. r.
S29,000.00 9. F. & A. R. n Co bonds;
IS shares of preferred stock G. F. & a,
TIA shares OF common stock q. e. q A.
l40 lots In Highland Park. 5Sz acres
land West Of Country Club, and South
Of the hard road. 1880 acres OF land
facing Brent road. 81 acres of land in
Oakfeld Survey adjoining the Campbell
homestead. W. H. Milton, receiver First
National Bank, IL West Intendencta
street. Pensacola. Fla 1may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

FOR LE-Thoroughbred Rhede Is
land Red cockerels and young hens
Phone 1907. 21AIay6s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

The highest amount of indebtedness
to which said corporation can at any
time subject itself shall be twenty-five
thousands dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

FOR SALESMAN, fully furnished
houseboat; ideal for camp ng or fishing
headquarters; tows easy and built to last
for many years. Price $3.50 Can be in
F. F. Biwsham. Phone sac. 1Sfeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
MONEY TO LOAN

WE negotiate loans on improved farm
lands for five and ten years. Reason
able interest. ]. NJ Dawson Loan Co.
Brewton. Ala. 2smar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

FOR SALE-Two 4-year-olo Jersey cows
about due to freshen, for sale; also one
S-months-old Jersey heifer. H. c. Oliver,
r. /, Box Isl, Myrtle Grove. 5mayS9'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22


ATTEST: G. w EGGART, Mayor
City Clerk. 9S7A22may
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-15
County Correspondent
SUMNER ITEMS

Glen and We're Ferris spent last
week with friends in st. Johns and
Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Waterbury of
Port Huron were guests of V. d. Stoffs
and wife Friday.
A. f. Fowler and V. d. Stoffs were
in Alma Monday.
r. M. Forquer attended the Mer-
chants convention in Grand Rapids
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
George Allen and wife and Mrs.
Wiley of Wheeler were Sumner visit
ors Monday evening.
Walter Harrison of Riverdale was
in town Tuesday buying papers, rags
and rubber.
Myron King and sons of Westville
were Sumner callers Friday.
Mrs Pratt of Elm Hall was the
guest of Mrs Dayton Friday.
Mrs Amos Button was called to
Lansing again the latter part of last
week to see her son, Charlie, who is
quite ill.,
Simon Beck of Arcadia was a bust
ness caller Friday.
The |. o. O. f. elected officers Tues
day night of last week as follows
Noble Grand, Charles Booth; Past N.
G., F. f. McClenathan; Vice n. G.,
Sid Evey; secretary, Ralph Holcomb;
treasurer, VIM. Phillips
Mrs. Ella McCloskey of Ferris spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
Bess Johnson.
The Free Methodist church has in
stalled a new church bell.
Versal Davis of Elm Hall spent Fri
day in Sumner with her friend, Mia
Stafford
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Church, who
are working for Rogers Bros. near
Maple Rapids, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.
Church, south of town.
Mrs. Susanna Burgess of Battle
Greek was the guest Saturday of Mrs.
f II. Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Hicks of Elm
Hall attended the S. d. A. church here
Saturday
The recent rains have again swollen
the river to its banks limit, and some
of the farmers on the heavy land are
planting their corn in the mud.
Mrs. VIM. Mannering is enjoying a
visit from her brother, Mr.. Belcher,
of Flint.
Gus Heron of Cedar Corners was
Sunday visitor here.
A. f. Fowler is looking after his
real estate interests in the Upper
Peninsula this week.
F. j. Tucker and c. L. Booth were
Elwell callers Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Karr, who lives west of
town, was taken suddenly i'll last Fri
day. DR.. Gardner was Immediately
called and she is reported better at
this writing.
Mrs. Lulu Fowler, her son, Clinton,
and Miss Frances Fowler attended
the sth grade graduating exercises at
Ithaca last Friday, when Miss Frances
received her diploma.
The ladies of Francis Hive will OBJ
serve Memorial services at their hall
next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Friends
of deceased members are especially
invited.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-15
Robbing the Courts
The Vicious Anti-Inj Jun tion Proposal

from seeking TO dissuade an
other from continuing in
certain mans employ, provided
he does so by peaceful and
lawful means. The law does,
however, prohibit a set OF men
from intimidating one who
wishes TO continue his en-
ployment, assaulting him and
perhaps taking his very life.
The laws of the state of
Michigan give the employer
the right TO hire whom he
plcascs. just as they give the
workman the right to choose
his employer and place of en-
ploysncnt. The law does not
countenance violence during a
strike or at any other time, and
if organized labor adherents
are guilty Of using violence,
should they have the right to
demand that they be exempt
from the law on the ground
that il is their employers prop
esty al which they are direct
ing such violence
If court admonishes a man
or body Of men to cease using
violence, destroying property
and assaulting workers. and
the injunction is disregarded.
sh )uld il be necessary for that
court to call in a jury of twelve
men to pass on the gull that
is admitted? But, says Mr..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-15

Sugar, II is not a question Of guilt the
guilt is self-evident. The proposition IS
TO so fix the law that such violence
cannot be interfered with.
The ranks OF organized labor are
filled in the main with honest, consci-
entious, industrious, patriotic workmen.
In their very hearts the vast majority
Of these men have a deep respect for the
majesty Of the law and for the property
rights Of an individual, be he an en-
ployer or not. The deplorable thing is
that they will listen to unscrupu.ous
agitators; that they permit themselves
10 be led by men who are no re-
specters Of law and order and who
preach violence and spread discomfort
In the ranks of organized labor in
Michigan today are thousands Of men
who if the nation issued a call to arms
20 avenge the wrongs committed against
American citizens on American soil by
the Mexicans, would lay down their
tools and take up arms in defense Of
their flag Yet the Labor NcsCS delib-
erately insults their intelligence and
belittles their patriotism, and also in
suits the colored men who have enrolled
for service under the stars and stripes,
by publishing this statement:
African troops are marching into
Mexico. Will this be the beginning Of
war of conquest A cry Is already
going up for the annexation Of part of
Mexico. Who wants III Otis, that
grey WOLF" that notorious open shop
per Of Los Angeles, and his pet son-ir
law, Chandler.
Il is time that organized labor threw
of the CALLING yoke.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-15

Il makes no difference IL the picket
ing done be ten or a thousand feet
away. II il comes to a show down 1t
will not matter il the picket is FIVE miles
away If it is necessary to beat the strike.
In striking labor can only win by vio-
lating the law. AS a lawyer I'm not
supposed to say you should break the
law, but ! want 10 see labor win.
Let's assume that violence is used in
a strike. Is one not entitled to twelve
men or must he sneak up to one man
a judge.
The courts are the law bulwark in
this fight and they'll construe laws they
are to decide unless we make it sbso-
lutely clear that they cant issue in
functions.
Much of the viciousness OF this
preachment lies in the fact that the law
yer must have known, or at any rate
should have known, that he was dan
gerously misleading his hearers He
must have known that he was falsely
interpreting the law. He should have
known that he was melting his hearers
to iawlessness and disregard for the
very courts that have time and time
again conserved the interests Of the very
men to whom he was preaching.
There is absolutely not a word or sug-
gestion in the laws Of the state of Mich
igan that prevents any man or body Of
men from quitting work in any shop or
plant anywhere in the state. The law
does, however, seek to protect the en-
ployer against the violence Of an aegre-
CATION Of men who see fit to leave his
employ.
There is absolutely nothing in the
laws Of Michigan that prevents one man
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-15

smicable agreement could be entered
upon or the difficulties adjusted
Organized labor would have it that a
private individual, apprehensive of
injury 10 his property or person, might
avail himself Of the protection of an
Injunction; but If an employer, IN dis
pute with his men, no matter how inmi-
nent the danger to his life, limb or prop
erty, this prohibitory protection should
be unavailable.
The Injunction, admits organized
labor, makes il possible for the employer
10 hire whom he will conduct his own
business as ne deems best; operate his
own factory as he thinks it should be
operated: exercise his rights as free
born American citizen. Such is the
complaint OF organized labor against the
law
Counsel for organized labor evea goes
so far as to preach the vicious doctrine
20 the militant union. that in substance
the law as administered today compels a
man to work for whatever wage an en-
ployer wishes to pay him; compels him
70 work against his will; compels him
70 submit to any and all conditions his
employer may take notion to impose
upon him. Note for instance the state
ments OF one Maurice Sugar, who is a
LAWYER. according to Detroit Labor
Nescs. In a recent address to the De-
troit Federation, he said:
Probably 9o9 out Of q thousand men
IN Michigan today think that the work
insmen have a right to strike, but he
MT. The law Of Michigan dcesn's
him the right to strike. No law
that right away has been passed,
ourts have made IT,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-15

TAKE the protection OF the
J. law away from the en-
ployer's property Make it
possible to destroy the en-
ployer's factory and his goods
II he does not accede to any
demand made upon him Tie
and gag the circuit judge 10
prevent him from coming to
The assistance OF workers upon
whom fclonous assault is being
madel Mob the employer and
all his defenders. but do not let
the law intervene These are
the prcachments and the de-
mands of organized labor in
Michigan today.
A referendum petition is be
ing circulated throughout the
state for a constitutional
amendment taking away from
the Judges the right to issue an
injunction in labor disputes.
We're this amendment 10 be-
come part of our constitution,
il would be impossible for the
employer to appeal to the court
for protection, though a mob of
strikers were assaulting his
workmen, preventing the en-
ployment of other help, de-
strcying his property and ruin
ing his goods. The amend
ment would make il impossible
for him to stay the hand of the
mob until such time as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23

AMI degree. It is my privilege and
duty to recommend to the legislature
such matters as I deem expedient. And
when a matter is deemed to be expe-
dent 1t is my duty to urge it as Wig
OrouSly as I may"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23

leader with a mission, he claims only
to be an everyday American citizen,
who was selected for the governorship
(out of a number of others any one of
whom might have been chosen) be-
cause of his prominence in the in
surance investigation. which he had
Undertaken. not on his own initiative,
but at the request of legislative COM
m1ttee. AS he would have nothing to
do with getting the nomination. as the
coming of the nomination to him was
no concern of his, SO there remained
open to him only one way of showing
his appreciation of the confidence
which had been vouchsafed to him by
the people of the state. namely, by
discharging the high duties to which
they had called him with all the abil-
ity, wisdom and virtue he could COM
mand.. To thank any person or per-
sons for the nomination would have
been tantamount to the confession that
these persons had done him favor.
But from Mr.. Hughes way of look
ing at the nomination as a call of the
people to serve them, with which he
had no concern. it will be obvious that
such a procedure would have been
stultifying of himself. On the other
hand, inclination. duty, pride and self
respect all conspire to move him to
make record as lief executive which
shall amply justify the wisdom of the
convention and the confidence of the
people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Market Wharves Soon Ready.

w. c. Murray & Co. of Norfolk, the
builder Of the new municipal market
wharves, Is rapidly cleaning up at the
new oyster wharf. and within the next
day or two the wharf will be ready for
berthing vessels. Yesterday afternoon
the dredge, pile driver. holster and
other outfit belonging to Murray &
Co. were taken to the upper end of the
Eastern branch, where the firm has a
contract on the Eastern branch i'm
provement work. This leaves but little
stuff at the wharf, and this will be re-
moved at once. Until the opening of
the watermelon season. in thet latter
part Of next July, the oyster Wharf
will be used as an unloading point for
vessels laden with barreled fish, canned
goods, lumber and other cargoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Views on Party Organization.

Again dealing with the question of
party organiza ton, Gov. Hughes, at a
banquet in Albany February 81, 1907,
said:
Organization is essential to success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Free From Illusions.

And he is so far from cherishing any
illusions as to his comparative stand
ing with other men that he recognizes
very clearly that his nomination to
public Office was due to a combination
of circumstances which made him. in
the estimation of his party, the most
available man. He Is the last man in
the world to think himself a Moses
he knows he is not essential to the
state, he does not pretend to be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Endorsed by Col. Roosevelt.

Mr.. Hughes Is under no Illusions con-
corning his nomination and election to
the governorship. He knows that the
party leaders in general were opposed
to him. They accepted him only be-
cause it was finally recognized that no
other republican nominee could win
belief is that no one contributed more
effectively to the ENDORSEMENT OF that
view than President Roosevelt. AS a
most sagacious party lead er, the Pres
ident recognized in the hero of the gas
and insurance Investigations name to
wrest victory in crtitsnl contest in
his own state. / believe that in the in
| terest of the party he urged the norni-
nation, and that this pressure was the
deciding influence in the convention.
But ali the while Mr.. Hughes stood
aloof as though the matter were no
concern of his. And. in Iced. he &c
garded it as no concern of his. He
would not authorize any eae present to
present his claims or herald his avail
ability. 1t was a matter Solely for the
people of the state to decide.
1T is one thing to All an office and
another thing to get an Office. To get
an office has never been Mr. Hughes.
aim or desire. His opportunities of
public service have come to him un-
sought. 1t is not that he regards him.
self as superior to other men or that
he does not value the good opinion of
his fellow citizens. He does appreciate
the confidence and esteem of his fell
lows. But if they want him for public
come from them; and if they do not
want him he does not desire the office
| so that in any event there is absolutely
nothing for him to do.