davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31

deal will depend upon The interest,"
taken and efforts put forth by Flor
idians. Members Of the farm loan
board are now on tour o. the coun-
try and viii visit several southern5
states seeking locations for the estab-
lishment of these farm loan banks.
st. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31
Bridging the Apalachicola-

Good news for West Florida is the
statement that the bridge across the
Apalachicola river at or near River
Junction is assured.
Gadsden and Jackson counties will
furnish one half the cost and the re-
mainder will be furnished from the
fund appropriated to the state by the
United States Government.
This bridge viii close the break in
the Old Spanish Trail from east to
West Florida and permit of easy and
quick communication by auto between
these two sections. This will get a get
together spirit that will be OF great
value to the northern portion of the
state.-Panama City Pilot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31

Our government, it seems, is run on the
department store plan. We must accept
the credit of the warning nations or lose
their custom. They haven't the cash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31

to-day with the local druggists for
distribution It's that suspect kidneys
when they fair warning that something Like all filters h
clogd frequently package of "Anu howe
will life trial package write symptom
and sample Pierces nvald Hotel Buffalo, Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31

Use of baby carriage as missile, with
out removing the baby, was proved against
a woman III Boston court. Isn't there =
hint for Europe in this?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31

over which the publishers have no
control. In March the Breeze bought
a ton of newspaper. It cost $40 de-
livered. In July another like ship
ment cost s101.40. That same paper
today viii cost $40 plus the freight.
If merchant undertook to sell his
goods at the same price as year
ago he would be called crazy.-De-
Funiak Breeze.
OF Extreme Importance
IF Florida is to be chosen as the
location of farm loan bank great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31
Paper Prices

Paper Prices
AT meeting of the publishers Of
South Florida newspapers held in
Jacksonville last week it was decided
to raise the price on weeklies the first
of the year to 81 per year. A num-
Der of the West Florida papers have
already made announcement of their
intention to follow this plan. There
is nothing arbitrary about it. It is
> condition forced By circumstances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31
NO RESTLESSNESS OR BACKACHE TO- NIGHT |"
Kidney, Bladder Troubles Bring
Misery Many.

kidneys
cleanse the blood sufficiently and the all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31

Township J. P.'s have no right to collect
fines from auto speeders, the Ohio attorney
general has decided. Now look out, you
hickory buggies!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31

Irritation, Headaches, Chilliness, Rheu-
matism, Backache and Dropsy. The
uric acid sometimes forms into gravel
or kidney stones. When the uric acid
affects the muscles and joints it causes
lumbago, rheumatism, govt or sciatica-
This is the time to try "Anuric."
During digestion uric acid is absorbed
into the system from meat eaten, and
even from some vegetables The poor
kidneys get tired and backache begins
This is a good time to take. "Anuric,
the new discovery of Doctor Pierce for
Kidney disturbances
ssAnuric'' may be obtained right here
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14
AMe NDMENTl NO. 13 NOT 4 PARTY
 QUESTION

Amendment No. 13 was not originated by any party, nor in any sense of the word can it pc construed as a party measure. As all men drink out of the town pump without imbibing the polit- ical beliefs of others, so under Amendment No. I3 they can meet and quatf atthe well spring of truth and good government without knowing or caring what the political belief of those they meet may be, but they discuss and vote on measures that ap- peal to them good, without once asking wether they were pro- posed by a democrat, republican or socialist, for they,,~~arei votirg g for measures and not men.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14
OBITUARY

Doris Hesterly Buchanan wa born September 29, 1911 and died August 30. 1916 being one year eleven. months and one day old. He was the son of W. D. and Ora Buchanan. It can truly be said of him 'budded on earth to bloom in heaven. Little Doris was certainly a sweet and pretty baby, and was greatly loved by all who knew him. Oh how it saddened the hearts of his parents to give him up. but sweet thought that they would meet again seemed to comfort them. God has vouchsaved fol the security of this child in these words Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them no for of such is the Kingdom ot Heaven. Bro. Highsmith spoke words of comfort, cheer and con, solation at the home of the par ents and also at the cemetery al Prescott Arkansas where little Doris was laid beneath the sod to await the resserrection morn. Farewell little Doris we car
 hear thee no more,
 Until we all meet on heavens
 bright shore.
 His Grandparents,
 T. D. and Josie Buchanan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14

legislatures are exposed to the risk of control by powerful groupes in their own selfish int crest. It can hardely be doubted that they sometimes exercise this control.
 With workable Initiative and Referendum provisions, the peo- pie can oyer rule their representa- tives when occasion requires it. The control of legislation then rests no longer with invisible in- tuences, but pases to the people where in this commonwealth it constitutional belongs. The defect which actually invites in visible control is corrected. Nor mai progress toward the solution of our public problems may ther reasonably be expected. Repre-, sentative government will be ir a position to help in this work 10 a degree hitherto never excel led, and probably never equaIled, Prof. L. J Johnson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14
FREE SCHOLARSHIP IN THE SCHOOL
 0F YOUR CHOICE.

J of Tyler, Texas, is positively the only business college in the state which teaches thorough course of practical, modern bookkeep- ing and business training. Oth- CT schools teach theoretical book keeping; some of them call it ac- tual business, built is not. The comm ercial room of the Tyler Commercial College is a con- munity of business houses of var lous kinds, Banks, Wholesale, Commission, Real Estate, Retail, Insurance, ect. Each student is engaged in real, activesbusiness, learning to do by doing. Every entry made by the student dur ing his entire course is Originat- ed by an actual sale or purchase; it may be grain it may be grocer ies, .dry goods. real estate or stock in a corporation, but the transaction is really performed and every paper required in the transaction, whether check, note draft, receipt, mortgage, deed or what not, is filled out by the student. Partnership contracts are drawn and agreed upon be- tween the parties forming the company. Articles of incorpora- tion are drawn up. Through these practical methods the stu deut learns business as we'll as as bookkeeping; they learn how to meet one another face to face and transact business in busi- ness way, instead of copying theoretical transactions from a text book as is done in every other commercial school in the state. It takes more teaching force and better teachers to teach our systems and methods; our teachers are not only teachers of Bookkeeping, but learns to do a thing by actually doing it, she learns it thoroughly, .and with our practical. face to face busi- ness methods we are able to give the students "a thorough course of both bookkeeping and busi- ness training in less time than he could possibly get the theory. or so- called practical bookkeeping alone in other schools.
 We will give a free ,schlarship in the school of your choice to anyone finding another school in this state teaching both book keeping and business through practical business transaction as we do. Similar practical meth ods are used in teaching Short hand, Steno-typewriting, Cotton Chasing, Telegraphy and Busi- ness Administration and Finance.
 We believe in learning to do in the school room that which you must do when going into the business world, and it is this pol icy that has made the Tyler Com mercial College of Tyler, Texas, the largest school of the kind in America.
 Write for large free catalogue explaining our original methods of teaching and securing posi- tions. There is a reason for our school drawing patronage from thirty-nine different states and seven foreign countries. Inves- tigate it. the best is none too good for you for you must use this education for life and it's
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14
YOU CAN'T FOOL YOUR LIVER You May Deceive Yourself.

There are many so-called liver meCi- cines on the market that have no sc- tion whatever on the liver, These medicines act quickly on the lower bow . els and the patient believes he is get ting the desired results. but he is on y deceiving himself and the result is that his liver becomes more inactive each day until he finally has to take medi- cine that really acts on the liver.
 To avoid this unnecessary trouble, expense and delay you should get a bottle of Lemoac. the medicine that possesses the merits If ca!omel with out its dangerous and unpleasant ef- fects. of your nearest druggist. 1t is a real liver regulator and is sold under a positive guarantee ro yo4 by
 Hesterly Drug Store
 r. $. you forget the name spell calomel backward.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14

Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14

TME Tnyqs Wonder eUTF1 kidney and bIad-
 der troubles q ss1lyes gravel, cures dia-
 betes. weak and lame backs. rheumatism and all irregularities Of the kidneys and blad- der in both men and women. If not sold by yolir druggist. will be sent by mail on receipt of sl one -lnaN bottle two months treat meat and seldom fails t9Ta1tce. cure Send for ta~tintonials from |. $ and other States. nr. E. Y. Hail. 944B Olive stg et, @t. Louis, Mo. Sold hS- druggist. .---.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

WANTED-Experie girl for gen.
 eral housework. Mrs. John Hubert, 63 Camp street. 4-25-d3
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
REPORT WIMBORNE
 HELD AS HOSTAGE
He and British Staff Said to Be
 Prisoners in Ireland,

New York, April 26-There was a general report yesterday in circles that have been interested in Irish Nationaistic propaganda that the Dublin instruction had been almost completely successful and that the Irish Volunteers had captured and held as hostage Baron Wimborne, Lord Lieutenant for Ireland and other high English officials. One version said the entire English staff were prisoners.
 Another report had it that Baron Wimborne was held not only as hos tage for Irish freedom or further concessions to Ireland, but also that his life would be forfeited if Sir Roger Easement were executed. Baron Vim borne and the other officials were said to be guarded by Irish Volunteers.
 This message was said to be con- tained in another "cipher cablegram" such as local IriShmen were reported to have received on Monday night telling of the Dublin revolt This re- port was generally disbelieved until the censor permitted the news to come through yesterday together with the news of Sir Roger Easements arrest.
 Jeremiah A. O'Leary, president of the American Truth society, received the message over the telephone yes terday at his office, 38 Park Row MT. O'Leary would not tell Sun reporter who was present when the message was received from whom it came. He said he thought such news leaked through because some Irish cable operator on the Kerry coast slipped
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

it by the censor and sent it to friends here.
 Baron Wimborne, who has been Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland since Jan- uary, 1915, is best known in the United States for his successful ef- fort in 1914 to bring back the polo cup to England from the United States.
 He succeeded his father. the first Baron, in 1914. He was born in 1873, the son of Baron Wimborne and Lady Cornelia Henrietta Maria Spen- cer- Churchill, and is cousin of Winston Churchill.
 He was educated at Eton, Trinity college and Cam bridge and has been both member of Parliament and SOL dier. He has been captain of the Dorsetshire Imperial Yeomanry and for his services in South Africa re- ceived the Queens medal with three clasps. He has represented various districts in Parliament and from 1910 to 1912 was Paymaster-G General. His wife, Lady Wimborne, is the daughter of the second Baron Ebury. She Is said to own the finest rubies in the world, including the famous Hope rubieS which are valued at S25O, O00.
 A spirited contest took place be- tween Lord Granard. a Catholic, who was popular with the Irish Nation alists, and Lord Wimborne, a Pro- testant, for the post of Lord Lieuten- ant, but Premier Asquith decided in favor of the latter.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
THEODORE B. BEACH DEAD.
Represented Seymour in Legislature
 in 1895 and 1897.

Seymour, April 26-Theodore B. Beach, 60 years old and a former member of the general assembly died at his home here today after an illness of several weeks. He rep resented the town in the general as- semblies of 1895 and 1897 and in the latter session was house chairman of the committee on claims.
 He was for many years station agent here of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and be- fore coming to Seymour in 1878 was in the employ of the old Naugatuck railroad in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

WANTED-Compet second girl. Wages right. Mrs. L. H. Pease, Al
 Lexington street 4-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

10c Nickel Plated Folding C
 Coat Hangers DC Folding Suit Hangers, OF -. Acme Suit and Trouser Q
 Hangers, 10c, sale price. ON Sc Timed Wire Coat Faultless Trouser and Skirt F
 Hangers, felt lined ..... O~ Collapsible Wire chain Coat
 Hangers, same as used in the
 leather travelling sets, OF
 sale price, 3 for .. AON Bent Wood Shirtwaist and E
 Coat Hangers at for. ON Colored Enamel Wood Dress
 Hangers, something new, in
 white, pink and light blue,
 at lOc, 12Rc "All Styles" wooden Coat Hangers
 for Evening 1Oc Shaped Wood Coat c
 Hangers ............. "
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

WANTED-Girls for packing room. Apply Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co.,,
 Division. 4-24-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
City Advertisement

Bids for the Refreshment House Concession on Walnut Hill Park will be received until D. m., Monday night, April 30th. Bids to cover three seasons-1916, 1917, 1918. Each sea- son to be listed separate. For fur ther information, and specifications, see Supt. Wainwright, Phone 1272.
 BOARD OF PARK
 SIONERS
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

WANTED-Girl for light housework. No washing. One who can go can go home nights. Enquire 12 home nights. Enquire 12 Fairview
 street, first floor. 4-25-d2x
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Whittemore's Shuclean, whitens and cleans buck, nubuck and suede slippers and shoes, 1Oc sale price, bottle ...... ! 0C 1Oc tins Pitches Dustdown Sweep
 ing Compound, 1 Bristle Stove and Shoe Polishes
 ~'se sa'e prioe oaoesrs' ':...... 121%c Home Safety Pressing Cloths, press
 your own garments at 01
 home, sale price .. 4 lC Try a can of Boyle's Old English
 Wax for polishing auto OF
 mobiles, large can for. ZOC 1 OF. cakes of Laundry and r
 Sewing Wax at, 4 cakes. OV National Paint, Varnish and Tile
 c's"nser' ean sale price: :..... 1Oc
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
HELP WANTED-FEM

WANTED-Compete man to do
 grading and seeding on a new lawn.
 Address Box 5XX, Herald. 4-26-4dx
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
MASK BALL PRIZES.

Prizes, many in number and of high
value, will be awarded to persons in
costume at the masquerade ball to be
given by Co. G., at the Gibson opera
house Monday evening, February Ia.
The prizes for ladies' costumes fol-
low:
Most elaborate costume-Beautiful
lavalliers, given by Behner- Runyon
company.
Most original costume-Beautiful
cut glass dish, given by A. M. St.
Clair and company.
Most comical costume-White ivory
hand mirror, given by Glasgow Drug
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

are we'll known in Leeds and have a
host of friends here who will be in
terested in the progress and success
OF their business venture. Mr.. Vorn-
holt was in the drug business here
Tor several years. His pleasant and
courteous manner, together with a
keen knowledge Of the business, won
him many friends, and his business
career here was marked with won
derful success. His brother, Carl,
clerked for him here and since leav-
ing Leeds has finished his pharmaceu-
tical course and for some time has
been employed at Beach. We are con-
fident that we voice the sentiment of
the people Of Leeds in saying, "Good
luck to Paul."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
FREEZING STORY UNTRUE.

The story of the freezing of the
Misses Moore, two sisters, on home
stead near Havre last week, is evil
IDENTIFY without foundation. So far as
can be learned there is nothing to
the yarn that was given out by a
Butte travelling man, which was pub
lished in all the dailies and many of
the weekly papers in the state. An
investigation was conducted by sew
eral papers, but none were able to
confirm the story.
The story was first sent out in
special wire dispatches and was later
told Of and enlarged upon by a trav-
cling man of Butte, who claimed to
a little town near Havre, where he
have seen the bodies of the women in
was calling upon his customers. 1t
is believed that the writer's of the
special dispatches and later the Butte
travelling man were misinformed
somewhere along the line.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
LOCAL TEAM WINS
TWO MORE GAMES
Culbertson and Chinook Taken Into
Camp by Local Boys.

BY decisively defeating the Gull
bertson and Chinook basketball teams
the Glasgow high school team moved
several rungs up the ladder towards
the championship of northern Mon
tana, and are strong contenders for
the state honors. If the basketball
season in this part of the state were
to come to close now, Glasgow
would be the undisputed champion of
this district, having defeated every
team which has opposed it. Malta,
Havre, Culbertson and Chinook all
came to conquer, but they returned
sadly disappointed. The local quintet
showed no quarter in any of the
games, but with determination to
win despite odds, and by resorting to
team work, rather than individual
brilliancy, they are now the leaders
in the race for the highest honors.
Friday evening the local boys took
the Culbertson quintet into camp,
and thereby eliminated them from
participating in the Havre tourney.
While the game was not looked upon
as important, if Glasgow had not won
it, the prospects of going to Havre
and competing in the state tourna-
ment would have gone plimmering.
With Chinook to contend with on Sat-
urday night, Coach Buchanan decided
to save his men for this game, and
sent in the second team to tackle
the Sheridan county basket tossers
For their first performance before
the eyes of admiring and criticising
friends, the subs did very well. Cul-
bertson took the lead from the first
whistle and piled up total of 1s
points before the half ended, while
the Glasgow boys, unable to get
started until near the end of the per-
iod, were forced to be content with H.
Just to show the visitors what
real" basketball team could do,
Coach Buckman sent in the regulars
to finish the game; the local quintet
had it all their own way. Holland,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

company.
Best character costume-Two-
pound box of candy, given by Hess
& Lynch.
Best lady waltzer-Big box of can
dy, given by the Bon Ton.
The prizes for gentlemen's cos
tunes follow:
Most elaborate costume Handsome
suit case, given by J. L. Truscott.
Most original costume pair
of O'Donnell shoes, given by Lewis
Wedum company.
Most comical costume-Box of Gig
ars, given by Smith & Vornholt.
Best character costume-$5 meal
book, given by T. A. Hague.
Best Waltzer-McKibbon hat, Civ
en- by the Hub.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
WILL BE CANDIDATE.

Governor S. V. Stewart has an
nounced his candidacy for reelection
in brief statement. 1t is very
brief, contained in the following
item:
1T is my present intention to sub
NIT my candidacy in the forthcoming
primary for a second term as gov
ernor of Montana. am prompted
to say this so far in advance of the
primary date in order to answer the
many inquiries that come to me from
day to day."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
FORGER CAUGHT.

Sheriff C. w. Powell left Wednes-
day morning for Libby to bring back
j. G. Nowatney, who is wanted here
for forgery. Nowatney forged sew
eral checks on local business firm
last fall and through the efforts of
the sheriff's office in sending out de-
scriptions throughout the state, the
officers at Libby recognized him and
wired Sheriff Powell to come and get
him. A wire received from "Puck"
today stated that he was snow bound
at Cut Bank.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
FIRE STARTED WITH
KEROSENE FATAL

aTmer Near CnlnOOk lefrlOly
Burned-Died Next Day.
Burned from head to foot, with his
clothing hanging in shreds, his hair
and whiskers burned from his head,
j. K. M. Ejsing, homesteader liv-
ing near Chinook, stumbled and ran
through the snow for half mile to
neighbors for help, says the Chinook
Opinion.
Last Wednesday morning, Ejsing,
who lives about four miles from the
Korn postoffice, got up to build the
fire in the stove in his small shack
where he was living alone. He threw
some kerosene on the fire to kindle
the blaze and there was an explo-
sion that filled the room with flames.
The shack was small and was soon
burning all over. Ejsing only had on
suit of underwear and this became
aflame. Half blinded, he barely man.
aged to get out of the burning build
ing, which was totally destroyed in
few minutes. All of his clothing
and everything in the shack was
burned and by the time he extin-
guished the fire in his underwear
there was nothing left of it but
few shreds of cloth. Naked, his body
charred, blistered and burned, with
patches of loose skin hanging from
his body, with one eye closed and
suffering terrible pain, he started
barefoot for the nearest neighbor, E.
w. Emery, a half-mile away. He
stumbled and fell in the snow repeat
edly, but finally managed to reach
the Emery home. The neighbors
were hardly able to recognize him,
with his long hair and whiskers
burned off.
Making him as comfortable as pos
sible, Mr.. Emery sent team at once
for physician and in the evening one
arrived from town. Ejsing was still
conscious, but in terrible agony.
After a night of frightful suffering
Ejsing passed away Friday morning.
The deceased was living alone on his
claim. His wife is in Germany and
intended to come to this country, but
the war prevented her leaving the
old country.
In relating his account of the ex-
plosion, Ejsing stated that it was un-
like kerosene and thinks he may have
secured gasoline at the store by mis-
take.