davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-02-10

In the good old Russian style.
 >.. It was early in October, Ere the leaves began to fall That the Czafl.Could he be sober? Dreamed of Governor Hunts recall. And he summoned all his min
 ions,
 And his allies, near and far. Orders flashed on wireless pin
 ions,--
 In his eye gleamed deadly war. And addressing thus the council, AS the air with fist he smote: l "Ere we ge, our cherished Tax Bill We must get the Governors goat" Though we had a legislature Proud. to heed our least command, Browning stood that devillsh
 creature, With a veto in his hand"
 Legislature, costly papers, MiLirs Chapter and Tax. League, Gum-shoe Ned, and his best
 capers, . Fail to offset his intrigue's.t
 ''Eyen though the scheme may
 fail us,
 Like all other schemes we've tried, Fen tho doubt and fear assail us-- The recall must be applied''.
 "What say you to this my plan,
 Sir? What say you, my bold Cohort?' Thus addressed, there came the
 answer
 From the man behind the Wart: Since no other plan is left us To obtain the Mine Tax Bill, Of which Governor Hunt bereft
 us, I approve with hearty will. :" -., "He has threatened us with bull pen, Saying we must heed the law. Most amusing 'tis my dear friend: Law and bull-pens', ha! ha! ha! "Stirs my soul with deep emotion Thoughts of Clifton make me sad, They do things better, to my 7 notion, ee+ At Walsenburg and Trinidad''. Thus he spoke and then subsided With a deep sepulchral groan, ., As into his seat he glided, Rang these orders from the throne: "Hear and heed me, serfs and
 vassals,
 See you bring me Hunts recall. If you fail me-By my Castles!-- Heads, like wheat, shall quickly
 fall''. Creighton, keep the presses
 going,
 Fool the people all you can. Anything to make a showing, That will help our latest plan". "Stapley, 1 will name you chair
 man,
 AS we put this scheme afoat; This, hold, is only fair, man. Some one's got to be the goat D. Charley, you shall have employ, And shall have good monthly pay; You l name as errand boy, Till l throw the plant away".
 Continued on page 3
Williams news., 1916-02-10

OUR SPECIAL blend coffee 35c lb., 3 lbs. $1.0O. None bet ter and very, very few as good at that price.
 John. on 6 McConkey
Williams news., 1916-02-10

For Sale-Registered Duroc Jer- lsey boars, bred-gilts and pigs from nerd that won both Grand Championships, both Natl. Dur oGJersey Assn. trophies, and first place in every class entered at. the Arizona State Fair, 1915. I.#deR. Miller. P. %. Box 442, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Feb. 3-24, -16. 9
Williams news., 1916-02-10

We never sleep, nere to accomo- date the public. Postage stamps for sale. Charlie's Cash Store.
Williams news., 1916-02-10
IN MEMORIAL

BY G. M. WILLARD I will dedicate these verses To the corporation clan,
 And I'll brave their wrath and
 curses,
 As nast any free-born man.
 Of the iron hand of Prussia 1 have not one word to say,
 While the Car of "Little Russia Rules despotically at Ray.
 Though the deeds that have been iadona' there,esos .ez Fl;g4fa .:ss. Look much like old satan's own, Andsthe:courts, as they areerun hthere; as .:.... 4 Il Shame the devil from his throne, Yet he's no worse than his neigh
 bors,
 With his courts and dungeons vile, Dealiug with the man who labors, In the good old Russian style.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-06
TUG FLORENCE"
GOES OVER ON SIDE

The steam tug Florence, belong
ing to capt. B. Trobuk, capsized at
the head of the slip between Pala-
fox and Central wharves, shortly
after 6 o'clock last evening. The
Florence was moored just astern
OF the steamer Okoloosa, under the
same ownership, and when the
launch Swan, which had also over
turned, drifted into the slip, the
little steam tug began to use her
propeller, with the idea OF SHOW
ing the Swan out of the way. The
fight was kept up for an hour or
more.
After dark last night it was re-
ported that seams had been opened
in the steamer Okoloosa, caused
by pounding against the Swan, and
that the steamer was gradually
settling in her hearth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-06
TWO OCEAN SHIPS
ARE UP ON BEACH

Two ocean vessels, the Rus
sian bark .Avio, and the Ger
man steamship Vogesen, were
last night reported in shoal
water, or well up on the beach,
over in the western bay front.
The Avio was partly loaded, it
was stated, while the Vogesen
was anchored In the stream
well over in the western part
of the harbor, and dragged .her
anchor. The steamer was not
fully manned, having been one
ofthe three steamers which were
here for cargo awaiting some
termination of the European
war. So far as could be ascer.
tanned, there were no persons
hurt on either vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-06
GULFP0RT CADETS
ARE SAFE At YARD

The cadets of the Culfport Mill
tary Academy are reported safe off
the navy yard on their schooner
yachts Mercedes Baltar and Ell Roy.
About forty of the students of the
school are aboard and have been
in Pensacola since last Saturday.
They remained over to take part in
the regatta Tuesday, aud left PEN
sacola Wednesday morning for
GulfPort. When the storm reached
its height, they anchored off the
yard, and although it was stated
that one drifted near shore, no one
was hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, guardian of the estate o.
Ienatius G. ouina, and julius Der:
ouna minors wi, T a on the to zDen H Sns
VI orabia Henry Belnnger, county judge
Of Of . E ESQ County, Florida. at his Of
flee in courthouse annex, for authority
to sell the interest of the said minors
in and to the following described reat
es+afe to-wit: Lots seven 90 and elShI
5 5sl in subdivision Of lot three t8( OF
Mary Jackson Division OF Donelso3n
tract, section fifty-one GID, township
accoorGing to plan recorded in deed book
4 a. page s2os, Records Of Escambia coun-
tv. Florida; said real estate situate
wing and being in Escambia County,
0'S''e EMANUEL I. QUINA. Guardian.
1n16-A-Iune22-oa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-06
BLOCK PAVING WAS
SERIOUSLY WARPED

For more than a block on
West Government street, the
wood block paving warped bad
ly, and the entire pavement
will have to be relaid, even be-
fore the belt line cars are OPP
Grated over that stretch of the
said street. Cars went out of
commission earlyin the day and
the last belt car moved was
stopped near the intersection
of Government and Palafox
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-06
AMERICAN BANK
BUILDING SHAKES

The American National Bank
Building was shaken during the
storm Wednesday, and many
who had occasion to be in the
upper floors were able to no.
tice the slight tremors, when
the wind attained a great We
locity. Plumb instruments in
the Weather Bureau office in
Dictated the extent of the move
ment which was easily perceph-
bic to the eye.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-06
SMACK EMILIA ENOS
DRIFT SUP ON ROCK

The smack Emilia Enos, which was
moored on the east side of Palafox wharf,
broke from her moorings early in the aft
ernoon and when she landed, the Enos had
brought up with much force alongside of
the office building of the Gulf Transit Co.
at the head of Commandments wharf The
smack, which was undergoing repairs at
at the time she broke loose, was light
practically all of her ballast iron having
been taken from her holds. The Enos was
badly damaged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-06
FOUR STATES PAY
GREATEST AMOUNT
OF INCOME TAXES
az ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 4.-Four states,
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and
Masss .chusetts paid more than eighty
five million of the hundred and TWEEN
ty-fo ar million, eight hundred thous-
and dollar income taxes turned into
the rational treasury during the fiscal
year !, ending June 80. A table is
sued by Secretary McAdoo today,
sho we'd New York, alone had paid
mo- ce than fifty-five millions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-06
Ernest Carbi11e
Loser of Finger

Ernest Carbine, shipping clerk of the
Ray Hardware Company, while working on
the roof of that place, had his finger sew
cred. Mr.. Carbine poked his finger
through a hole to show an assistant be-
meath where rope should be passed, and
another man, who was chopping at that
identical place, cut the finger off acciden-
tally.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17
PAGE SEVEN

And say openly, without condition or
eauvocation, that whenever my Roman
Catholic and rich Jew and rotten political
enemies attempt to 5n0Gde m2y home, by
>zaeczess methods, that invasion will be
RESISTED!
1t this be treason, make the most Of it,
No man can die, but once; and no man can
more nobly die than when he lays down his
life to maintain his manhood, the sanctity Of
his home, and the liberties of his fellow men.
When my hour Of trial comes, l pray God
that [ may not be wanting in the courage to
defend and maintain those liberties for which
your ancestors and mine fought and died
[ will not assert that Mr.. Gregory has
really said all those things which the news
papers have published nor will I even assert
that his underling, Mr.. Wallace, has ex-
pressed all the Roman Catholic hatred to-
ward me that has been put in his mouth
But this, will say
They have threatened and bantered, and
badgered me, for months and months, keeping
me and my family on the Romanist rack Of
torture, and 1t was most infamous thing
to do
No other human being has ever been SO
bounded by the Federal Government.
In the darkest days of Reconstruction the
rabid Republicans never treated Southern
man like this.
Why am / singled ont?
[ would be the veriest cur on earth. if r
did not hotly resent it, and if | did not de-
termine to resist it, to the last drop of blood
in my veins.
How much more Protestant blood does the
harlot of the Tiber want to drink?
How many more victims does that damn
able scarlet woman demand?
Her hands are already dripping with the
recent murder of Ferrer of Canaleias, of DR..
Cronin, of Mayor Gaynor, of William Black,
and of President Madero.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17

State, before he was banished and when he
was, expelled he aoas sent to his friends, not
to his foes
Chancellor Kent, in his Commentaries
Vol. 2, Part w., Lecture XIV, paragraph
6-mentions the Colonial Convention Of 1776,
Which adopted the declaration of American
rights.
The Colonies published to the world that
Americans claimed all the rights and liber-
ties of free-born Englishmen
In this celebrated Declaration Of principles.
they set forth the right of the Colonies to
tag Themselves the privilege of trial by Jury,
land more especially the great and 51aestlna-
~~o6le privilege of being tried by their peers,
Of the 0ici,a0ge, according to English law.
Does President Wilson's Attorney General
propose to do away with this ''great and
s''estlma0bte pa5y9lege." "The Catholic Stand
ard and Times," the Popes Philadelphia
organ, In its issue Of February u, 1916, edi-
to'aztly 1ereou'aces trial by jury, as "a mock
cry, q delusa0n, and s4oare."
What coincidence!
The Roman Archbishop Prendergast is in
happy accord with the Wilson Adminstra-
ton, SO far as the Watson case is concerned.
The Archblshop's paper denounces the
State of Georgia for the conviction and execu-
tion of Leo Frank, and bitterly reviles the
Judge Thomas NJ Coolev's work on ECon-
stitutional Limitations is standard author
lty on that subject; and the Attorney General
would do we'll to refresh his memory on the
constitutional z0q0 Of Vera4e
Chapter X, paragraph 800, contains this
sentence:
"Ihe Jury must also be summoned from
the vicinage wherein the crime is supposed
to have been committed; and the accused will
thus have the benefit, on his trial, of has oaon
good character and standing qoith has neigh
bors, If these he has preserved; and also of
such h9'oa01edge as the Jury mag possess Of
the witnesses 2oho mag gee THE evidence
against him.
He will also be able with more certainty
to secure the attendance of has oa07o aUitmesses"
That's the law, as laid down by such masters
as Sir William Blackstone. Chancellor Kent,
and Judge Cooley.
1t has been the law ever since the days of
Alfred the Great; and the very reason why
the Great Charter became a necessity was.
that the Norman Kings had trampled upon
the ancient laws of the realm.
Which one of the Norman monarchs does
Thomas Gregory take for his model?
Or does he prefer to select his prototype
from one Of the Anjevn Kings?
The Presidential campaign is on it's baby
legs, and is toddling around with considerable
eagerness- even if Professor Wilson had
no desire to be President again, the Beautiful
and charming lady who is his wife, would
naturally inspire him with the ambition to
enjoy for four more years, the White House,
the Summer Palace the Presidential yachts,
automobiles, golf-links and tennis grounds
You couldn't blame a pretty woman for
wanting one full term for herself as Presi-
Dental First Lady Of the Land; and she
wouldn't be human and fascinating, if she
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17
WatsOn'S Books ON Sale I'm
Atlanta and Macon.

complete line of Thos. e. Watson's books are
on sale at Miilers Book Store, in Atlanta also at
Macon, with Browns Book Store. People in those
cities and vicinity would do well to call and look
them over. JefersOnan Publishing Co.
Read Foreign Missions Exposed, by Thos.
p. Watson Beautifully printed ProfuseIY
Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-18
POSTAL INEFFICIENCY

New England need plume herself being the only part of
country subjected by the Post Office Department poor mail
delayed Indifferent delivery of mails Similar
conditions obtain throughout the country Here
from Lawrence County South Dakota.
The marketing agent for the appegrOwes OF the country work
good markets for the local product by thorOughgomg
paign advertising and soliciting His mainly
small buyers the second parcel post from his shipping point
The post office employees complained that they being
objection the agents of the for de
livery of the fruit
The Post Office Department theeupon ordered the routing of
from the agents station in such that
carried into the third then twisted back for delivery the
second Third charged The difference consumed the
margin of profit and the shipment stopped The fruit of
Lawrence County without market for their Enterprise
has been punished and industry destroyed
Whichever trnso the city to the rural districts
he finds this poor inefficient dOrganed and cOntempuOus service
Post Office Department increasing How long the
and the industrial interests of the country especially in
the nonurban territories will be seomfuy dsregarded for the
sake of sOcaled economy only The steadily growing
stream of complaints coming alike from private citizens and bust
indicates that the Post Office Department apparently be-
ves that there public need convenience that bound to
e0nsder.--I3oston Transcript ..t~.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-18
A NASHVILLE INQUIRY
Answered by the State OF II MaysyilIe
Resident

When first the long series of re-
ports of Maysville people who have
been relieved by Doan's Kidney Pills
were published in the local press,
great enthusiasm and interest were
aroused. But Maysville is now In
quiring How are these people keep
ing today? How has the benefit they
received withstood the test of timer"
For that, after all, is the essential test
OF cure. On this point doubt can no
longer exist, for after many years
those who have been cured, emphati-
cally declare their cures TO be last
ing.
Frederick Dresel, 1888 Il. Second ST.,
Maysyllle, says; IL was troubled with
Inflammation of the bladder and an
annoyance from my kidneys. The pas
sages of the kidney secretions were
irregular and had a severe pain
across the small Of my back, which in
terfered with my duties. ] got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Wood & Sons Drug
Store and one box gave me prompt
relief"
NO TROUBLE SINCE
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Dresel said IL haven't had any kid
ney trouble since used Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Dresel has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co, Props.
Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-18
MAYOR Lee
Issues Proclamation For "Clean-Up'
Days TO BE Held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.

The State Board of Health, having
issued a proclamation and warnings
to the County Boards and Municipali-
ties throughout the State calling at
tention to the fact that 1nfantile Para
lysis, now epidemic in many of our
large rcities, is spreading throughout
the entire land The cause of this
most dreaded disease, in the opinion
of the best medical authorities, is filth
and lack Of sanitation. And, while the
disease is usually confined to infants
and small children, adults are by no
means immune to It.
Because of the conditions that now
confront us we are making this urgent
appeal to every citizen of this city who
values the health, the life and happi-
ness Of the people of this community
to cooperate with the County and City
Boards of Health, the Health League
and the Woman's Club and, especially
do we ask the Chamber of Commerce
for their assistance and cooperation
in this very serious matter. On ac-
count of the above conditions we deem
it prudent and do hereby issue the fol-
lowing proclamation:
I. ]. Wesley Lee, Mayor of the City
of Maysville, Kentucky, do, by this or
der, proclaim and set apart Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, July 10Th,
Goth and 21st as clean up days for this
city and, by this order, command the
Street Commissioner to thoroughly
clean all the public streets and alleys
and all public places from all filth and
trash of every kind, flush all sewers
and cutters and to place same in a
sanitary condition. Every resident
within the City limits must thoroughly
clean their premises from every man.
ner of trash. rubbish or garbage Lime
all drains and outhOuses and place
their premises in a perfect sanitary
condition. This order also applies to
all merchants, shop keepers, grocers
meat markets, manufacturers and ev-
cry kind of business. Keepers of liv.
cry barns or private stables are order.
ed to remove all manure from or neal
their stables and use lime freely and
to whitewash all stables where horses
or other stock is kept. Chicken yards
and chicken coops must be thoroughly
cleaned Positively no hogs will be
allowed to remain within the City lin.
its. Citizens who fail to obey the or.
ders of this proclamation will be
prosecuted in the courts. Landlords
owners Of real estate and their agents
will be held responsible for the acts
of their tenants. Persons who are toe
poor to pay for the carting away Of
their trash and dirt, If they will pile
same in a convenient place and notify
Mr.. Ben T. Smith, Street Commission
er, he will have same removed. The
City will also furnish lime to those
who are unable to pay for It.
This July 18th, 1916.
]. WESLEY LEE. Mayor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-18
PROCLAMATION
Issued BY State Board Of Health Re.
gardlng Prevention Of Infantile
Paralysis.

Bowling Green, KY, July II, 1916.
Whereas, Infantile Paralysis, essen
TALLY a disease Of cities and towns and
Of childhood, though sometimes occur
ring in country districts and in adults,
exists in a severe epidemic form in
New York and has already spread to
other sections, eight positive or suspi-
cious cases having been reported IN
this State within the last twenty-four
hours, the disease having an average
death rate of about rs per cent and
a large portion Of those surviving be-
ing more or less completely paralyzed
and, whereas, everywhere the tend
ency Of the disease is to break over
official control and spread, especially
In the presence Of filth and flies in and
about the homes, yards, alleys and
streets, unless every case is rigidly
isolated and all discharges from the
throat, nose and bowles are promptly
burned or distinfected until complete
recovery, and the assembling of chill
dren is prevented in really infected
districts, now, therefore,
BIT 1t known, that the State Board of
Health, in the exercise of authority
vested in It by law, and in the dis
charge of public duty, hereby urges
and directs that the health and civil
authorities of every city and town in
Kentucky take immediate steps to
clean all alleys, streets, tenements,
public places and vacant lots and, by
rigid and systematic inspection. to re-
quire the cleaning and lining of all
back yards, cellars and premises, and
the thorough screening of homes; al
though In the presence of this emerg-
ency no good citizen should wait for
the law to force him to an evident
duty for the protection of his family
and community. In the existing
emergency, visits of children under
fifteen years OF age from infected or
suspected cities should be discouraged
and. when permitted, the names and
addresses of all such children should
be recorded in the health office.
Upon the occurrence of a suspicious
case it should be Immediately report
ed to the health officer, and, without
fear or favor. so rigidly isolated that
no one can enter the room except the
nurse and physician, and the house
placarded, or preferably the case sent
to the hospital, and all discharges
burned or disinfected as in a case of
diphtheria and scarlet fever All of
this should be most thoroughly done
or it will do harm by giving false
sense of security. In the event OF the
disease in any city or town, except II
be an imported case which can be
cared for as above indicated, the local
authorities are asked to consider the
advisability Of restricting the assemb-
ling and travel of children in place of
amusement. schools, on street cars
and trains, and so far as practicable,
on the streets. All health officers are
required by law to report this disease
to this Board. and they are hereby re-
quested to do so by wire at its ex-
pense.
A bulletin containing more COM
plete information on this subject will
be mailed free to any address upon
application.
]. d. SOUTH, M. d. President.
J. N. MCCORMICK, NJ. d. Acting Sec
rotary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-18
SUICIDE IN FLEMING COUNTY

MUSES. Mills, KY, July 14.-Cor-
oner Charles II. Compton of the
place was called by phone early yes
terday morning to come to Calfax, Is
miles below this place to hold an in
quest over the body of Robert Rurk,
aged AZ, farmer, who had committed
suicide by shooting himself with a
shot gun. He and his wife had a
family fight last Monday morning in
which her eyes were BACKED and she
was otherwise hurt. She left home
and going to Hillsboro had procured
three warrants against Burk charging
him with breach of the peace, also a
peace warrant against him for threat
ening to kill her.
Burk was arrested and was to be
tried Saturday at Hillsboro, being un-
der bond for his appearance. Several
witnesses were sworn and no one
could be found who had heard him
my VI NIB lllts
NOR had he acted in any way as II
he was going to do this act He had
procured single-barrel shotgun and
placing the breech of II against an APP
pie tree in the front yard and the
muzZle against his breast just over
the heart and knocked the trigger with
a stick held in his hand that he had
notched for that purpose. A large
hole was torn clear through his body,
as large as a big ear of corn.
Or. o'Brien of Hillsboro was called
and he pronounced that death was in
tantaneous.
He leaves a good farm, a wlfe ana
five children, the eldest being but 10
years OF age.
The Coroner's Jury returned a YER
dict OF suicide with no one responsible
for his rash act.
He was buried at Hillsboro Friday
by undertaken Clark OF that place.