davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30
BEULAH

Beulah, July 29.-The eleven-mile
bridge is in bad shape, and is not safe
to trot on, but is still used, as the
creek is too deep to ford.
Mrs. G. B, Bushee is confined to
bed, and her many friends hope she
may soon be restored to health.
Mrs. A. J. Bushee of Pine Forest
is helping care for her, and taking
care of the children.
Mrs. Henry Barrineau of Quintette,
after an extended visit with relatives
here, has returned to her home.
Miss Eunice Snowden has returned
after short visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. ]. B. Drew, of At
more.
Thomas Hanna has moved to Bluff
Springs, and will make that his home
for the present.
The roads in this section have been
repaired and are now in pretty good
condition for travel.
Ben King was in Pensacola on bust
ness Tuesday.
The picnic of the Baptist Sunday
sehooi was a success in every respect
There were nearly three hundred pres
ent. The ladies certainly did not let
the Beulah reputation for good cook
ing and plenty of it deteriorate. The
pastor, Rev. Ira Roberts, gave an ex-
cellent address to the school for
young and old. The athletic program
had to be called off on account of the
rain, but everything else was accord
ing to program, and everybody was
pleased, even if they did have to go
home in the rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30
HAIL, MATTY, HAIL!

Christy Mathewson returned to New
York the other day. He was the chief of
new clan, having resigned from the Giants
after nearly score of years, during which
he was the idol of the fans, and become the
manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
The Reds had game with the Giants,
and Matty's baseball generalship won a
victory over his former team.
But the New York fans forgot that
Matty was against them. They simply
recognized Matty-the Grand Old Matty
This is how the New York World describes
his greeting welcome never perhaps
equaled on the diamond:
after 8 o'clock, and while the Seventh Regiment
Band PLAYED "Hail to the Chief" the rooters
cheered their long time favorite to the echo.
Then McGraw and the Giants crowded about
the man who for so many years was their main
stay and their pride and extended congratulations
that were as real as their affection was deep.
Not only did the fans cheer Mathewson, but
they called good wishes to him as they might to
old friend starting journey.
There was husky note in many voice that
demonstrated what strong sentimental hold the
king of 'em all has his followers and admirers.
The finest truest tribute that Matty received
just before the game. As he walked out to
give his battery selections to the umpire, pro
ceedings were halted while he was presented with
a huge basket of flowers
The members of both teams came out and
grouped themselves about the plate. Suddenly
the band struck up Aud Lang Syne" and, almost
as one man, those thousands of spectators in the
stands nstnctivey to their feet and uncov-
cred their heads. Few and few occasions
have the power to inspire the feeling which
prompted this action.
No king ever received such a demonstra
ton. The politician is cheered TO
hope of favor-but this was the spontan
eous offering of the great American heart
bursting with love for man who had al
ways played life's game fair; not cheer.
ing man who had something to give them
but honoring man who had always don,
his best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.
Let George do It'll

Let George do it'll
= s s
The wooden-legged farmer who
bit his opponent in the leg during a
recent dispute, knew that the chances
OF retaliation were reduced Just half.
= = s
The war is two years old, and all
sides are more sot in their ways than
ever.
* Is s
No one believes for a moment that
the deadly garbage dump was due to
the desire of one rf our commission
ers to promote the profits of the un-
dertaking business which bears his
name.
The progressive party, without a
head is like a hammer which quits
at the handle.
Poisoned bullets are prohibited in
warfare, and it looks as if the city
authorities have decided to stop
breeding poisoned flies in the Alcanez
street garbage dump.
= = =
A record heat wave is now sweep
ing the United States, which may ac-
count for the large silence in the d.
rection of Kaiser Bill, who used to
proclaim so viciferoyefy that he wants
place in the sun. --t--5
A private citizen is fined if he
dumps a bucket of slop over the
fence: but what about the city au-
thorities who dumped hundreds Of
tons of it in an open square?
= y s
IF the bond issue for road i'm
provement is defeated whOa it comes
before the people, lay it to the auto
mobile hog" writes a country cor
respondent. "He drives so rockies:
and wants his half of the road in the
middle. One smashed into Farmer
- not long since, knocked hi,
horse down, threw him out of the
buggy, and wanted to know why il
b he didn't get out of thu
road" This was certainly adding in.
suit to injury, md we think Farmel
- would be justified in settine
off a key of gunpowder under thai
automobile hog and then asking hin
why in h he didn't get out of The
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30
CORRECTING THE EVIL.

The garbage is being burned at the Al
caniz street incinerator. Never was a more
immmediate respond than that which fol
lowed the expose of the loathsome condi-
ditons, sanctioned by the city authorities.
Early Saturday the fires began to roar, and
the garbage is no longer being dumped to
rot and fatten flies and spread contagion.
With a pure water supply, and other
natural conditions in its favor, Pensacola
has always borne the reputation of being
a remarkably healthy place. The death
rate is strikingly low. The very fact that
despite the 1oathsome conditions at the Al
caniz street dump, no serious illness has
resulted, proves how healthy this place
really is. But as water will eventually wear
away stone so it was only a question OF
time when some terrible scourg perhaps
infantile parlysis-would have swept our
city-but for the triumph Of truth.
While Pensacola, with its hills and natu-
raj drainage can be made model of SAM
tation at a very low cost, the people must
insist in order to accomplish lasting re-
suits, that their officials enforce the sani-
tary laws.
II. the city authorities had done their
duty, there would have been no necessity
There would have been nothing to report.
There would have been nothing to correct.
The miserable excuse that the garbage was
too wet for paper to burn, and wood was
unobtainable, is an insult to human intel
ligence, for it is now known that the west
end incinerator has been working all the
time and that there has been no trouble
in securing fat pine.
The west end incinerator is model. It
is clean, the garbage is burned Just as soon
as it is received, nothing is held over until
tomorrow, there is no odor, there is no
trouble And the west end incinerator has
been working ever since the storm.
If it was possible to get pine for the
west end incinerator, why was it not poss-
bic to get pine for the Alcaniz incinerator
If it was considered advisable to keep san
itary the west end incinerator, which is
about mile from the center of town, why
was it not considered advisable to keer
clean the Aleaniz street location, which
is only a couple of blocks from the center
of town?
What were the city authorities doing
all the time? Why was not the sanitation
here equal to the sanitation there? Did i
rain more in the east than in the west enc
of town? What did they mean by alludins
to present conditions why should moi
the garbage have been burned under pres
ent conditions 1T IS being burned under
present conditions" now that he people
have risen in their sovereign might and de
manded it.
But for The Journals exposure, it i
safe to say that there never would hav,
been change of present conditions"
But present conditions will be valua
bic lesson to Pensacola. They show tn
people how the laws of God and man hav,
been Haunted by their own officials, ant
raise the suggestion that perhaps the
authorities are just as derelict in other re
spects. And in fact, many sanitary ordin
ances are still being violated. The peopl
know it. There must be an immediat,
change. The people demand it.
| --O-
|
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30

A convict saved the life of the governor
of Arkansas. The governor pardoned him.
History records that kings used to celebrate
their birthdays by letting down the bars
of the village jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30
Too Late for Classification.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC am now in
q position to furnish YOU with the best
cuts of beef at the old prices. Round,
loin and porterhouse steak, 26c per pound;
brisket, 125Ac per pound; stew meat, 10c.
Other meats in proportion. G. G. Davis,
700 n. Hayne. Phone 1922, 30july-7t
POSITION WANTED-Man with family
would desire work in Pensacola. OF any
kind. Address George T. Dean. Nc
David, Fla, 20juIy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30

Germans and Australians in death riot"
reads headline in one of the papers. This
is the first time we have seen the word riot
used to describe Europe's war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30

Watermelon is a drink provided by
nature for hot weather, says dietetic
sharp. All right, fill EN- up again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30

These are days when folk haul out the
old automobile and go to the horse races.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-30
BOSTON is BEANLEss.

Boston, Mass, July 29.-Bosten
faces starvation because of the high
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
NO PROTECTION

The Democrats take no interest, APP
parently, in protecting Americans,
whether it be in their lives and pro-
perty in foreign lands or in their in
dustries at rome. Mr.. Underwood
himself declared, in defense of his
bill, that it's provisions were not in
tended to give protection. Mr. Bry-
an said, he had no interest in pro-
tecting an American dollar in Mexico.
Both. it is assumed, are honest in
their contentious mad beliefs. But
do the people of the United States
desire that their future shall rest in
hands of party which openly adheres
to doctrines of that kind? The coun-
try wants a protective tariff, not only
to provide adequate revenues, which
the Underwood Tariff law fails to pro-
vide but also to form barrier against
the avalanche of manufactured goods
which will overwhelm us if we neglect
to erect it.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
WE ARE NOT "OUT OF WAR;

From the Democratic standpoint the
dominant issue of the campaign has
been the assertion that the rresident.
has kept rs out of war" The ad-
ministration's chief appeal for his CON
tinuance in office rests upon those six
words.
OF course it is not true. The pre-
sident has not kept US cut Of war.
He put us into war when, before Con-
greSs had givcr him the power, he
employed the "armed forces of the
United States" to enforce personal
decree in Mexico and he repeated the
operation when h ordered the troops
to invade the same country.
Battles have been toa2 hit and blool
hla been sh ID by the regular so,1'e'
Of both countries to Il far greatGr
:'Sent than has been commonly sup
posed. We are at wa,' fow and VIII
continue to be so long as az American
ST. der remaI is on foreign soil against
tn" urotest + that duly recognizes.
furogn Govertln;yrt
AS to the European situation and
the central powers the President has
not kept US out of war with them
They have kept out of war with US
for most excellent reasons of their
own. Mr.. Wilson invited trouble
when he handed the Austrian Ambas-
sador his passports, but the Austrian
Emperor refused to take up the gauge
Of battle 1t was he, not the Presi-
dert who averted hostilities by disre-
garding what at another time would
have heen considered sufficient excuse
if rot, indeed, the positive necessity
Of nation proud enough to fight.
A & it is not Woodrow Wilson who
has kept us out Of war with Germany
Il IS the Kaiser The President 5
notes have been truculent enough to
make war over and over again, but
Germany has averted conflict at each
physiological moment out Of consider
alton of hr own welfare. not as Il con-
sequence of any Of the many things
the President has written. And shc
has done it in her own sweet way at
her own chosen time.
There are not many discerning per-
sons n these United States who he
lieve that we nave been in DANCE: of
war at any stage. Nobody could az
fCrd to drag us in and nobody has
done so. That is all there is to it
/ If we had convinced all warning pow
crs st the outset that we really meant
TO maintain our rights as a neutral
we would have obtained them beyon,
he shadow of doubt. But our shillv
! shalling with Mexico had indicated al
too plainly that they could play fast
and loose with us with impunity. Ant
they have don't it-both sides.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
Porter Wanted at the Model Bakery.
4 Bargain in Land.-Having recently

Bargain in Land.-Having recently
bought the N1a Section II, Town
ship 81 North, Range 9 East, Mon
tana Meridian. l will place this
land on the market for a short time
only, this 32O acres for sale at $4,-
800, or SIS per acre. I do not want
all cash, nor Y cash, $1,000 cash
will handle the deal, this land is
99ft tillable, the land is. 7 miles
south and one mile west, making it
miles from Rudyard, Montana.
The improvements, consist of 4
room house, a two wire fence and
95 acres broke, cost about $1,000.
There is not half section between
this land and Rudyard that can be
bought for less than $4,000, and no
better piece of land in the country,
with school land going at $50 per
acre with no improvements, selling
at Havre on the 5th of October,
and wheat getting near the $500
per bushel mark, and lots of land in
the country producing $50 per acre
this year. There is positively no
better land buy any where, cheap
land days are passing, and if you
miss this bargain you are missing
something if you are looking for a
home or a good investment, you can
put 200 acres in crop and pay for
the land entirely out of one crop.
What better do you want? The
land is in good neighborhood in the
center Of the best farming country,
2 miles from good school house with
9 months year school,. There is
no one in the Rudyard country that
has no water, every one has all
kinds Of water, thing that can't
be said of every locality in North
ern Montana. Rudyard has now
10 buildings in the course of con-
struction, including a $4,000 brick
bank, hardware store 50x1O0, public
hall 40Xl00 feet, and several good
residences. There has been some
land recently sold for $4,000 per
half section about 6 miles northeast
of Rudyard. Come and let me
show you one of the best half sec
tions in the country, at give-away
priccs.-Claude G. Watson, 'The
Land Man. Rudyard, Montana
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

The Democrats, facing now tho si.u-
alton which every one '<"oWs will ex-
is It the close of the European war,
have attempted to qui"t thc fears CT
the farmers and the business world
By their so-called tariff hoarl, costing
$500 600 annually. tn" question is
not what a tariff board may recon-
IN, nd. hut whether Congress elect
ed next November believes in protect
Mig American industries, or making a
tariff for revenue only.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA
A pROCL AVIATION

By virtue of the authority in me
vested by the Constitution and the
Laws of the State of Montana, |, S.
V. Stewart, Governor of said State,
do hereby proclaim that on Tuesday,
the seventh day Of November, A. D.
1916, there will be held in the State
Of Montana, a general election by the
qualified electors of said State, to
elect the following officers, to-wit:
4 Presidential Electors,
United States Senator,
Representative in Congress,
l Governor,
! Lieutenant Governor,
l Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court,
Secretary of State,
l Attorney General,
/ State Treasurer,
l State Auditor,
l Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion,
/ Railroad Commissioner,
l Clerk of the Supreme Court,
l State Senator, in each of the fol-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Intelligent and patriotic voters ev-
vlywhere have made up thei. minds to
rerudiate the incompetent and un-
American administrator OF our af
tiairs.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

lowing counties, to-wit: Beaverhead,
Big Horn, Blaine, Carbon, Custer
Dawson, Deer Lodge. Gallatin. Hill,
Lewis and Clark, Meagher, Bussel-
shell, Park, Powell, Phillips. Prairie,
Sweet Grass, and in the the County of
Valley to fill vacancy.
Members of the House of Represen-
tatives for the several counties of
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

For Sale or Will Trade for Real Es-
tate-A seven room house with full
basement about four blocks west
of court house on Third Avenue
South. Rundle Land and Abstract
Co. 3tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Lost-Lady's gold watch chain in auto
wreck last Saturday. Finder please
return to Courier office.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Seventeenth District.
There will also be submitted to the
Qual!fie electors of the State at said
general election a proposed amend
ment to Section Is of Article XII of
the Constitution Of the State of Mon
tana, as prescribed by Chapter Al,
lative Assembly, being an Act entitl
ed:
"An Act for the submission to
the qualified electors of the State
Of Montana of an amendment to
Section Is, Article XII of the Con-
stitution of the State of Mon
tana, creating County Board
of Equalization and State Board
Of Equalization and prescribing
the powers, authority and duties
of such respective BOARD"
There will also be submitted to the
qualified electors of the State at said
general election proposed amendment
to Section 2 of Article XII of the Con-
sjitution Of the State OF Montana. as
prescribed by Chapter 48 Of the Laws
Of the Fourteenth Legislative Assem-
bly,, being an Act entitled:
can Act to submit to the quail
fed electors Of the State Of Mon
tana an amendment to Section 2
of Article MI of the Constitution
of the State of Montana relating
to exemption from taxation"
There will also be sui mitted to the
qualified electors Of said State at said
general election Referendum Measure
No. 10, as prescribed by Chapter 80 of
the Laws of the Fourteenth Leglslat-
i've Assembly, being an Act entitled:
can Act prohibiting the intro
duction into. the manufacture of,
and the giving, exchanging, bar
tering, selling. or disposing of ar
dent spirits, ale, beer. Wine or in
toxicating liquors within the State
for the violation thereof, and pro-
viding for Referendum of said
Act and providing the time when
said Act shall take effect"
| There will also be submitted to the
qualified electors of said State at said
general election Initiative Measure
No. II, being an Act entitled:
can Act establishing State
! Athletic Commission and regu-
lating boxing and sparring in the
| State of Montana"
| There will also be submitted to the
said electors at said general election
the propositions as to whether State
| Bonds shall be issued in an amount
not exceeding Two Hundred Sixty
Five Thousand Dollars ($2650O.OO)
as prescribed by Chapter JOG of the
Laws of the Fourteenth Legislative
Assembly, being an Act entitled:
"An Act to authorize the State
Of Montana to become indebted in
excess of the constitutional limit,
and to provide for the issuance of
bonds in the name of the State
for the establishment of twine
factory at the State Prison, erec-
tion Of buildings, purchase of
equipment and for raw material
to be used in said factory"
At said general election there vii
he elected the following officers ir
each County:
County Commissioners,
Sheriff
l County Clerk.
! l Clerk OF the District Court,
I ! County Treasurer,
| Assessor.
l County Attorney
County Superintendent of Com
mon Schools,
Coroner.
I Public Administrator,
Surveyor
Auditor in each County OF tn
State. except in the sixth, seventh anC
eighth class counties.
Officers will also be elected at sai'
general election to fill any vacancie
existing in any State or County of
fee where such vacancies are cause
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
Classified Business Locals
Some Good Buys in second hand sew
ing machines. All makes. Cole
man Hardware Co. 25t1pd

Girl Wanted-For general housework.
Apply G03, End Ave. South. 25t2pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Horses For Sale-Four and five year
old geldings. Weight 1900 to 400. |
Reasonable prices. T. j. Coleman.
24t4
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Lost-A small Masonic Pin. Finder
return to Courier office. l6tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

For Sale--One heat ng stove and one
cook stove. Inquire at CouIl,r Of
ice. S22tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Write to Hotel Radisson, Minneapo-
lis. for descriptive booklets. IT,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, has
400 rooms-275 of which range in
price from Sl.50 to $3.50 per day.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Farm For Sale-32O acre farm. five
miles from Glasgow, good improve
ments all fenced, 1870 acres under
cultivation. $1,000 per acre. For
further information inquire at Cour-
ier office B-22t4-pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

House For Sa!e-With four lots, Eve
looms, electric lights, water in yard
south side. c. Prentice. 224f
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

First Class Drcssmaking at 429 North
Third Avenue, opposite Catholic
church. Will sew at home or go
out. Mrs. f. Yates. 25t4pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

$4,000 Private Money to loan on farm
or city property. See Weaver.
next door to Shannon Hotel. 21tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

For Sale-Two first class heating stov-
es in No. l condition. These
stoves must be sold as we are NOV.
ing into a modern office building
Inquire at Courier office. 19tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

lrving-Pitt Loose Leaf Memo Books
in all sizes. The very thing for the
busy man. On sale at the Courier
office.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Judges of the District Court in the
various Judicial Districts Of the State
aS fOllows tO-wit.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
Business DIRECTORY
OF GLASGOW MONTANA

s y X y. 4 y X X * X 4 4
WESTERN REALTY co. 4
Real Estate =
Farm and City Property y
Agents for Citizens and Home y
Underwriters. Fire and Auto In y
surance. Office: Willis Building X
End Ave. South. Phone SOW +
+ X y y y 4 4 Y 4 y X X
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-03
JOHNSON

Ralph Nye of East Cambridge began
work Thursday as assistant to Treasui er
Corley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Powell and daughter
of Jacksonville were guests of relatives
in town last week.
Mrs. Emma Hodgkins went to Albany
and Hardwick last Wednesday and re-
NAMED over Sunday
Avery Holmes of Crystal Lake, ILL.,, is
the guest of his nepbews, Fred and Frank
Holmes. and other relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcknight of
Norwood Mass, are guests of Mrs. John
Greer. Mr.. Mcknight is an adopted son
of Mrs. Greer.
Miss Verna Sears, who has been seIi-
ously i'll of pneumonia at the dormitory,
is now convaescing rapidly and is able
to be out of doors.
Holmes & Balch have placed fine
ew garage sign, in the form of an arch,
over their garage entrance and when
& hted it is really beautiful.
Mrs. FL. w. Peck went Friday to North
Hero to visit her daughter, Mrs. j. Allen
Dodds, accompanying home her little
granddaughter, Frances, who had been
here for several weeks.