davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
Breathe Plenty Of Fresh Air
And Live Longer

The ordinary everyday man by avoid
ing the excuses of life can easily add five
years to his life
Most of the diseases that suddenly
strike home after man has put his forty
fifth birthday behind are due to excuses.
These excuses are over-eating, indulgence
in alcoholic stimulants and over-work.
A moderate amount of good food with
not too much meat, particularly at this
time of the year, and drinking plenty of
water will keep the digestion and kidneys
in such condition as to avoid many of the
troubles of later life.
Temperance in eating and drinking, the
avoidance as much as possible of any nerv-
Gus strain, and the indulgence in Is or 90
minutes of exercise night and morning
these give the best assurance of a long and
happy life
For the man of middle age walking of
fers the best possible form of exercise for
keeping physically fit. At that age, most
men, having settled down more or less to
a sedentary life, should make it a point to
walk at least several miles day and more
II there IS nothing wrong with the system.
1t IS not only natural form of exercise,
but it is exercise in the open air. People
can go for days without food and water.
but the moment fresh air is cut off the
whole system suffers
But to maintain health and even life #
self, the lungs must draw in air that has
not been robbed of its oxygen, another
person just having used it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19

PERIOD or expectancy. IL IS TOT thiS reason
that much Of the distress such as morning
sickness Is avoided. All prospective fathers
should see to il that the e1gpectant mother
Is provided with bottle OF Mothers
Friend"
II more convenient get q bottle on your
way home. Remember that many Of our
most valuable aids to health and comfort and
safety are only such when our knowledge of
them Is put into action. Begin early to sug-
gest its use and Mothers Friend viii soon
become one of the most helpful influences
ever devised for avoiding much of the dis.
tress incident 20 coming motherhood.
The directions are simple. Get il sc any
drug store It is applied By the expectant
mother herself. It penetrates deeply and af-
fords quick and splendid relief in a most
gratifying manner and reflects a physical
betterment to the nervous disposition OF the
baby. Don't fail to get bottle of Mothers
Friend" today and then write BradfeId Reg
ulator Co., 7I3 Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ca.
for q pretty little book brinful Of infOrma-
ton for expestant mothers. IT Is delight
to read IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
Interesting Race

Two Palatka newspapermen and a
veterinary surgeon are aspiring to
represent Putnam county In the house
of representatives next session. They
are Editors H. S. Mckenzie and w.
A. Russell and 'Dr." w. G. Ti1ghman.
The former and latter named were
members of the last house from Put
nam county, and both acquitted them
selves in a favorable manner. Mr..
Russell, however, has also served in
the lower house, and has demonstrate
ed that he is capable represen-
tative. This will be an interesting race.
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
%%>%~~ - ~~~~~~
THE VOLUNTEER SOLDIER
4AAAAAA4AA4AANAN

General George B. Loud, past COM
mander, G. A. R., for the state of
New York, and well known in Pensa-
cola, where he once made his home,
writes to the New York World in de-
Tense of the volunteer soldier as fol-
lows:
Il most strenuously object-what
red-blooded American does not ito
the inopportune criticisms of volun-
teer soldiers that are a prominent
feature of many recent public adj
dresses on preparedness, and are
given special press notice because of
the prominence and influence Of the
speakers. To say without any qualifi-
cation that volunteers are a positive
failure always and everywhere is an
astounding declaration to make in the
presence of or to be read by the men,
now but a phantom host, who were
volunteers in the greatest war of this
nation and of the world prior to the
present slaughter-pen across the sea
and who alone, volunteers all, no 9TH
ers, fought the civil war to a success
full finish. Were they failure?
"And also those, volunteers all, who
fought on the other side in the war
were they as volunteer soldiers a fail
ure? Not on your life, as will be YER
flied by those who faced them in bat
tie; drawer men, better soldiers, new
er barred their breasts to the shock OF
battle than those in both armies
Where did other than volunteer sol.
diers win any of the battles of the
United States worth mentioning in al
the last sixty years?
"What an undeserved criticism Oh
the volunteer soldiers in our war with
Spain-who, almost exclusively, II
record-breaking time, performed Their
mission thoroughly-to insinuate that
they were a failureI
what a dose for the sons of vet.
Grams to swallow-those who are Sc
deservedly proud Of the records OF
their fathers, 100000 Of whom il
the civil war are now in eternal
bivouac-to promulgate through the
press that their fathers were, as vol.
unteers, a failurel
what greater tendency can you
think of to discourage the present en-
listment proposition serious thought
''The following I heard in a recent
address from one of our most promi-
nent citizens, and is word for word
correctly quoted:
The volunteer system has failed
at every point and will continue tc
fail. 1t is the history of warfare that
a large percentage of volunteer forces
are unfit for service, that large per-
centage of those accepted die before
the fring-line is reached, through in
ability to stand the soldiers life, and
that large percentage of the re-
mainder, from lack of training and
trained Leadership, blunder on tc
deathP
bad enough for those who know
aught practically Of war to utter such
sentiments, but for those who in the
sixties were yet unborn or were run
ming about their back yard in knee
pants to say that volunteer soldiers
were always a failure makes one whe
knows somewhat Of war sorry fol
their lack Of knowledge and maryel
AZ FLafv xrySfISpo-rar- n Cnorv II -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
On Rural Credits

OA ANuEd OICullS-
Senator Fletcher is said to have Civ
en- much time and study on a question
of rural credits that will fit into the
American scheme, and he has pre-
pared bill to offer in congress that
should help farmers to obtain loans
on their farms. Farm loans are the
safest of all investments today, and
we can think of no one measure that
would be so beneficial towards a COM
plete development of our farming Sec
ton as plan that will enable farmers
to obtain long time loans at low rate
of interest. We shall watch the pro-
gress of Senator Fletcher's bill with
much interest.-Arcadia News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
Editors Running

Several editors are running for the
legislature, and for the interest of the
public as we'll as for the editors them
selves, it is to be hoped they viii be
elected-everyone. The editors have
little legislating to do on their own
account-namely, the revision of the
libel laws. The corrupt practices act
should come in for some amendment.
This, too, is most unjust and I'M
reasonable act.-Orlando Reporter
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19

new arrival the first
thought sh ouId be
Mothers Frien d."
This Is an external
remedy gently applied
over tie stomach mus
cles. It makes them
firm and plant, they
expand naturally with
out undue strain. IE
removes from Sh g
nerves those indu-
ences which are re-
sponsible for much OF
the pain incident to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19

found 1t Just what
it is claimed to be.
/ had woman q
trouble. After my
first baby was born
my health was
ruined. / was so
nervous and weak
I could not do my
work. Was told by
a friend about DR..
Pierce's Favorite
pror .r,r,4s~w. n~1 n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
Looks and IisteI

LOOhs anu LISLtnS-
A man that can get up a platform
like that of the Hon. F. A. Wood, is
obliged to have his heart in the right
place. Maybe, he has made mistake
in buying road machinery. He thought
he was doing the right thing, if he
did. He looks and listens just like
he would make a good governor, and
we believe he will.-Crystal River
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
Farris Is Confident

Farris Is Confident
Hon. Ion L. Farris, of Jacksonville,
candidate for gubernatorial honors,
has returned from Pensacola and
other points in West Florida, where
he has been spending the past several
weeks in the interest of his candidacy.
Senator Farris spoke enthusiastically
of his prospects in that section of the
state and confidently predicted that
he will carry Escambia county by an
overwhelming majority.
81 will not only carry Escambia
county by great vote, but / will get
a big vote in Santa Rosa county"
said Senator Farris. These are the
two counties in which he conferred his
energies during the past ten days or
two weeks.
The senator will leave Jacksonville
tonight to go to DeLand and other
points in the state, returning to Jack
sonville in time to leave for Pensa-
cola again to accompany the other
gubernatorial candidates who will
campaign under the auspices of the
state campaign committee of the
party in accordance with the itinerary
mapped out and recently announced.
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.
DeDending on Brefhren-

DNpCltuAALB U1L DLEtMICIt-
The Hon. Adrian P. Jordan, editor
of the Punta Gorda Herald, and of
fish story fame, has made his an
nouncement for secretary of the state
in opposition to H. Clay Crawford,
who has occupied the Office for num-
Der of years. Mr.. Jordan is depending
on his newspaper brethren to assist
in putting him across a winner.-Vo-
lusia County Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
Thanks the PAPER

A majority of the good citizens Of
0kaloosa county are under many OBJ
legations to both Pensacola's most
excellent daily newspapers for the
way they boosted our county during
the past week or ten -0kaloosa
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
New Santa Rosa Highwax-

James Duncan returned last We'd
nesday from Pensacola and Town
Point, from him we learned that the
work on the Jackson Highway from
TaWn Point to the head of Don Bayou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
A Little Blossom
To Delight The Home

When II Is known that in the near
future the home is to be blessed with a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
FROM "A TALLAHASSEE
WOMAN,
ADV

Tallahassee, Fiat have taken DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription and have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
All Cluttered Up

Pensacola has "Clutter" music
house. You ought to see my front
room round the piano after the crowd
has just left at midnight. Clutter /?
Well, Pensacola don't have nothin' on
me. NossirLThorn's Foolish Stuff,
Palm Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19

sent and got bottle. / could tell
that it had helped me. / took FIVE
bottles in all and can say that it has
cured me. can do my work. It is a
pleasure to me to be well, and / would.
advise all mothers to take DR.. Pierce D
Favorite Prescription. I slways tell the
good news to all. Mas. SAIIIE SIXTH,
l45 st. Francis St., Tallahassee, Fla.
There is nothing that win bring come
fort and renew hope to the invalid so
surely as good news. When the vital
forces are at low ebb and everything
seems useless a ray Of Joy and assurance
viii stimulate the weary body. A letter
from loved one has turned the tide In
many q siege Of sickness.
Doctor Pierce, of the Invalids Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y, has good news for every
suffering woman. Write him to-day and
tell him your troubles, and he will send
you Just the right advice 20 restore YOU
70 health and bring back the roses to
your cheeks, and without charge. Ills
"FaVorite Prescription has been the
rescue Of thousands Of suffering women.
Many. grateful patients have taken DIR.
Plerce's advice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19

The successful man believes that there
is nothing in luck. The failure believes
that there is luck in nothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19

Send three dimes Tor stalnps) for mail
ing charges to DR.. Perce's Invalids' Hotel
Buffalo, N. Y, and you will receive a
,opy OF the Common Sense Medical
Adviser" all charges prepaid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19

is progressing rapidly and satisfac-
torily and he thinks If nothing oc-
ours to hinder the work in any way,
that the road viii have been entirely
cleared and opened up inside Of about
three months. This road viii be
a great advantage to the people of
this section in particular and to the
entire part of West Florida in gen
eraI-Garnier cor. Okaloosa News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19
Notice to Ice Consumers

Our wagons are equipped with scales
ana consumers win please exact corr
rect weight and report any discourtesy
q drivers to Office phones SO or 25s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-19

Adv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
BODIES OF MEN
WHO DIEDIs I MEL
GAS CONTINUES TO POUR INTO
CRIBS BELOW LAKES
SURFACE.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 27.--The bod
les of the eleven men entombed in the
west side waterworks may not be re.
covered for a week as result of in.
vestigations Wednesday which dis
closed that gas continues to pour into
the tunnel, and that there Is great dan
ger Of second explosion wrecking
the tunnel and the outer crib.
Forty men quit work at crib No. 5,
and 100 left crib No. Wednesday as
result of the report of the investiga-
tors.
The Investigations, which we're post.
poned Wednesday because Of inability
to round up the witnesses, will be
begun today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28

of hay and In order that at some.
future time sheds may be erected une8
each side, IL the necessity therecsr,
should be apparent The barn win Do
Of wood and metal roof.
This action was taken pursuant %
the resolution Of the quarterly ceaRc
at the recent term which authorizes.
the commissioners to expend not tu
exceed $500 in the construction OF o.
barn. The old barn will be allowed
to remain as 1t has good cedar roc.
It is 80 low that 1t admits Of little hsg
storage. However, 1t win answer fug3
protection to the cattle.
There has been little barn roonI
at the poor house that most Of the
hay has been stacked out doors snG
the special committee that reported ats
the recent term Of the county cours.
declared that for this reason Rack
hay had been lost. II was also stated
that the lack Of shelter for machinery
and farm implements was causing Q
good deal OF waste and loss at tha
institution. This win be remediea -
the erection Of the new barn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
CONSULT PADGETT
ON NAVAL BILL
TENNESSEE CONGRESSMAN TO
TALK OVER HOUSE
STAND.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 27.-In
connection with the naval appropria-
ton bill President Wilson Wednesday
notified Congressman L. P. Padgett,
chairman of the house committee on
naval affairs, that he wished to coa-
suit with him at an early date.
The naval appropriation bill will go
to conference Friday. IT is expected
that some of the increase in the num-
Der of ships provided for in the senate
bill over the house bill will stand.
Congressman Padgett has done much
hard work in handling the house bill
and his advice will have weight with
the President in connection with the
consideration of this important sub
jcct.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
GREAT FOX HUNT
In BROWN WOODS
SPLENDID SPORT ENJOYED RY A
NUMBER OF REWARD
CHASERS.

Timmons and Goodwin, of the old
Twentieth district, turned out on a
big social fox hunt Saturday night in
Browns woods, just north of the city.
About ten o'clock the party road
through the whiteway of the city, took
a round OF refreshing drinks at VOL
bridges and presented rather unique
spectacular appearance of a well-trained
troop Of cavalrymen. Then they re-
turned to the hunt, jumped a number
of foxes and had several very exciting
ohases during the night. The music
of the chases was heard within the
city limits.
In the party were pair Of chap
erones, nine mated couples of girls
and boys, FIVE "stag" couples and
eighteen fox hounds This list com.
posed party of forty-eight, outside
the horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Haywood were
the chaperones. W. R. Haywood and
Miss Emma Fraser, Ernest Fraser and
Miss Fannie Mai Garner, Rex Lucas
and Miss Kate Witherspoon, Smith
Dodson and Miss Verna Mai Harris,
Holice Fraser and Miss Josie Thomas,
Bryant Walker and Miss Annie Lou
Thomas, Roy Dodson and Miss Ids
Walker, Odell Fraser and Miss Mabel
Foster, Roy Lucas and Miss Grace
Henley were the mated couples Of
boys and girls. Lace Lucas and Jerry
Thomas, Forgey Harris and Johnnie
Hood, Knox Adams and Clarence Hood
Mahlon Henley and Clifton Timmons
were the stag" couples to direct the
chase.
The social fox hunting of this season
promises to be the best that Maury
county ever had. Foxes are mere
plentiful, fox hounds more numerous
and girls and boys more enthusiastic
over the chase. There is no trouble
to getsup fox here And when one II
jumped he gives the hounds and party
an exciting chase. When he gets tired
old Reynard eases out OF the chase
puts a comrade in and thus keeps the
hounds and party on the go. There Ii
no time lost for a thrilling chase
For these are some foxes around here
q. A. TIMMONS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28


terial as might be necessary in per.
forming the labor which was required
to be done in the reconstruction OF
said road, and 1t was in the exercise
OF this authority so conferred upon
him, that said Pinkston contracted
with said Gillem for the hire Of his
teams, the amount agreed to be paid
by him being definitely agreed upon
and being a hiring by the hour, so
that said Gillem received pay only for
the time in which he was actually en-.
gagged at work with said teams on said
road. The amounts SO paid by said
Pinkston were reported duly to the
road commission and the warrant was
issued by said road commission to said
Pinkston to cover the amounts, and
was paid by him out of the money
received upon the warrants, upon the
receipts executed by the parties, said
Gillem reecipting for the amounts
which were paid to him.
Defendant now further states that
the amounts paid for said hauling
were not in excess of the amounts paid
by private individuals for similar work.
and were not more than the said Gil.
lem was entitled to- ner more than
said Pinkston would have been re.
quired to pay to other persons for team
and driver had they been able to Sc
cure the same, and that the price paid
for the same was the same as that
which was paid to other persons than
said Giliem."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
ORDER ERECTION OF
new BARN At POOR
HOUSE OF COUNTY
STRUCTURE WILL AFFORD ST0R.
AGE ROOM FOR HAY AND
MACHINERY.
UNDER ORDER OF COUNTY COURT
Old Building VIII Remain, Afserding
Ample Shelter for stock-Actien
Taken at Meeting Of the Commits
sioners Of Poor.

At q meeiHg Of the county psor
house commissioners. Justices Den
ton, Holt and VOORHEES,. held at the
poor house Saturday, It was decided
to erect q new barn fer the poor house.
This barn will be thirty.two feet wide
and fifty feet long, with . twelvefoot
hallway down the center. the style Of
barn so popular in this section. The
barn win be high 80 that II win have
Q capacity for Q considerable amount
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
CAMP 4|GNIN
THREE STATES WILL
BEGIN NEXT MONTH
TO BUILD UP THE SOIL Is THE
GREAT OBJECT OF THE
MOVEMENT.
URGED 70 SOW CRIMSON CLOVER
Should Be SoWn In August And Will
Rlpen Into Seed During the Follow
ing Mays a Great Fertilizer Of
The Land.
By c. A. KEEPER,

BY =. A. KEFFER,
Division of Extension, University of
Tennessee.
The Tri-State Better Farming com.
mittee proposes to devote the months
of August and September to a cam.
paign for the planting of legumes. All
the agencies that are working for agri-
cultural development in Arkansas,
Mississippi and Tennessee are In the
movement. The Divisions Of Exten-
sion Of the College, OF Agriculture,
Experiment Stations, Commissioners
Of Agriculture, Bankers Associations,
agricultural department OF railroads,
newspapers and the agricultural press,
farmers organizations, other business
mems organizations, rural churches
and schools, womeA's clubs and all
other groups Of people that have the
welfare. of their country at heart, are
uniting In this campaign.
What is its purpose?
To build up the soils and make farm
ing a profitable; business In the Tri-
State territory. 1t is to be hoped that
the movement begun in these three
states will spread and take In the
whole South.
We can grow Crimson clover during
the winter months. Sown In August it
ripens its seed the following May. All
through the winter 1t covers the
ground, protecting II from the gulley.
ing effect of winter rains. All through
the winter 1t provides the best Of pas
lures. Hogs thrive on Crimson clover.
There is no better pasture than Grim
sno clover for sheep and cattle, II they
are turned on 1t when there Is no dew.
And all the time 1t is gathering nitro
gen, the most expensive Of plant foods,
from the air. Turn under a crop Of
Crimson clover when in bloom and
you add forty pounds Of nitrogen per
acre to the soil, and there is yet time
to grow crop OF corn. or soy beans.
Legumes makes the richest feed that
the farmers can grow. Crimson clover
throughout Tennessee, bur clover in
the Southern tier Of counties, lining
everywhere, plot Of alfalfa on every
farm, and big hay fields Of Red clover.
with plenty Of live stock throughout
the State--this Is what the legums
campaign should mean in Tennessee.
/ All these may not come In year. but
they will come and will mean increased
prosperity to every citizen in the
State.
! The Division of Extension has In
press q special bulletin on winter
legumes that will be ready the first OF
August. We want 1t to be read by
every farmer in Tennessee. Let him
read, and plant some Of his farm, how
ever small, to legume crop. The
Division Of Extension requests the aid
of merchants, bankers, teachers,
preachers, club women and every 9th.
er public spirited citizen, in giving this
legume bulletin the widest publicity.
/ The Division Of Extension of Arkan-
sas and Mississippi will issue similar
bulletins. Let all unite with us in a
great campaign for legumes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
USED FOR ORNAMENTS.

"How's work among the savages"
"All right. But in sending us food
supplies, wish you wouldn't send any
more sausages in strings"
why notf''
"They won't eat anything they cal
wear around their necks."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
p. X. ALBRIGHT, Gs.r manager.
Atlantic Coast Line RAILROAD.
L. W. BALDWIN, Cssr Manager.
Ces,rsI Of Geo. gis Railway.
c. L. BARDO, Cent Manager,
New York, New Haven a Hartford Rsilrsac
l.. n. COAPMAk, Hics-PresideRt
Southern Railway.
4. 4. COTTER, Cent Manager.
Wabash Railway.
2. Z. CROWLEY, Assa Eics-Presidsna
New York Central Railresd.
C. n. EMERSON, Gesf ksaassr.
Great Northern Railway.
{. II. EWING, CssT Messenger,
Phiiadel2sia 4 Reading Railway.
G. ~. ERlCE, Asst 10 Presidest,
cheapeAks q OAss Railway.