davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-27
LIVESTOCK TO Be
THE SAL VATION Of
LAST GREAT WEST
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Baker, (West) Florida, July 26.-
Confronted by losses that would vir-
tually destroy all hopes of success
full crop season, cotton being wiped
out and corn greatly damaged by
flood and storm, business men and
farmers of this section are today en-
tering into state of "unpreparedness"
for the coming winter, which will in
clude a systematic plan for feeding
and caring for livestock. It is agreed
that hog and cattle will be the SAL
walton of the worst damaged section
in West Florida this season and al
ready preparations are being made to
raise the production of livestock to
Athe maximum.
w. e. Moore, director, and Jas. A.
Emmett, secretary of the West Flori-
da Chamber of Commerce, with B.
Robinson, A. Lester and others have
agreed that every possible follow
feed crop should be planted, and the
work of the committee will result in
an investigation of the most success
full of all fall feed crops planted in
West Florida. information concern
ing all varieties of fall crops will be
sought through the West Florida
Chamber of Commerce, as the result
of which the Baker section expects to
provide winter pastures of native
clover, rye, cassava, spineless cactus
and other forage crops to replace
those crops that have been lost.
The secretary pointed out that it
would be one of the chief purposes of
the Chamber of Commerce to perform
this service this fall and the names of
a number of successful farmers grow
ing fall crops were placed on the list
for consultation.
Suppose you were in Kansas or
! braska," said the secretary. INSTEAD
! Of being able to cover up vn a portion
of your damages with fall crop, you
gould find that your livestock must
old at sacrifice during the fall
and early winter and many farmers
of those states have had that exper-
fence. Here, although your damage
seems great, you can still figuee on
feeding the livestock on fall pastures.
! That's the difference between a one
crop country and land in which crops
may be grown twelve months in the
year"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-27
GREAT PROSPERITY OF
STEEL CORPORATION

New York, July 26.-Extraordinar
prosperity in the steel and iron in
dustry, chiefly as a result of the
European war, was disclosed today
by the publication of a second quar-
terly statement of the United States
Steel Corporation for 1916. It showed
the total earning of more than $751;
100000 and net income of more than
ST. 100000, and a surplus balance of
nearly $48,0O0,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-27
FOUR TOWNS WANT
THE COUNTY SITE

Milligan, (west) Florida, July 26-
Interest in the petition for a court
house election, with Milligan, Crest
view, Laurel Hill and Baker as the
contenders for the county site, is the
chief matter of interest coming be-
fore the okoloosa county commission
ers at their monthly meeting this
week. It is expected the date of the
election will be set as more than the
required number of taxpayers names
have been affixed to the petitions.
w. Fl. Mapoles of Crestview is waging
the chief fight for the courthouse on
behalf bf his town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-27
CAtONEL is MERCURY, It S|CKENS!
4 CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS GENTLY
loNT LOSE DAYS WORK. IF YOUR LIVER SLUGGISH OR
BOWELS CoNsTIPATED TAKE ~DoDsoNs LIVER TONE"

you're bilious Your liver is slug
hl You feel lazy, dizzy and all
|cked out. Your head is dull, your
que is coated; breath bad; stom-
sour and bowels constipated. But
take salivating calomel. II
es you sick, you may lose a davis
lionel is mercury or quicksilver
crashes into sour bile like dyna-
apreaking it up. That's when
eel that awful nausea ana
ping
you want to enjoy the incest,
st liver and bowel cleansing YOU
experienced just take a spoonful
mless Dodson's Liver Tone to
Your druggist or dealer sells
10 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver
nder my personal money-bacl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-27

Hay will succeed Judge George w.
Atkinson of West Virginia, as judge
of the court of claims of the United
States. The nomination by President
Wilson of Hay, former chairman of
the house committee on military af-
fairs, was a surprise. Hay will get
$4,000 year, and in ten years will be
permitted to retire with full pay. He
is SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-27

Only pasteurized milk should be
given to baby these hot days, say
PHYSICIANS expert in handling baby
cases.
To pasteurize, place the bottle con-
tanning the milk in vessel of water;
the water should reach just above the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-27

level of the milk.
Heat the water and allow it to boil
for five minutes.
Then run cold water into the vessel
until the milk is as cool as the run
ming water.
Do not let the milk boil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-27

The Journals Want AID
way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-27

B. Greenwood, prominent business
man of Bagdad is in Pensacola on a
short business visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-27
TERSELY TOLD.

Jefferson D. Beard, the son of John
S. Beard, has severed his connection
with the Pensacola Electric Company,
of which he was formerly cashier, and
has accepted a position as private sec
rotary to the United States District
Attorney, John L. Neeley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Holland resid-
ing at 1411 East Strong street, an
nounce the birth of fine girl, born
early Thursday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-27

c. H. Mann, division passenger
agent for the L. & N. Railroad, left
the city Tuesday night for New Or
leans, to accompany the cars of troops
from Fort Barrancas, which have
been transferred to Jackson barracks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25

When General Funston dispatched
the punitive expedition into Mexico in
pursuit of Villas bandits he selected
the cavalry brigade. His choice was
indicated when one of Colonel Dodd's
columns composed of 400 troopers Of
the Seventh cavalry smashed Villas
force of bandits and Yaqui Indians
near Guerrero. In the pursuit Of villa
the United States troopers outrode the
bandit, who is supposed to be one Of
the hardest riding, fastest moving
troop leaders that war has produced.
In army circles the success of Colonel
Dodd has been a source Of great salts
faction.
Colonel Dodd is native of Pennsyl-
vania, the son of Lieutenant Allen G..
Dodd, who was killed before Peters
burg in the civil war. He entered
West Point in 1872 and four years
later was graduated. Appointed to the
cavalry arm OF the service, he reached
the grade of captain in 1889. In 1901
he was made major and seven years
later received his commission as colo
! mel. He served on the general staff in
1908. Colonel Dodd has seen much
service, most of it in the Indian cam
paigns in the southwest. His work
there and in the Philippines was large
ly responsible for his getting the pres
ent assignment. Tall, wiry. bronzed
by the sun of many campaigns, he will
be sixty-four years old next July,
when he will retire for age He is still
physically fit. His. hobby is physical
training, and he instituted the army's
monkey drill" or setting up exercises.
On account of i'll health Colonel
Dodd's son, Charles. was forced to re-
tire from the Philippine constabulary
after seven years service as lieuten-
ant. He has two other sons and three
| daughters, two of whom are married to
army officers. Mrs. George A. Dodd
lives at Ithaca, n. Y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25
Military Governor of Paris.

General A. Y. E. Dubail, who was re-
Gently appointed military governor of
Paris, is veteran of the FrancO-Prus-
sian war and is sixty-five years old.
He succeeded General Michael Ma
noury, who retired because of i'll
health. Some time ago, while on a
tour Of inspection at the front, General
Manoury was struck by bullet which
destroyed his left eye and broke his
jaw. Since then his health has been
declining.
In the operations leading up to and
following the battle of the Marne Gen.
eral Dubail played an important part
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25
Suit On Note And Mortgage
Foreclosure
Batch OF Minor News From
Probate Court

Florence May Bricker is plaintiff
and Lawrence Bricker is defendant
in a divorce suit filed in common
pleas court Friday morning. They
were married April 5, 1910, and have
four children. Mrs. Bricker charges
her husband with being an habitual
drunkard. the past three years, spend.
ing his money for drink and leaving
her suffering for the want of support
He is employed as baker in Canal
Dover, o., earning SIC per week. Ow.
ing to his cruel treatment, she says,
she was compelled to return to the
home of her parents here. That he
frequently remained away from home
all night and often as late as or 4
o'clock in the morning, and that he
spent his money in running other
women" are some of the plaintiffs al
legations. B. e. Sapp represents the
plaintiff, who asks for divorce, ali
mony and custody Of children.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25
surveyed in the earlier counts, are de.

surveyed in the earlier counts, are de-
sired.
Those wishing to take part in the
survey can obtain complete instruc-
tions by writing to the Bureau of BIZ
illogical Survey, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c. The
work, however, calls for considerable
knowledge of birds, and only those
who can readily distinguish the differ
ent kinds should undertake to make
returns for their localities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25
Count
OF BIRDS TO BE MADE IN MAY
AND JUNE

Washington, April 22-The third an
nual bird count of the United States
will be made by the Bureau of Bilog-
teal Survey of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture during the breeding sea-
son in May ard June. In making this
survey the bureau will rely largely on
persons interested in bird life who
agree to act as volunteer enumerators
and count the different kinds of birds
| found in a 40 or 80 acre farm or wood
land tract near their homes. The
counts thus made by unpaid observers
during the last two summers have fur
nished to the department valuable data
on the character, number, and distribu-
tion of the bird population.
This year the ornithologists of the
Department wish particularly to secure
large number of volunteers in the
West to report on the bird life in the
plains, the semiarid regions, the des-
| erts, and the mountains in that part of
the United States. Especial attention
also is to be given to securing data as
to the birds in the fruit districts of the
Pacific coast and in the South Atlantic
and Gulf States.
The information collected this year
it is believed will be of special value
in enabling the Department to test the
effect of State and National bird laws
and also in determining what relation
ship exists between bird life and the
prevalence of locusts, grasshoppers,
and other insect pests in different To-
calities.
AS it is impossible to make an actu-
al count of all the birds in any ex-
tended district, each enumerator is
asked to report only upon the number
of birds breeding in a selected area of
40 to 80 acres in country or suburban
districts. From the figures thus OBJ
tanned, those in charge of the work are
able to approximate the total number
of birds of each kind in different Sec
tions of the country.
Enumerators who wish to report on
birds on farms are asked to choose an
area which includes farm buildings,
shade trees, orchards, plowed land, pas
ture or meadow or swamp, but not
very much woodland. The enumerator
begins his survey at daylight some
morning and zigzags back and forth in
the selected area, counting the male
birds. Early in the morning during the
last of May or the first week of June
every male bird should be in full song
and therefore easily counted. The
count of one day is to be verified by
observation on several mornings.
The height of the breeding season
should be chosen for this work. In the
latitude of Washington May 80 is
about the proper date for the count.
In the latitude of Boston the work
should begin a week later, and south
of Washington even an earlier date
should be selected.
In addition to reports on farms and
suburbs, enumerators who can do so
will be asked to report on the birds in
timber area of about 40 acres or in
an isolated bit of woodland of from
10 to 20 acres. In the Northeastern
States, separate reports on the num-
Der of birds found in the wilder por-
tions of the farms. preferably those
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE
CREWS RACE

San Francisco, April 22-The crew
of the University of California, which
was badly defeated by the Stanford
university crew last year, expects to
retrieve it's laurels in the race sched-
uled for today in the estuary. Stan
ford suffered defeat from the Uni
versity of Washington few weeks
ago, and the California crew, has been
greatly strengthened this year. The
Freshman crews win also clash today
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25

conference from the United States.
The kaiser is expected to attend the
meeting, over which General Won Hin
denburg will preside. After the con-
ference, Judge Nippert expects to
visit eastern Prussia and he may also.
have an opportunity to view the bat
tie line on the eastern front.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25
JUDGE GOES TO GERMANY

Cincinnati, o.. April 22-Common
Pleas Judge A. X. Nippert will leave
tomorrow or early next week for Ber-
lin, Germany, to attend a conference
Of the East Prussian War Relief Com
mittee in May. Judge Nippert has
been named the sole delegate to the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25
Will Be The Super Excellent
Masters Degree
Preceded By COnferring Of
Royal And Select Degrees
kinsman Council, No. 7e, Planning to
Entertain 200 at Dinner; A Cast
of Characters of Degree Con-
ferred But Once Year

The degree of Superintendent Mas
ter, conferred but once a year by
Kinsman Council No. 76, Royal and
Select Masters, will grace the Ma
sonic boards on Wednesday, April rs.
The conferring Of the degree will
take place in the evening. In the af-
ternoon, the Royal and Select degrees
will be exemplified by T. !. M. Jed S.
Months and his corps of officers. AT
6 o'clock, an elaborate banquet will
be served in the Masonic temple din
ing room. Arrangements will be made
to accommodate two hundred.
The following is the cast of the
degree:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25
CHURCH DEDICATION

The new Hopewell church, 2 IL
miles south of Gambler, will be dedi-
Gated Sunday, April 80. There will
be three services on this day, at 1O:3O
a. m, 2;30 p. m. and 7 p. m. Rev.
Whitaker of Mt. Vernon will be the
principal speaker, assisted by Rev. j.
e. Russell of Gambler Free dinner
will be served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25

While the allied armies were executing
their retreat from Belgium General
Dubail was assigned the task of hold
ing the Lorraine frontier. He had al
ready led his army halfway to Saar-
burg, but was ordered to retire. The
0ffense against Saarburg was called
off on Aug II, and on Sept. II the en-
emy began its retreat from the Mape
to Aisne During this time General
Dubairs army fought every dag, all
day and night rs well.
Little is known Of General Dubalrs
previous career or personality. Before
the war he was regarded ms a profound
student Of military affairs. He was re-
Gently decorated with the cross of the
Legion of Honor. The command of the
defense of Paris is one of the most i'm
lortant military posts in France.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25
Licensed to We'd

Licensed to We'd
William Ashburn, Union, farmer,
and Mary e. Medlin, Mt Vernon. The
Rev. M. S. Freeman.
Charles Lester Reynolds, farmer,
and Grace Carolyn Wright, both or
Centerburg. The Rev. o. e, Ford.
Executor Appointed
Paul NJ Ashbaugh of Mt. Vernon
has been appointed executor of the
last will and testament of the late
Emanuel Miller. Bond, $4,000, He
gives a surety company bond.
Roy Estate
An inventory and appraisement of
the estate of the late Maggie Roy of
Mt Vernon has been filed by James
A. Schaeffer, administrator. 1t shows
$5625 in personal goods and 500 in
real estate.
Probate Court Briefs
The Emanuel Miller will has been
admitted to probate.
Petitions to sell real estate have
been filed by w. o. Bowers, guardian
of John w. Abbott ct al, and William
@. Mcdonald, executor of Francis
Marion Mills.
Lee Butler, administrator of Jane
Butler, reports the sale of lot in the
Black subdivision, South Vernon, to
Benjamin Butler for $3.50.
%
Deeds Filed
Gail NJ. Sinkey to It. G. Fox, 80
acres in Hilliar, $4,000.
Mary M. Lander to Joseph c.
Cfnlrac Oovoaf IN MI Uarunn Q1 k00
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25

Mrs. H. M. Shellenbarger and Mrs,
Charles Shellenbarger of Bangs went
to Akron Friday to spend a few days
with relatives in that city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25
Suit on Note

The Michelin Tire Co. VS.. Bessy R.
and w. E. Sanderson is the title of
new lawsuit in the court of common
pleas Judgment for $311.25 with in
terest from Jan. 6, 1915, is asked. The
suit is founded on a promissory note
The foreclosure of mortgage is also
asked. w. A. Hosack for the plain
tiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25

%iOlbio anu hio COi 20 vi OiltClos NJ
8 o'clock, an elaborate banquet will
be served in the Masonic temple din
ing room. Arrangements will be made
to accommodate two hundred.
The following is the cast of the
degree:
Opening
r. l. M.-Jed S. Months.
D. l. M.--William Dyer.
p. G. of W.-R. j. Ash
c. of G.-Donald Harper.
G. of C.-Charles E. Ayers.
Treasurer G. Iams.
Recorder-Samuel H. Peterman.
Steward-Elmer Loney.
Sentinel-Frank McGugin.
Prologue
Companion G. N. Williams.
SCENE /.
COURT OF zEDEKIAH
Cast
Zedekiah, king of Judah-W. S. An
derson.
Gedaliah, governor of Judah-W.
e. Hull.
jeremiah, the proprietary Clutter.
Pashur, advisor to the king-Geo.
E. Beeney.
zepaniah, advisor to the king-R.
B. Armstrong.
High Priest-R. S. Hull.
First Keeper of the Temple-W. P.
Welshymer.
Second Keeper of the Temple-Jed
S. Months.
Third Keeper of the Temple. w.
Jones.
First Herald-Gail o. Cooksey.
Second Herald-Harry Phillips.
Third Herald-Charles e. Ayers.
Fourth Herald-Gail o. Cooksey.
First Courier-Lloyd M. Bell.
Second Courier-John R. Doelfs.
Third Courier-Oscar Swanson.
Fourth Courier-G. G. Wagner
Fifth Courier-H. M. Eggleston.
Sixth Courier-Elmer Loney.
First Guard-C. N. Williams
Second Guard-William Dyer.
Third Guard--W. S. Deeley.
Fourth Guard-Donald Fl. Harper.
Fifth Guard-M. j. Fish.
Sixth Guard-P. l.. Wilkins.
SCENE II.
COURT OF NEBUcHADNEZzAR
Cast
Nebuchadnezzar-W H. Clarke
Zedekiah-W. S. Anderson.
Nebuzardan-R. j. Ash.
Captain of the Guard-Charles E.
Ayers.
The Shepherd-Oscar Swanson
Royal Guard-M. ]. Fish.
Royal Guard-W. S. Deeley.
! Royal Guard-William Dyer.
Royal Guard-Donald Harper.
Royal Guard-C N. Williams.
Royal Guard-P. L. wilkins.
SCENE III.
THE CAPTIVITY
Cast
Haggai, the Proprietary Duke.
Companions
Jay Duke
r. B. Armstrong j. w. Jones
w. P. Welshymer Donald Harper
II. M. Eggleston
G. N. Williams Harry Phillips
/ Oscar Swanson M. j. Fish
William Dyer G. o. Cooksey
Music
Hymn, "By Babeps Stream"
Explanation of Emblems
Companion G. E. Beeney.
Historical Lecture
Companion l.. Tate Cromley
Closing Ceremonies
Jed s. Months and officers as in
the opening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-25

Cecilia CLOSER filed an affidavit in
probate court Thursday afternoon
against C. r. CLOSER of Wayne town
ship, charging lunacy. The medical
examination was made by Drs. e. ".
Alderman and ]. H. Norrick. Mr..
Gosser is 65 years of age and is very
feeble. He sustained stroke of apo
plexy in September, 1913, since which
time his mental condition has become
gradually worse. He was taken to
the Columbus state hospital Friday
by Deputy Sheriff Mossholder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

County papers are boosting Bon
johnson for county commissioner on
the north district The Orlando pa
per has the following 10 say of this
excellent gentleman,
The Clipper TINS week. carries the
announcement Of Ben Johnson Of Bis
mark township who is the regular
democratic candidate for county COM
missioner for the Third District.
Mr. Johnson has been a resident OF
Bismark township since 1889 and stn
lives on his original homestead and
bis taxes help to maintain state, coun
ty, township and school expenses.
He has made the record Of holding
the office Of township trustee for 16
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

An old eolored servant in a New
England household was asked by his
master to carry a note TO a house in
another quarter Of the city. Are you
sure YOU know where the house is ~
asked the gentleman Well, sab,
responded the servant with a roll of
his big eyes, 7 ony wusht hab as
many dollars as know whar dat
house am. sah,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
Bad Colds from Little snee,es Grow
s-sve N

Bad Colds from Little sneezes Grow
Many colds that hang on all winter
start with sneeze. a sniffe sore
throat tight chest You know the
symptoms OF colds, and YOU know
PROMPT treatment will break them mn.
Dr Kings New Discovery with IFS
soothing antisentic halsams. has
been breaking un colds ana healing
coughs OF souns and old for 4 wears
VI Kings New Discovery loosens the
phlegm, clears the head soothes the
lffltated membrane and makes breath
lng caster AT yonr Drugglst. SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
Constipation Dulls Your er,i,

That dun. listless. oppressed fcai-
lhE Is due 70 impurities in your sys-
tenn, sluggish liver elogsed intcstines.
llr King $ New Life Pills give prompt
relief A mild easy non griping
ooWel movement will tone up YOUR
system and help TO clear your muddy,
pimply compleXion Get hottie Of
Br Kings New life Pills today at
your Druggist 25c \ dose tonight
will make you cheerful at breakfast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

consecutive years, which office he still
hold This gives you definite idea
OF he esteem his neighbors bestow
'4on him aud also their judgment Of
MS official ability. Your vote and in
'uenee will certainly be appreciated
and il he is elected viii use his best
'ndeavors to do Justice 10 each and
every citizen and part of the coun,Y.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
MANY WOMEN ARE
On STATE TIGhEJS
FOR llEGil OFFICES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


public schools Of the District Of Colum
ba. after few days campaign which
is TO continue indefinitely, have coz
/ leeied y tons of old newspapers and
magazines which sold for SSl7 and
The money has been placed in fund
for the equipment of Fairgrounds and
other social activities The plan for
collecting the old papers was suggest
ed by The Evening Star which point
ed out that it would serve a double
purpose assisting the children TO OBJ
tain better Fairgrounds and help the
paper trade in the present shortage.
The plan was approved by the eduoa-
lion authorities and has been taken
up enthusiastically by the school chill
dren
During the first five days, 5l.92a |
pounds Of old newspapers and maya
zines were taken to the school build
lngs by the children The last day OF
'he week totaled 92.ll9 pounds. one
school contributing 9.999 pounds. The
papers were sold at the rate of so
cents per hundred pounds for the
newspapers and $ per hundred pounds
for magazines, The individual schools
will receive the greater portion of the
money received from their eontribu-
tions and part of the sum goes into n
seheral iund' aQ F-n