davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The city books for regis
tration of voters will be
opened in the registrars of
fee in the city hall on Mon
day, May 1st for ten con-
scutive days, May 1st to
May 18th, both inclusive,
from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and
from 2 80 p. m. to 5 p. m
1t IS requested that those
wishing to register or to be
transferred from one pre-
cinct to another to attend to
this duty as early as posi-
BILE SO as to prevent confusion.
All cannot be waited on on
the last day or hour.
N. B. COOK,
Registrar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29
THREE LICENSES
'TIPPLING HOUSES
THUS FAR THE CITY CLERK
HAS APPLICATIONS FROM
SEVERAL WHO WILL COMPLY
WITH THE NEW STATUTE.

Three applications for licenses for
"tippling houses" as the ordinance
defines them, were received by the
city clerk yesterday, and, in line
with the ordinance, the first publ-
cation is today printed.
This is the first publication Of
such notices and it is given with a
view of letting the public know where
each and every tipping house will
be located and who viii be in charge.
Should there be objections on the
part of anyone to the location of
such places and at the designated
points, the commissioners will sit in
special session and hear whatever
objections are offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29
Opera House To-day.

A three-reel drama entitled,
''Husks," a Selig drama, entitled,
"Saved By Her Horse" and an Edi-
son comedy entitled, "A Hazardous
Courtship."
Tomorrow: Jane Grey IN @Man and
His Angel" presented by the Equit-
able Motion Picture corporation, in
five massive acts. Also, a baseball
comedy, presented by the World Film
corporation, showing all the big leag-
uers, and Hearst's Vitagraph News
Pictorial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29
Genuine Tanlac. D'Alem-
berte's Pharmacy. Phone
100.
his AGE rs AGAINST HIM.

II am 81 years old and have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder for
a good many years." writes Arthur
Jones, Allen, Kas. "My age is against
me to ever get cured, but Foley Kid
ney Pills do me more good than any
thing ever tried" Many people suf-
fer from kidney trouble who need not
suffer when they can get Foley Kid
ney Pills. Mr.. Jones in a later let
ter says If it was not for them he
would never be able to work in the
hay field. Rheumatism, aching back,
shooting pains, stiff joints, all have
been relieved. D'Alemberte's Phar-
macy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
BIZ Zoe Feature AZ ISIS.

Another instance Of "real stuff" in
motion picture making occurred dur
ing the acting out of "Blue Blood
and Red" the new Fox drama, which
shows at the Isis today. George
Walsh, who leads the cast as Algy
Dupont, was the victim.
Those who see this Fox film will
witness a fist-fight as part of the
picture. Walsh, one of the contest
ants, is a husky fellow, in fact, noted
for his strength. Knowing this, the
director, R. A. Walsh (Walsh's
brother) as proof of his brotherly
affection, pitted the actor against a
dark horse, a certain Bob Somerville,
one of the heaviest hitting heavy
weights on the Pacific coast.
Actor Walsh thought the "super"
was an ordinary "big boy" Somer-
vile played with Walsh until about
the time limit set for the bout, and
then the ring heavyweight opened up
heavy artillery on the movie heavy
And all the time "click, click" went
the camera, recording Walsh's efforts
to keep upright and in that more-or-
less dramatic pose an actor should
maintain. Walsh wins the fight-in
the picture.
After it all was over, Walsh was
due for more than a little good-na-
tured fun.
81 never said I was a prizefighter, +"
he retorted. isn't it enough to be an
actor?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29
WhOOping Cough.

H. ]. StricEfaden, publisher Of
The World Herald, Fairhaven, Wash,
writes, my little son had an attack
Of whooping cough and was threaten
ed with pneumonia. and but for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy would
no doubt have had serious time Of
it. 1t also saved him from several
attacks Of Group" Obtainable every
where.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29
CATTLE WILL BE DIPPED
AT MYRTLE GROVE FRIDAY

The first use Of the new Myrtle
Grove dipping vat since its dedication
viii be made on Friday, May 5, when
several head Of cattle will be brought
for the first treatment.
There is no regular schedule Of
dipping them, the vat being used as
it becomes necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29

Minority Leader Mann said in his criti-
cism of President Wilson's ultimatum to
Germany: "The truth is, the president is
Scotch Presbyterian and hates the
Dutch" What Mr.. Mann really meant,
however, was that Wilson's determination
to protect Americans beats the Dutch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29

The German chancellor. after talking an
hour with Ambassador Gerard regarding
the American ultimatum, returned to the
battle front to think it over, says a news
item When a peaceful country sends d
note that makes one seek the society Of
shot and shell for quiet, it must be Some
Motel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29

Comes the news that Mexico is planning
to annex Texas, New Mexico, Utah and
California and save them "from the Yankee
yoke of oppression" Our friends mean
well, but their crusade would excite more
hope in the United States if it was to
lower the price of gasoline
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29

While no one will dispute the statement
in an exchange that "few of the ex-volun-
teer veterans would care to be led by Judge
Taft they wouldn't mind taking shelter
behind him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29

Champ Clark is afraid some member of
congress will make some remark that will
go ringing around the world" but the
thing that troubles the Honorable Teddy
do-Roose is that Wilson has already made
it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29

Angry Democrats Hit On Plan to
Block Off Manu. says a newspaper head
line. The addition of the,word knock at
about the middle of the above sentence
would be striking Improvement to the
sentiment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29
'The Senator" at the Bonita.

''The Senator" at the Bonita.
The story Of 1.-THE Senator" an
Equitable feature which is to be
shown at the Bonita today, is won
derful presentation Of social life in
Washington, filmed from Sydney
Rosenfield's famous play of the same
name, with Chas. J. Ross in the star
part of Senator Rivers. The pictured
story far exceeds the stage version
in realism and strength, and is full
of striking situations and beautiful
as well as stirring scenes. Intrigue,
ambition, love, revenge, romance are
interviewer in screen drama that
viii appeal to the heart. On the same
bill today is big Lko scream, "Bill's
Narrow Escape" in which Chas.
Chaplin's greatest rival Billie Richie
is absolutely at his best. To make
comparison easy there viii be a new
Chaplin comedy at the Bonita to-
morrow, "Charlie's First Vacation"
said to be the funniest Of all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29

Dear Editor" writes feminine hand,
81 was reading something in the paper yes
terdaY about a baseball players wing.
Does this mean that he has a chicken?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29

'Her Secret Is Out; Miss Lacey Is Bride
of c. Sactaformaggio," says headline.
Well, there are some things you can't hide,
and that name is one of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29

The really polite man IS he who takes
off his hat when talking to lady over the
telephone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29

Genuine Tanlac. D'Alem-
berries Pharmacy. Phone
100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-29

Subscribe for the Journal.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-11
Hsopsr's AppaIntsss.

Knoxville. Tenn. Feb. 8.--Com-
menting on the supreme courts ac-
ton in restoring his appointee, W.
D. Howser, to the position Of game
warden, former Gov. Hooper. who
was here today expressed the opin-
ion that others Of his appoin-
tees who were removed from Office
before their terms expired might
have been restored to their offices,
or might still be serving If they had
filed suits Mr.. Howser did. J, S.
Beasley, former member Of the pris-
on commission, which was abolished
to make way for the board of con-
troll, expressed the opinion that the
legislature did not make enough
change in the prison department to
warrant the removal of the prison
commissioners. He believes also
that the prison chaplains and ply
sicians had also been lesislated out
of Office. . 5s
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-11
|Uy CVuutys <zSdllISl WlIUIII
charges were published last
" ~ 81 ~ q 81 y y 3. ~ n ~ -IF-f
Taken to Jackson
For Safe Keeping

We clip the following from the
Jackson Sun Of the 3rd inst: {
Julius Morgan, negro who was ar
rested on the charge Of attacking
Miss Lure Sullivan near Bonicord,
Dyer county, Tuesday, was brought
to this city last night and upon be-
ing placed in jail made a confession
to the officers that he was guilty of
the crime. \, 'h tr
So revolving was the story that
Morgan told that one Of the officers
struck him in the face and knocked
him to the floor, it is said. The ne
gro was brought to Jackson for safe
keeping, but Sheriff Perry stated
this morning that he had been TAX
en- to Memphis. The sheriff inform
ed Deputies Eason and Poston Of
Crockett county, who brought the
negro here, that he would offer as
much protection as possible, but he
advised them to take him to Mem
phis, which they did. \
The negro was caught after a con-
siderable chase, was put on the B.
&,N. W. train at Alamo yesterday
afternoon and arrived in Jackson
last night. 1t is claimed that a
mob was forming in Alamo at the
time he was thrust on the train.
The negro came from Island No
81 in the Mississippi river, which is
considered a very lawless commun.
ity. He confessed last night to hay.
ing gotten in similar trouble al
Huffman. Ark, a year ago.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-11
Another Story of the Killing Of Is n
McLdin By Harris in Madison

The change in the story of the
killing Of Will McLain in Madison
county, between Claybrook and
Spring Creek, as told by theJackson
Sun Of last Sunday:
After taking proof in the case of
the state vs.. Dave S. Harris, the
18th district merchant and farmer,
who shot and killed his nephew,
Will McLain, on Friday afternoon,
January 28, Judge N. r. Barham
decided that the case was not bail
able and remanded Harris to jail to
await the next term Of Criminal
court which will be held in May.
1t will be remembered that Satur-
day morning following the shooting
on Friday afternoon Harris came to
the city and gave himself up to Of
tficers. He stated then that McLain
had melted the killing by appearing
in a staggering condition at his
store, notwithstanding the fact that
he (Harris) had constantly warned
him to keep off his premises and to
stay away from him. Harris said
that the threat that he would kill
McLain if he ever came to his place
was brought on by the fact that
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-11
'ANOTHER's'CANAL1p,ss'n'a 'aa ass
|'55.,' |aIsis SEEMS's'NECESSARy
b --hsirIsm yal1-GIadt 10 lls tedt
TO Drain Valuable Lands III 6lDsseh RIisI
~assvsNrra-zsseNN~nsp-e7rfalrr
sqsw,a Bottom BladtttslllT THa, M Miles Allsths D
pad ,ytnuoo oflsdnstonao nBm leq
edl hriyis SsaA- -gilL2D dfiw na9d
Isgalls IsgallsrHb 9BEEsHg aIlygElap lygl1as patlAAAsEgg plsI.
.Tsq--.eb9sn IDJ7 5TDo9x9 ot 1sys
Work Of Securing SlgnsrsItoIfPstltIan Il
saii1sia Chargeef Jshy Aaxthsfas,W
ioi iibs1o 4 aGyalng.'F FATHER. f,dsil Ills. LIS q j
og 79i1sbni V60d obnR 1IoS agiqaaA
[tosTa5 e,BEEEcHg aIyEsa DRAINAGE DIsI,

PoaFar1ner jerry Hawthorne, whose
fohieiidis 7saWO miles nofthest iof
IexingtoiI has takent1inshandI che
first petitiOnejto .securej names aas
rFlt+hlle the first step toward theuestablish-
ment Of the North Beech River
Drainage District" and has already
secured tlie9 names s0f U several s1b-
stantiaL farmers Who come within
the area Off the proposed district.
The North Beech River District, Ca
nal, beginning at a point 8 or more
miles west Of Lexington and ex-
to the beginning point Of the canal
Of the First Drainage District, will
cover a distance estimated at
twelve miles and drain large ac-
reage Of land now worthless for az
riculture.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-11
Tragedy at Dance &
in Wayne County

AT a dance In Clifton, Wayne
county, last Saturday night, Matt
Hardin, age rs, was shot and killed
in the.hom of John Conway. where
the dance was in progress and Yok-
ley Turnbo, a Clifton boy was ar
rested charged with the killing.
The report made of the occurrence
states that Turnbo had occasion to
60 out to look after horse, and
while in the dark turned on a fash
light he carried, the rays falling in
the face Of Hardin. This aneered
Hardin, who was drinking, and he
cursed young Turnbo. During the
quarrel shot was fired and Hardin
fell dead. The report says further
that Hardin had twice snapped his
pistol at Turnbo Turnbo declares
he did not shoot Hardin but that
some one in the crowd which gath
cred behind him fired the shot 1t
is said to be thought that Turnbo
knows who fired the shot but that
he will never give the name. Turn
bo was peaceable and Hardin quar-
relsome, says the statement from
Clifton in the Tennessean and Amer
ican-but the whole report seems
to be favorable to Turnb0 and the
facts will have to be brought out in
the court trial.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-11
NAiCb0 Az ATAWN tJIAA +A ah ,ARA
COMMISSION. ll0l|lN .sdHAS,sassIIss,s. = N.
~ ''isiNO JURISDICTION
rBrss ss-sa
State Railroad Commission DIsnissss tho
ID beeenpialnt' Against RsAsaiss
,sIo ID % Issuing asssss.s',sla 'sa, sosa o5I
]. OF 0oI1w .9gjbliud 2dT ..duQd
4 Lengthy COURT sopIxleAils GIVEN
xi2. edt nj IliDd 5BW ,1aol a9viI xi2
Senator Lsa's Efforts 10 stapifns Pass
Practice ThsfOwasdos Sis
-, Before High Tribunal. .4r
Lengthy TtcaDRf OPINION, is 3sllylA
Before High Tribunal.

HVlu VEN 2luRI2i 0QluQtiIiu1 -9ilJ
The complaint Of Senator Luke
|Lea, against tina practice Of The
Nashville, C Ckattanoosa &aSE TouB
land Louisvills)& Nashville railroads
Iipi issuing free passes made before
the Tennessee 4 railroad commission
was dismissed BY the members of
the commission Friday on the
ground that the body was without
jurisdiction to try the issues pre-
sented in Senator Lea's petition.
Opinions by Attorney-General
Frank Thompson and Perkins Bax-
ter, special counsel in the passenger
rate case, were cited as holding the
commission without jurisdiction to
order the discontinuance Of free
passes in the state. e e, sse
The order that was issued in the
case was accompanied by a lengthy
opinion setting forth in detail the
reasons for the ruling by the COM
mission. The order issued was as
follows:
The commission having bonsid-
cred the matters set out in the pc
tition and answers thereto In this
case. and the opinions Of Mr.. Per-
kins Baxter, special counsel in the
passenger rate case, and the opinion
Of the attorney-general for the state.
both opinions being to the effect
that this commission Is without jur-
|iSdiction to try and determine the
issues presented In the petition and
answers thereto,
1T is ordered, That the complaint
in this proceeding be, and 1t Is here
by dismissed.
This the 4th day Of February,
1915.
B. A. ENLoE,
Chairman,
H. H. HANNA,
Commissioner.
GEORGE N. WEIGH,
Commissioner"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-11
Hotel Undergoing
Extensive Repairs

The Southern Hotel, at. Jackson,
under the management of Mr.. Rob-
ert L. Burgess, one Of the owners,
will soon be improved to the ex-
tent Of approximately $40,O0O.00
the plans having already been
agreed upon.
In the center Of the ground floor
a big palm court will add to the
beauty and comfort Of the interior
and forty additional rooms, each
with bath will be added tothe num-
Der already in use. A cafe will be
added to the hotel and a handsome
barber shop fitted up in the base
ment. A
Manager Burgess is to be con-
graduated on the success which
makes him feel able to meet the
heavy investment indicated.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-11

McLain had struck him on'the head
three years ago and had come very
near killing him.
But an entirely different story
was heard upon the proof presented
in court in connection with the case.
The grand jury after a brief consid-
Grafton of the facts in the case as
presented to them returned an in
dictment against Harris. charging
him with murder in the first de-
gree.
Several residents of the neiehbor-
hood in which McLain was killed
state that the shooting was without
provocation and they are Of the
opinion that Harris will be at a loss
to offer proof to this effect when the
case comes on for hearing at the
May term Of court.
In the intermin Harris will be in
carcerated in the Madison county
Jail. He has wife and eight chill
dren, and has been q merchant and
farmer Of the 18th district for q
number Of years. He was at one
time engaged in the grocery busi-
ness on College street, next to the
bakery shop Of F. w. Zeiser.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-11
60 4 MILES INTO CAVE
Parts Of M2mmnth Cave In 0larks Yst 10
Bs Explored.

Rush, Ark.-A party Of miners
working at the Big Hurricane Mine
near Pindall, west of here, have
lately explored a big cave on the
property, known as the Big Hurri-
cane Cave, going back into the big
opening some four miles in a boat
on Lost River, which flows through
the cave. From their description
Of the big cavern it Is a rival of the
Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky.
AT point where they turned
their boat around to come out the
flow Of the underground river was
apparently as great as it is at the
mouth, and no end Of the cave was
in sight.
Quite a pile of human bones were
found at one place, and at another
several old dugouts that were rot
ten and fell to pieces when they
were disturbed. Among the bones
were a number Of skulls, and from
their shape and general appearance
it Is thought that they were Indian
skeletons. The dueouts, too, were
evidently made and used by the
Indians, for this type Of boat is not
made or used by the people of this
section.
Like many other smaller caves
in this section, the formation was
limestone. with great numbers Of
stallactites and stallaemites hang
ing from the roof or rising from the
floor. The exploring party saw no
fish in the underground stream, ap-
parently the only living inhabitants
Of the cave being bats, Of which
there were countlass thousands
AT some future time a thorough ex-
ploration will be made.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-11
RDAyeEEBRUARY Al, |
"A III Iv,ma,M viG segnsT n IN f0l sH3 II 9
1WORDaABO BOUTbT TtiEoPR ROGRESS'.o,om 8
g, =. a,@ y PAST s1iPRESEN T31A ssFU1TURE


A. n HE PROGRESS being ofteopnion that it owes its feada
IT whatever effort maybe necessary present conn
IN pd good appearance haspurchased and tissue dons
sv- brapdnew dress froIneckie shoe aces-aand mod
ely presents Itself for critical inspection .noen9q aod
~ HE PR9cREss ftsaw the light Of day April TO-
1884 and present telephone number Is which two
facts shsy that easprOof aeainstthe effects owO
popular supeFstitops ava xe OH hue lsW sl95 8d
So nearly apprQachine its ndamsersa E PRocREss ISL
reminded that 1t has survived aostal the ills codo bea
and a the assaults which could benade against acony hees
still lives and has the credit If yhap not hecash herwita
to purchase adon It's ancient form yIsvs bn6 d5s
,n PRocRfss Has onkeeppace with The com
,msra and Industrial Of Lexington ahichthas1S
need mn1nla ylase of oa few dozefp hoes andf
hses hose nnber the splendid little city
she object Of other towns round Here siydeE
IHE PROGRESS past and future has does and will stand
for purity in the home sincerity in the church, usce in the
and fairness in polc-grantng to all all times the
ercse Of the given perogave and pray according
the dictates Of conscience $3.50"
But getting back to the subject how do you like
clothes which procured from the most fashionable Of
the printing art Speak and "spress yo self"
In addition to dressing up the paper there has been
general shifting Of furniture and machinery in this Office and you
cordially invited call and pass judgment how THE
PRoRE print shop compares with offices in Of much greater
population 5 & trz..
Our atche hangs out to each and every citizen Of the
county always have peg which you may hang your hat
speo at which you may drink your fill f aqua pura fountain
Of good feeling at which you may wash your hands all bitterness
Of any kind whatsoever against your fellow man.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-11
M ct-'T'-- aSl fTIrr1TT TT
COUNTY TEACHERS H.l
i M0NIHLY'4MEETINC.
u0ll ssnoo tr-TTT-T-T sYltitoq &
Practical Talks Made at Regular Session;
msl lGssab Attendance II Teachers;
Splendid PngIaH.
VAS PaEsBfD 1yER BY PACE, RaPf
Teachers Realize Value at Coming To-
gslhs fur Mutual Instruction;
4eev sId1ntsissfsa srsass,.q .1

Hi AIitu~GIt .1ilit nlLfOE 81 tif@s.SfIIu
The Henderson County Associ-
atfoh of Teachers held Its monthly
meeting in Lexington last Saturday,
with AM attendance Of sixty or more
and enjoyed, aaiprceFams that was
made, up,pf practical talks on sub
jects Of vital Importance to the pro-
gressive teacher.
The meeting was presided over
by Prof. lrby Pope, Of Luray. vice
president Of the Association, Presi-
dent Arthur l. Dennison having a
part on the program which kept
him on the floor much Of the time
Prof. j. 0. Brown. Superintendent
of the Henderson County High
School, Prof. Hugh Powers, teacher
Of Agriculture in the High School
and Farm Agent for Henderson
county, Prof. A. L. Dennison, Of
Chesterfield, and Superintendent
W. H. Denison had interesting NUM-
bers on the program and a general
discussion on improved school meth
DDS as applied to rural schools, was
participated in by all and enjoyed
by the entire attendance. 5aJ
The teachers Of the county have
long since realized the value Of
coming together for mutual instruc-
ton and those who fail to attend
the association meetings are simply
rejecting one Of the greatest helps
offered them In their work.