davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30

lsprog oprfet iaa Ianet fra Stem
lan0et og ifreDet iaa rent, Tom Sci
Der er GtlfeIoet. Men, bbo6 ser
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ellers er bant til, 1oar 6un1fe Sor.
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Oct inoeboloer fra u6et gamle
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&r. &e6oftpr!
9a ieg life fjen6er bele SEN
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ieg life in6lo6e mig pon Guperlo.
tiber. Men ieg tgr alligepel iige> At
|DereS @loo en- ct al Sc melt til
freoSitillenoe, og bette ifpl6es: st
rent og go6t 6onif 5prog; ct bel
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til at 6gn1me ON, bbu0 ser er be-
ientligt eller nbnlentligt / Set Np=
beoS1tof iom 10 ftffert maa opbobe
Jig poa 9eres 8or6 fra Sag til
Sag.
6. s. Sc 2in6e.
(Murora, Sll.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30

~ @frtb efter 8rbnenmmmer al
bette Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
The United States Should
Lead Other Nations In Defense

The most hopeful sign that Uncle San
realizes national life is not just a peaceful
picnic, but serious affair beset by real
dangers, is found in the report accompany
ing the new Notifications appropriation
bill just introduced in congress.
This report urges that this government
cease simply trailing the army and navy
preparations of other nations and strike
off on a new path of its own. 1t urges
that we adopt the latest modern, inven-
tons for defense before they have been OBJ
tanned by other nations for ofense.
If congress shall approve the appropria
ton of $750,O00 for the rights to the wire
less1y controlled torpedo of John Hays
Hammond, IT,, and the fund necessary to
try out the use of ID and 14-inch guns and
mortars mounted on railway carriages,
for mobile coast defenses, the biggest step
of our whole preparedness program will
have been taken.
For, in these particular arms of defense
we will be leading, not following. And the
sooner Unce Sam stops trailing in military
matters, the sooner he will be able to take
care Of himself in scrap.
American inventors have led the world
in the development of new arms and i'm
plements of warfare. But as a nation we
have refused to adopt these modern fight
ing tools till after other nations have taken
them over and gained supremacy in their
use.
The submarine, the aeroplane, the high
explosive shell all were the product of
American inventive genius.
But we left it to other nations to de-
velop them as efficient fighting forces.
And having given other nations the lead
by simply refusing to take it ourselves, we
then exert ourselves in futile chase to
catch up.
Whatever we may do along old-fashion-
ed lines, we will simply be trailing.
Let's strike off along this new trail And
then hold the lead!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
IF KIDNEYS HURT
SAYS A TABLESPOONFUL OF
SALTS FLUsHEs KIDNEYS,
STOPPING BACKACHE.
MEAT FORMS URIC ACID, WHICH
ExCITEs KIDNEYS AND
WEAKENs BLADDER.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat ex-
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts of distress, particular
ly backache and misery in the kidney
region; rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches, acid stomach, constipation
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder
and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or If blad-
der bothers you, get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any good pharm-
acy; take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast fora few
days and your kidneys win then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice
combined with >lithia, and has beer
used for generations to flush cloggeC
kidneys and stimulate them to norma
activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescent ithia
water drink which millions of mer
and women take now and then to keeI
the kidneys and urinary organs clean
thus avoiding serious kidney disease
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE
ALlNshL NO ANtAA


NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that under ana
by virtue Of q decree Of foreclosure ana
sale rendered on the 14th day Of March,
A. d. 1916, by the Honorable A q.
Campbell, Judge OF the First judicial
Circuit Of the State Of Florida, In q GER
tain cause pending therein. wherein F.
l.. Herring as administrator OF the es-
tate of Raymond Eichwald, deceased.
Is complainant, and II. E. Wright j.
II. Smithwick, as trustee In bankruptcy
OF the Pensacola Investment Company
q corporation, bankrupt, r. B. Simpson
as trustee in bankruptcy OF Knowles
Bros, bankrupt, r. 9. simpson, as trus-
dividuaIly and az the surviving partner
Of the co-partnership firm Of Hooton g
Watson bankrupt, Ollie Mabire and
William Mabire, her husband Carrie M.
Hooton, as executrix Of the last win and
testament Of J. ]. Hoo+on. deceased and
win sell before the court house door IN
the city Of Pensacola, Escambia county,
Florida, to the highest and best bidder
for cash on the first day of May, A. D.
1915, during the legal hours Of sale, the
following described real estate, situate,
living and being IN the city OF Pensacola,
Escambia county, Florida. to-wit:
Lots six 70 ten e to 100, In block 49,
and lots 8 10 s, in block isl; lots to g.
in block 146; lots / TO 3. in block 14S;
ali lots mentioned being inclusive. all
being situated in the New City tract OF
map OF the said city copyrighted by
Thomas C. Watson in the year 1884.
Together with the tenemente, heridita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertaining.
Terms cash.
LEON N. LISCHKOFEs
SOFA apr1S, 20-27-2s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
Enormous Waste in Timber
Industry of United States

Among the various plans that the war in
Europe upset was one which the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce at Wash
ington had announced Prof Fl. K. Ben
son, we'll known authority on the subject,
had been engaged as commercial agent to
make scientific study of this subject in
European countries which have made prog
ress in these lines. AS the war changed
these plans, Prof. Benson was assigned to
an intensive study of all methods of wood
utilization now employed in this country.
Prof. Benson estimates waste in the log
ging industry in this country to amount to
15 to 20 per cent of the timber cut, or about
billion and a half cubic feet annually, and
the saw mill waste to amount to about four
billion feel. He also claims that only 800
feet of lumber is actually used for each
1000 feet of timber standing in the forest.
Another authority on the subject, Ell
wood Hendricks, a director in the New
York Chemists Club, has been investigat-
ing waste in relation to a limited number of
industries, and finds that mills of this coun-
try waste every day 10000 tons of paper,
together with 100000 gallons of grain alco-
hol and 10000 gallons of turpentine.
This waste has gone on year after year,
and it is only recently that any effort has
been put forth to stop it. The enormous
paper shortage that this country is facing,
has brought us face to face with the fact
that some steps must be taken to conserve
the enormous amount of material this coun-
try produces which year after year goes tc
waste for lack of any real effort toward pre-
vention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
POOLING WITH
HEALTH SERIOUS

/ have frequently asked druggists
what do you push in blood medi-
cine, the answer usually came, 'the
kind can make the money money
on" My answer has always been
mot me-" I have succeeded pretty
well and I have always recommended
the one that 1 had found by exper-
fence to be the best and the one
would be willing to take myself or
give to members Of my own family.
/ have never offered the public med
icine that we do not use at home. This
is why I can offer Number 40 For
The Blood, with a clear conscience;
we have not only tried it on thousands
of others but on ourselves. We take
it in all cases where a blood medicine
is needed no matter in what form it
shows itself and we get satisfactory
results. I nrnly believe if every one
would begin in the spring and take
40 they would escape malaria and
fevers in all forms, also liver and kid
ney troubles. J. C. Mendenhall, 40
years a druggist, Evansville, Ind.
Sold hE tbs Crystal RAarmacy-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
Diversification In the South VIII
Secure Commercial Supremacy

The Southern States are being built up
and developed faster than any other por-
ton of the country. The products of the
South are selling at a higher price than
ever before in its history. The population
is showing an enormous increase. 1t has
doubled in thirty years, and the increase
in the past FIVE years is conservatively
placed at is per cent
The people of the South are home own
ers, and the percentage of mortgages on
homes and farms is less than in any gen
eral section
The national banks of the South have
more money on deposit than those of the
New England states, the South's annual
income having been estimated at 10000
100000.
The worlds cotton is controlled by the
South, but the South's present agricultural
greatness is not due to the cultivation of
cotton. The cotton~crop and its by-prod-
ucts last year amounted to 81 900, 000,O 600.
The annual value of grain in the South Is
already more than that of cotton, and
Southern manufactures have the valuation
of $4,000 100000
These figures point to the fact that the
dominancy of cotton is no longer a reality,
that it constitutes but small percentage
of the total value of Southern farm
products.
When diversifcation in field, forest and
mine has been firmly established, the COM
mercial success of the South will have
been secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

All we have to do is keep on chasing
Villa--the Panama canal will stop him
soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

BY virtue Of a decree Of foreclosure
rendered by the Hon. Kirke Monroe
Judge Of the Court Of Record Of Escam-
bias county, Florida in ChanoeTy sitting.
in favor OF q. A Vinson, complainant
and against James B. Roberts and Daisy
W. Roberts, his wife, Mabel l. Cox and
ELI Cox her husband, Carrie M. Hooton
In her own right and as eXecutrix Of
the last viii and testament OF ]. ].
Hooton, deceased. Maidee Elizabeth Hoo
ton. Thomas Campbell Hooton, J. J. Hoo
ton and r. B. Simpson as Trustee OF
ing partner Of the late firm Of Hooton
q Watson, which was composed of the
said Jas. @. Watson and ]. ]. Hooton, de.
ceased, a bankrupt, defendants, I VIII
expose for sale at public cutlery, 70 the
highest bidder for cash, at the County
court house door in the city OF Pensacola,
In said County Of Escambia, on Monday,
the first day Of May, 1916, during legal
hours Of sale, the following described
real estate. to-wit.
The North es feet Of the south 72 feet
Of the west 12S feet Of Arpent Lot IS
Old City, in the City OF Pensacola, Es-
Gambia County, State Of Florida, said lot
having q front Of IS feet on the east
side Of North Alcaniz Street, between
Gregory and Chase Streets, by a depth
OF 1913 feet, as per map Of said City Of
Pensa cola, copyrighted by Thomas 9.
Watson in 1884. Purchaser to pay for
deeds. w. A. BLOUNT, JR-.
Special Master IN Chancery.
2. d. Beggs. Attorney for Complainant
e03-A-31mar-6w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
Material Things Not Necessary
To the Sum of Happiness

Some folks say that if we all had every
thing we need we would all be happy
Some folks are mistaken. Having every
thing we need would make few of US
happy.
It's not just the things we need that
would bring happiness
It's the things we want, that we think
are necessary to such a state of being.
There's whole lot of difference be-
tween what we really need and what we
want.
The chances are that if everyone of us
had everything we want today we would
not be happy tomorrow.
BY that time we would have seen some
thing the other fellow had that we didn't
have And we would want that
But if everyone of us had everything we
really need, and would proceed to~get all
covetousness, envy and greed out of our
systems, and get love, charity, mercy and
kindness into our systems, and would keep
the latter on the job all the time-well-
true happiness would be more general
than it ever has been.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
The Agitation Between Packer
And Producer Without Results

We hear that the cost of college edu-
cation is rising; and those who cannot ar
ford higher education under any condi-
tons are amused.
We read that chicle from which chew
ing gum is made is advancing in price
and those who scorn both the mint and
the chocolate flavors think it very funny.
We follow the rise in gasoline with
smiles; if our rich relative owns an auto.
But when it comes to a rise in the price
of meat, nobody except the packers laughs
at anybody else. We are all of class
We are all carnivora together. And rich
or poor, we all howl together
All the agitation, and all the discussion
between packers and producers will bring
results only so far as they stir UP the rest
of us!
Just as long as we are content with our
empty plates and spoons, the packers will
continue to make our favorite cow do {
fancy stunt away up over the moon.
Even now we are all wondering If she
will ever come down again. It is a safe bet
that she never will, so long as we, the
people, do nothing but wonder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

NOTICE.
Owners Of the following numbered
county warrants win please call at Citi-
zens and Peoples National Bank for their
money. Respectfully,
JOEL FRATER,
County Treasurer.
ROAD AND BRIDdE-12S21. 1917,
1899, 1907, 1850.
REFUND ROAD AND BRIDGE-1464s,
1886, 1853, 1851, 1877.
ROAD FUND-156s2, 1851. 1850, 1920.
1858, 1891, 1885, f5s4s. 15s42, 1909,
1856. 1854, 1880, 1895, 1857. 1858,
1851, 1854, 1888.
923-A-15aprzt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

TO THE HOLDERS or FIRST MORT
GAGE SIX PER CENT. GOLD
BONDS or THE PENSACOLA
HOTEL COMPANY, DUE JANUARY
I, 1929.
The undersigned. Successor Trustee
under the Mortgage given to secure the
above described Issue OF bonds, desires
under authority OF said Mortgage TO ex-
pend the sum Of Five Thousand Fifty
Four Dollars and Forty-four cents
(5,054.44) IN the purchase OF bonds OF said
issue, provided such purchase can IN its
opinion now be made adEautaReouzly.
Sealed offers Of said bonds may be sent
to the Office Of the undersigned, Trust
Department, SO Broadway, New York
City on or before May 2rd, 1916 at
twelve o'clock noon Bonds accepted
must be delivered on May 4th, or secur-
ity furnished that DAP, Il required, that
delivery win be made within ten days.
The right is reserved BY the UNDERSIGNED
to reject any and al offers
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
By GEORGE 4. WARREN, President
Dated. New York, April srd, 1915.
s24-A-13apr-2W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

sO7A-Aapr1s. aors7-ss =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

The British are said to have $4,000
Ecamels in sight of the pyramids. The ships
bof the desert alone are safe from torpedoes
Economic Drive Coming" says head
line. What! With gasoline at % cents a
lgallon7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

If the report that Mexican bandits
wrecked train and killed all the passen-
gers, fifty women and children, between
Torreon and Zacatecas, is true, some
American troops might do good in that
,section of the republic
, 1916-04-06
Official Visit.

Grand Master W. Il. Dickinson
of the Masonic order of Wyoming
was here Monday and visited Of
6eially Saratoga Lodge Nc. IA at
a special session called for his
benefit.
A good attendance greeted him
and during lodge he gave a very
interesting lecture. Mr.. Dickin-
son lives at Lander and this is his
first trip into this valley. After
lodge closed a luncheon was serv-
ed in the dining hall, followed by
IA smoker. From here Mr. Dick
inson went to Encampment for a
visit with that lodge.
, 1916-04-06
Medium Returned.

Bob" Meldrum returned last
Thursday to Rawlins and will be
ON hand to stand trial on the 18th
of this month for the third time
for the killing of "Chick" Bowen
at Bsggs about four years ago.
He was tried the first time and
the result was a hung jury. The
second trial resulted in conviction
in the second degree and the su-
preme court ordered a new trial
on reversing several points.
He was being held under $751;
900 bonds for the third trial set
for the 7th of March, and on that
date fails to put in an appearance,
jumping the bond. $1,000 was
offered as a reward but a never
captured, coming back of his own
accord, and will now stand trial.
Just how the mystery is surround
ing his disappearance and return
lis probably not all known.
, 1916-04-06
Loyal Editor.

Not satisfied that he was doing
his full duty to his country in
merely filing the columns of his
paper with preparedness pleas,
William G. Greame, editor of the
Bethel, Ohio, Journal, has volun-
teered his services in time of war,
and has requested that he be as
signed as private to the ranks of
the United States Marine Corps.
Editor Greame served an en-
listment with the "Sea Soldiers
some years ago, and is thoroughly
trained for either sea or land du-
ty.
Major General Barnett, som.
handing the Marines, has gladly
accepted the proffered services o.
the patriotic editor, and will cal
him to the colors if ever the neec
should arise.
, 1916-04-06

in small towns and on farms thru.
out the country depends on what
they are able to learn. Deprived
as they are of Libraries, the close
communion of their neighbors
and, frequently, adequate schools,
the young man of the small town
and the farm may grow up totally
unable to compete with the man
who has had better advantages.
For the purpose of educating
these people, the government is
promoting the organization of the
National Rural Teachers reading
circle, the primary object of which
is to educate rural teachers
No movement started recently
Is more worthy of encouragement,
as education can only be attained
through educators who are prop
erly equipped for their work. The
final plans are being worked out
by the bureau of education in CO.
operation with an advisory COM
mittee of state superintendent,
and is now ready to be put into
operation, 30 hat teachers and
educators may register at any
time.
Thirty states have Joined the
circle, and, for the present, only
teachers residing in those states
which have expressed a desire to
cooperate in the work will be
permitted to join.
A complete course of reading
for teachers has been mapped out,
consisting of non-professional
books of cultural value, education
al classics, general principles and
methods of education, rural edu-
cation and rural life problems.
, 1916-04-06
Both Good.

Recruits frem the large cities
make the best sea soldiers, accord
ing to Sergeant Walter E.. Carel
of the United States Marine
Corps.
II am perfectly willing to con-
cede that love for country has q
larger meaning in the rural CON-
munity than in the large city
that the rural youth is a better
physical specimen and is more
patriotic than the city fellow, but
the recruit from the large town is
keener, wider awake, and will
more readily adapt himself to
conditions as he finds them
Therefore he makes the best Ma
rine-especially in action"
Sergeant Carel has had years Of
experience in Marine Corps re-
cruiting.
, 1916-04-06
Cook.Newman.

Miss Nell Newman, the young
est daughter of MI. and Mrs. Ed
son Newman, was united to mar
riage to Freeman Cook, the only
son of @. A. Cook of this valley.
The wedding took place Friday
afternoon at the home of the
bride on Lake creek, and the GER
emory was performed by Judge
E. L. Blood. The young couple
Immediately left ON the afternoon
train for the Steamboat country,
where Mr.. Cook has a ranch leas.
ed, and where they will live for
the present.
Mrs. Cook came here seven or
eight years ago with her parents
who have made this their home,
at present living on Lake creek
Mrs. Cook was educated here and
in Fl. Collins. She is certainly
one of the finest young ladies OF
this valley and much admired by
her many friends. She has al.
ways been a perfect lady and re-
firing in her manner and Mr.. Cook
is indeed a very fortunate young
man and is to be congratulated on
his choice.
Freeman Cook was raised in
this valley on his fathers big eat
tie ranch on Brush creek. He
finished his schooling in Fl. Col.
Inns and has since spent most Of
his time ON the ranch. Last fall
he went to Steamboat Springs
He is a very good ranch manager,
and will unquestionably make a
success of the venture. He gain.
ed quite a reputation as a rider
and has rode in several contests
winning nearly all. He is a good
fellow and a hustler.
, 1916-04-06
Wyoming Cadets
Given Drill Jobs,

Lieutenant E. z. Steever, u. s
A, who developed the much dis.
cussed "Steever system" of cadet
military training in the public
schools of Wyoming, while in.
structor of the Wyoming national
guard, and who has been detailed
by the war department to the du.
ty of installing this system in the
schools of the larger cities. of the
east, will have as assistants twen-
five or thirty Wyoming cadets
who are to be employed at salar-
les ranging from 5000 to $500 a
year.
The Wyoming cadets will be
assigned to various schools and
will instruct cadet corps in mill
tary training. The young in
%strustors will be drawn from the
high schools of Cheyenne, Doug
las, Casper, Lander, Rawlins and
Laramie.
Details Of the plan for the en-
ployment of the Wyoming boys
as instructors have not been COM
pleted but it is expected that with
in the next three months the as
signments of the selected cadets
will begin. Cadets graduating
from the Wyoming schools this
year will be given preference in
the assignment.