davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13

Diseases OF the skin are
entirely caused by poisons
in the blood. You cannot
cure a skin disease until the
poisons and impurities in the
blood are removed.
The use Of salves, ONT
ments and other local APP
plications on pimples, ulcers,
boils, assesses and other
skin eruptions, may give a
little temporary relief, but
the poison that causes them
is still in your system and
will break out on the surface
again,
You must 90 to the root OF
the trouble and remove the
cause-impurities and pois-
ons in the blood
The artificial lives we lead
are conducive to bad blood.
The system is unable 10
throw off the impurities and
poisons that accumulate, The
presence OF this underlying
trouble is proved by the
sores that break out IN the
skin and which cannot be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13

POLITICAL ADVHRrlsiNG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13

sionn's Eminent goes right 10 the seat
of pain; simply lay II on: you do not
have 10 rub &c. All druggists -Adver-
tistmeni
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13

Just Take your shoes Off and then phi
those weary. shoe-crinkied aching, burr
Ing corn-pestered. bnnlon-tortured feet NJ
yours In Til" bath. Your toes VII
wriggle with JOY. they'll look up al you
and almost talk and then they'll take
another dive IN that "Tiz" bath
When your feet feel Ike Jumps Of ieaf
all tired out--Iust ny 'erlz It's grand
Its glorious. Your feet Will dance wit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
FLORIDA MANY
ADvANT AGEs AS A
TOURIST RESORT

Florida is freer from dangerous
winds than any other part of the
South Atlantic or Gulf regions. Sc
we're storm centers originating in the
West Indies or caribbean sea pass
across the Gulf and strike as rule
the coast adjacent to the mouth of
the Mississippi and pass up that val
ley to the Ohio valley and Lake re-
gion and thence to the east, or else
subside on the way. Florida has
heavy rainfalls but most Of its rivers
are tidal and seldom overflow their
banks, regardless of the quantity of
water flowing into them from down
pour.
Florida is more fortunate in having
q pure atmosphere than any other of
the states, it being duly swept by
mild and constant winds from the seas
on each side-modifying the heat of
summer and the cold of winter-with
air free from impurities, which is not
possible in the interior region of the
country, where it is liable to contami-
nation from the land Florida, too,
is fortunate in having larger sup
ply of good fresh water in surface
lakes and rivers and underground
than any other state, not to speak of
its unrivaled sea coast-the longest
in the union.
And there's our good air to breathe.
To breathe well helps one to keep
well. To live longer and better the
doctors say make it habit to take
breathing exercises. Experts declare
that the average man ordinarily uses
about one tenth of his lung space. Is
it any wonder that diseases of the
throat and lungs are so easily con.
tracted? Florida air is safe Il
breathe. 1t comes in clean and purs
from the seas.
1t is estimated that the atmospher.
the vital part extending not NOR,
than six miles from the surface
carries annually from the sea to tn,
land to flow back again to the sea n,
less than 100 millions of ton,
of water. The average annual rain
fall of the United States is about 8,
inches, while that of Florida is s.
inches, and this is found by compu
tation to amount to 921, 073, 1873 gal
Ions per square mile. The loves
rainfall in the union-about 8 inche
lis in Arizona-and the extreme
100 inches-falls at the mouth of tn
Strait Of Juan de Fuca in Washing
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
MILLION BUSHELS
OF CORN IN FLORIDA

Government crop estimates for
October 1 forecast corn production
for Florida for this year of 12,80o,-
900 bushels against the final estima-
ted production last year of IL mil
lion bushels, giving Florida nearly a
million bushels excess over last
years production, and on a rising
market. Potatoes are also estimated
at this time for total crop of /, 102,-
900 bushels, against the final pro-
duction last year of 100000 bushels.
The preliminary estimate of the oat
crop is short of last year, October 1
reports placing the estimated produc-
ton at $4,000 bushels against the
production last year Of 100000
bushels. The tobacco forecast Is g.
$780, 900 pounds against last years
production of S3,549,000 pounds, a
shortage of nearly million pounds.
Sweet potatoes are estimated for
2,640,000 bushels against last year )
production of 2,576,000 bushels, Civ
ing slight advantage to the present
crop. Hay is estimated at $4,000
tons against 81 ,00o-ton production
last year.
The estimated cotton crop Is con-
siderably short of last years yield.
A production of 81 900 bales was fore
cast in the estimate of September Is
Last years cotton production in this
state was 1881 bales.
The condition of the citrus fruit
crop IN below that of last year at this
time. On October 1, oranges were
| estimated at 70 per cent compared
with the nine-year average of 83 PEI
cent at this stage of the season and
grapefruit were estimated at 10 per
cent compared with nine-year aver
age of 80. These figures show the
fruit crop about 10 per cent off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
CATTLE IN WAL TOGO.
A PAYING INDUSTRY

Walton county has always been the
foremost county in the state for cat
tie and sheep. The county is thor
cughly drained and is well supplied
with fresh mining water, to which the
range cattle have free access The
climate is mild, so that what is called
scrub" cattle can live the year round
on the range and keep IN healthy con-
dition.
One cattle1nan here last week sold
fifty yearlings that had never been In
a pen for $40 each. Several in Wal
ton county have herds of from 1000
to 1000 head of cattle At this time
there is only one complete dipping
vat, with four others under way, and
the company plans to build ten dip
ping vats within year.
Government quarantine regulations
requiring that before cattle can be
carried into another state they shall
be dipped before a government in
spector, kept penned seven days and
then redipped, is at present such an
expense that almost all farmers are
now giving their attention to the rails
ing of hogs, which bids fair to be
even more profitable since there is a
packing plant so near as Andalusia
Just a few days ago buyer procured
one hundred hogs from one man al
Messy Head.
Nuts and acorns are so abundant
that many hogs can subsist on them
alone, though hog raisers grow pea
nuts, chuffers and potatoes for feed
Feedstuffs of various kinds are
inexpensively grown, and such is oul
soil and climate that some fresh greer
food can be supplied the cattle every
month in the year. Japanese cane
which makes excellent provender
can be grown and placed in the barr
for winter use at an expense of 81
per ton, so we are informed by {
practical farmer who has raised TWEEN
| ty tons of this cane to the acre. Plan
ed only once each year the cam
comes up, and if plowed and fertil
lied in the spring, produces bette
crop each succeeding year.
AS stock food the velvet bean i
largely grown here, and its value cal
hardly be overestimated. 1t require
little cultivation, is vigorous grow
er.
Many Raise Sheep.
/ There are fiocks OF sheep from IL,
600 to 5000, and this year there wa
shipped from this county 10000
| pounds of wool, unwashed and un
cleaned, which brought 35 cents pc
pound.
| Some few are now raising thor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

oughbred cattle, but it takes time and
means, with much hustle and more
know how to make them profitable,
as they must be well fed, web housed
and carefully watched to make them
thrive. They cannot do well tout on
the range Those, however, with
the knowledge and eternal vigilance
find thoroughbreds both a pleasure
and a profit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
NEYR'sxusDssafFul REMFnv
ys1. S1OMACHIts,.Iss'!!

CAN stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxica-
other fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble Thousands of Stomach Suffer
ers owe their complete recovery TO Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other
for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Crys-
tai Pharmacy and all other reliable drug
gists.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
TIMBER

Agents. King Equitable House,
London, E. C.
The mirror., 1916-12-28
y The Stock-yards at Cantle were
~ empty. The local stocktrain had
- Just pulled out with the last of the

- just pulled out with the last of the
fat cattle left from the roundup. The three
cowmen who had been left to load the final
shipment were setting on top of the loading
chute and talking of not much of anything.
Just keeping each other company in that
good natured way men have who have
known one another, inside and out, for
long enough to get thoroughly acquainted.
"Where were you last Christmas?' ask
ed the old cowman; of the youngest of the
three, "Why Bud last Christmas l was
working for the Double Drop Bar outfit
over on the Pease River and did not get
any place fit for white man to be on
Christmas" replied the young cowman.
"Tel us about it, it must be sure tedious
proposition to spend Christmas in a place
like that remarked the old cowman.
''Go to it, give it to us, shoot" urged
the other cowmen. "Well seem as there
haint no way to get out of it but to enlight-
en- you on the topic under dispute, I'll
turn loose"
Drop Bar, the day before Christmas, and
had no other idea than to 60 to the dance
at Bender Christmas Eve, and generally
enjoy myself on Christmas. "The en-
joyment of generally making it pleasant for
yourself is sure good pastime,' remarked
the old cowman. 'Now Bud if you're
goin to ride me, there is no use tellin' this
story about me and last Christmas" said
the young cowman.
81 had an idea that your troubles last
Christmas were only ordinary events in
your youthful career, but if there is story
tangled up in your last Christmas affairs,
shoot it out; we're awaiting your revela-
tons,' remarked the old cowman.
81 was riding the range for the Double
Drop Bar" resumed the young cowman.
''But said that before. Anyway, about
three p. m., on the day before Christmas,
l crossed Wanderers Creek and found a
break in the range fence and trail leading
through the break made by some Drop Bar
cattle who had decided to spend their
Christmas of their own range
81 got down and examined the trail,''
continued the young cowman.- "Haint
he the regular old Sherlock stuff re-
marked the old cowman. ''Did you have
your magnifying glass?'' asked the other
cowman.
"Now look here, this story is sure an
adventure and in happenin gs of that kind,
q trail iS alwavs eyamined - said the voun0
The mirror., 1916-12-28
Neao Years, 1917 &c

into MS QWelllng place, TePlleQ the young
cowman.
"Alright, we'll let the jack CO., said
the other cowmen. "What happened
next?' asked the old cowman.
"Why just nothing, me and the horse
just stayed in that old shack until the
'Norther' blew itself out. Then 1 went
back to the break in the fence and trailed
the stray cattle until l found them, then
rounded them up, and drove them back
through the gap in the fence to their own
range replied the young cowman.
''Did you fix up the fence?" asked the
old cowman. "Now old timer do you
reckon | left the gap open" replied the
young cowman.
''But look here,'' asked the other cow
men, "where did you spend Christmas3'
"Why done tole you" replied the young
cowman. 81 was right in that old shack,
me and my horse, until the morning after
Christmas"
''Mean to tell US that you were in
that old shack nearly two days and
nights?' asked the old cowman ''Now
Bud, if was not in that shack, why where
was I?'' replied the young cowman.
"That was sure some old fashioned
'Norther, remarked the other cowmen.
CHOW for Christmas story that is sure
a peculiar specimen of narration,' said the
old Cowman. "But it has some good
points, there is 'Norther,' herd of
drifting cattle, broken fence, an ofd>
shack, and vanishing jack rabbit. You
might sell that to the movies
"Well reckon old timer you all don't
believe my story said the young cow
man, ooh l don't know, it's believe
able story; but it does not agree with the
kind of weather we had out on the range
last Christmas replied the old cowman.
"Well I'll see you all after diuner,''
said the young cowman and he climbed
down from the loading chute and swung
onto his horse and loped across the tracks
to the town.
'What do you reckon is the matter with
the boy?" asked the other cowman.
"Why Bob he's just movie struck, he has
been plumb locoed since you worked for
that picture man, and the thing appears to
be getting serious,'' replied the old cow
man.
"Do you reckon Bud that the movies
would spoil him if he got job when you
go to work for them next month";" asked
the other cowman.
The mirror., 1916-12-28
The Range-Rider's Christmas Story
By Pendennis

cowman. alright, shoot again, re-
marked the old cowman. "Well, give me
a chance" the young cowman said.
''After looked at the trail knew that
some of the cattle had passed through the
gap in the fence and headed for the open
range began the young cowman.
s'Great head,' remarked the old cowman,
"You're some rangerider youngone. -
"Well now Bud, l sure followed that
trail until it led me into snow storm, and
the snow storm turned into 'Norther, and
that 'Norther' nearly turned this story in
to tragedy"
"The trail finally led up out of the creek
bottom out on the open range. My horse
when we got out in the open naturally
turned tail to the 'Norther' and would not
face the cold nind.'' ''Wise horse that
one," sagely remarked the old cowman.
"Well," continued the young cowman,
81 stayed on the horse and he drifted with
the 'Norther,' along through the snow,
and finally stopped before an old, deserted
shack. Then l got down and opened the
door of the shack and led my horse in
side "Hold on, youngone!" exclaimed
the old cowman, ''where did you leave
that traiI?''
''Why Bud, l done told you that my
horse would not face the 'Norther' and
when he would not do that l left the trail
and drifted,'' answered the young cowman.
"You, or the horse7I' asked the old cow
man.
90 Well, Bud, if you are going to dis
pute my narration, lTll stop right here"
replied the young cowman.
"Go ahead, we:want to hear the rest of
the story said the other cownen, "and
you can't leave a story like that; leave us
at shack with strayed cattle drifting in a
'Norther. "You will have to end the
thing better than that
"Well, when l got my horse inside the
shack, saw a jack rabbit sitting in the
corner ''Did he speak to your" asked
the old cowman.
"Now Bud you're spelling my storyful
adventure, and oId-timer you are sure some
wise old cowman since you worked for them
movies and got your face before an admir-
ing public,' replied the young cowman.
"Alright I'll be good, youngone, give us
the rest of your story,it is sure interesting.'
remarked the old cowman.
''Well there was just room enough in
the shack for me and the horse.'' "And
the Jack rabbit" remarked the old cow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
BOYS BUILD TOY
RIGS AND DRILL WELLS

Shamrock. May 3e.-A sixteen foot
d He'd well. Vita two veins OF water
encountered one Of which has been
eased off is the achievement Of
oil field boys. living south Of Sham.
rock They are the children of men
who have followed the oil fields for
a number OF years until the spirit OF
the field and Its work had thorough.
~ pentrated the lads systems. To.
day they are looking forward to the
time when they may be, in truth,
tocldressers and drilers.
The Two boys are owen Ice, aged
l. and Harold Wilder. aged r., drill
ed and tooldresser, respectively, on
Ills amateur job. Needless to state.
they work the daylight tower only,
They have built entire a derrick
fashioned IN every detail after the
standard rig that is seen in all por.
tons OF this field They have equln.
PED it completely, even fashioning
small bit with which they drill and
lniler These work admirably. They
have bull-wheel and calf-wheel,
iazy bench and headache post,
nd everything else that belongs in
wcll-made uptodate derrick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
VILLA STORE Of
A R N S T D j n D
IN A CAN I D n
IoN\sTLOPIE OF NAMIQuI-
PA, \DER AMERICAN DI-
RECIiO\, MAKE BIG FIND

Field Headquarters. Near Namiqui.
pa May 80 via Wireless 10 Columbus.
\ MA villa cache of machine
guns, rifles and ammunition was m.
'aiihed today in a CANYON near here
by lownspooplc of Namloulpa work.
ing under American direction. The
find, which was officially reported To
General J j. Pcrshnr, cxpedtionary
commander. Is regarded AS important
NOT merely because OF the quantity Of
armament discovered. but because il
reveals a change ia the spirit maui.
rested toward the American troops by
the natives OF this section
Since the beginning OF the expedi.
ton many mmors have been current
hat Villa had numerous stores of
arms and ammunition cached in chi.
huahua but he store found yesterday
:" 'H' ll'el 20 pc uncovered by the
Americans.
The finding OF the cache is atiribut.
cd directly to the recent killing of
Vandelario teryantcs, the notorious
Villisia lieutenant il being pointed
out that friendly Mexicans now feel
free 10 disclose secrets which before
The death Of ccryanics they have kept
under threats Of death This feeling
.oI security on the part Of The natives
rs hcine augmented by The relentless
speed with wbcih the cavalry pursuit
Of Ccryanlvs' band is being pushed
the country southwes, Of Las Cruces
Is being swept thoroughly By the
American dctachmcnts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

Of a contest over the eight delegates
at large from Texas.
File Forty Contests.
The total number OF contests filed
imgs far is forty, which involves the
right OF siNtytwo delegates to seats in
the convention
National Committeeman Ralph +.
Williams Of oregon. announced that
when the delegation OF ten from his
state arrives here June 4. he will rec.
ommcnd That the five men chosen as
delegates TO the progressive national
convention can be seated as alternates
in the republican convention.
The list Of alterna,es will be filled
by the election OF four unsuccessful
candidates for delegate and the adj
dilion Of another Hughes won in the
Oregon presidential preferential pri.
mary but the law makes no provision
for the election of altornales in that
state National Committeeman vii.
liams Will make This recommendation
in an effort to unite the republican
and progressive factions.
senator John W. Weeks of Massa-
chusetts. win arrive tomorrow 10 re.
main until after the convention
Campaign headquarters for Senator
l.. Y. Sherman of Illinois Senator Al.
bert Il. Cummns OF Iowa Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollete OF Wisconsin,
Phiander G. Knox of Pennsylvania,
and Governor NJ G. Brumbaugh of
Pennsylvania, will be opened in Chi
cago June
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
OkL LNIiOMA WILL
BE FIRST IN TIE
&, o. y. LIlIIELIaHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNs1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
day when a large delegation of repub
iican leaders from Indiana arrived to
work iur their "lavorite son In the
delegation Were Harry S New, rcpub
lican nomicc Tor senator; James r.
Goodrich, republican nominee for
governor, and former Senator James
A. llcmcnway.
Teddy on Way,
Forty of the So members Of the
republican national committee are
here 10 remain until after the conven.
tiOn.
The subcommittee on arrangements
will hold its final meeting Wednesday,
MAY 81 The national committee will
meet June ] to begin the hearing Of
contests
Theodore Roosevelt waa scheduled
to arrive here at p m en- route to
Kansas city where he delivers all ad
dress tomorrow Although Colonel
Roosevelt telcgraphed the local pro
gressiye leaders that he would not
ipeaN in Chicago and that he desired
no demonstration It is expected he
viii be greeted at the railway station
by crowd of several thousand en-
thusiastie supporters. The program is
Tor him to confer with progressive
party leaders At hotel before resum.
ing his journey westward at p N.
Terfitori.s Are Given Seats.
Chairman lliles has been advised
that The six delegates representing
Hawaii. Porto Rico and the Philippines
who, under the reapportionment of
delegates adopted by the republican
national committee in 1913. are given
seats in the convention without votes
will make determined fight before
~ crcd"n'ial committee for the right
. vote.
They will argue that they are as
much entitled to vote as the delegates
from the District OF Columbia and
Aaska swf
Secretary Reynolds received notice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
THREE "JOkERS"
ARE DISCOVERED
N NNN RIII.
tcoNrlNUeo FRom pAon -Nel

tcoNrlNuGo FROM PAGE SNel
ore man, Adam e. Carson L is an
extraordinary coincidence that car
son cowes FROM Hays congressional
district and I. a personal friend OF
the congressmau,
Third BLOW to Wocd.
The third joker creates "a commits.
sion to Investigate the granting ol
medals. This also is LAYS idea aud
official Washington believes the pur
poso is to attempt the humiliation of
Gen. Wood against whom Hay has
long held a grudgo because of Gen.
Woods services in arousing a uatcr
a. knowledge OF army incificicDcy
and pactst blundering
Hay previously tried TO slip Joker
Ia the 1912 army bill by which tot'
Gen Wood and Ger Fun ton would
haye been prevented from ever serv.
ius as chief of staff This Was We.
toed by President Taft. but Hay sue
caeded in iammins through another
- oasure winch a. lclst compelled
Cen Wood TO leave The post OF CHIEF
Of staff temporarily and rc'ura io
the GfpWime OF iae east
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
Various Forms
Of Headache

1T is necessary in order to treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the Affection" SAYS Dr.. J. W.
Ray. II Biockton. Ala. Continuing, he says,
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment of n disease without knowing what
causes give rise to ". and we must remem.
her that hradsclre 10 to be treated accord-
Ina to the<ame rtre, We must not onls be
sarilcular to gke a.rgmdr intended 10
countersct the rauss whfhlpreducf~ the
hfadaeh ne. but VI muet dsp sive 4 remedy
to relieve the frnin nntfl the acguse ~ the
trouble has been removed. To answer this
purpose. anii-kamnia tablets Will be found
q most convenient and satisfactory remedy
one tablet every one to shrcc hours gives
comfort and rest IN the most severe cases
- hes'ache. neuralgia aud particularly tho
headaches pf women"
when we hnye n patient subject to regular
attacks Of sick headache, we should caution
him 10 keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing : better than "Actoids," and when
he feels the least sign Of an oncoming at
tack. hc should take two AK Tablets. such
patients should always be instructed to
carry Few auti-kamnia tablets, SO as TO
have them, ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt N action aud can be
depended on 10 produce relief In very
few minutes. Ask TOR AK Tablets.
Anti.kamria tablets at MI druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
TIL" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET--AH!
'Tiz'' is grand for aching, swol.
len tender, calloused feet
or corns.

Al what relief. No more tired fect.
no more burning ieei; no more swollen.
aching. tender, svcaty feet. NJ more
soreness IN eafns. rallanses. bunions
30 matter what aiis yonr fcri ~ what
nudcf the sun you've tfiri withoui ect
tiny icli.i iust use "Tig "ris" b. the
onlv remedy that draws out AN thc
pu ounu- cNudstions which puf up the
feri iit' cures your foot trouble 20
You'll necr limp OF draw up your lace
IN pam. lonr shoes won't socm ushi
and your feet will never, never burt or
set sore and swollen 1hRA VI o. uo
more foot misery 10 more agony irnm
coins ea!louscs Or hunious
Get 4 2reent box at ans drug Store
or dciwtmeni s,urr AND get u.ient ~.
lri Wear smaller ,hurs Ju.i aurc
tfv "lif ',tt vl1.r year. i0ul oum
ie' fer only % cent Ihinh ui it.