davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18

With a record Of fifteen years Of fair dealing
and the constant endeayor to maintain its principles
OF courtesy and accomn odation to its customers in
every walk Of life, the AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK respectfully calls attention to the above
statement of condition
In doing SO, the management of the banl-of-
fcers, directors and empoyees-wishes to further
strengthen the ties of friendship and cordiality
during the past years, and to solicit the continued
cooperation Of the friends and patrons of the bank
to the end that these ideals may be maintained and
that more than the slogan "The Bank Of Per
sonal Service may correctly interpret the spirit of
the banks endeavors
New accounts cordially welcomed
(. r. MALONE. President NORRIS BEAR vIce. President
+ ] HENssRo Asst Cashier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18

There has never been a time when a
newspaper was more needed in the
household The great war IN Europe
has now entered its second year. with
no promise Of an end for long time.
These are orld-shaking events. in
when the United states. willing or un-
willing. has been compelled to take
such issues
The presidential contest also will soon
be at hand. Already candidates for the
nomination are in the field, and the cam
paign. owing to the extraordinary char
acter OF the times. will be of supreme
interest NO other newspaper will in
form you with the promptness and
eheapness of the Thrice Week edition
of the New York World.
THE THRICE-A-WEi5K WORLD
subscription price is only St.00 per year,
and this pays for 156 papers
Send your subscription to
THE WORLD,
Pulitzer Bldg, New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
ATTENDANCE.

Exposition management is a pro-
fession. Given the sum total Of re-
sources, there are many exposition
experts who can say to certainty
what the attendance will be, what the
yield from amusement concessions and
exhibits will be, as well as what the
disbursements will be for all pur-
poses. 1t has been reduced to the
same basis that life insurance data
has.
From the information available, it
seems that this exposition should
have 100000 paid admissions. $780,
900 of these would be from Pensacola
and one-day visitors from Escambia
and the three adjoining counties. The
other 1,650,000 admissions would be
visitors from a greater distance, say
from New England and the North
Central states, from the middle At
lantic and Middle Western states and
from the Southern states, largely ac-
cording to the season of the year
Two and three day excursions from
the Southern cities such as New Or
/ leans, Memphis. Nashville, Mobile
Birmingham, Montgomery, Atlanta
and Jacksonville, every week all sum.
mer-long would bring enormous
crowds and of totally different class
than the usual exposition or tourist
class.
The 1,650,0oo admissions would rep.
resent $4,000 individuals from dist
ance of over so miles, and on an aver
age each of these visitors would spend
a week in Pensacola. The rule il
that such visitors spend IS per day
but putting it at SO per day, means
that Sc, $780, 900 would be spent in Pen
sacola during the exposition period BY
visitors from distance.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
1 Receipts:
State AMI county ... $500 ,00l
City latter reserving
S100,00O) ......... 300,00l
Income bonds (probably
more by $10O,000) $50. 4O0,OOl
Admissions, 100000 at SOC
and 100000 at 25c, being
for children and adults
after 6 p. m. ......... 875, 00
Amusement concessions -. 1880
Exhibit revenues ..... 1880
Total ................. SZ,OO0,OO
; Disbursements:
Advertising, promotion, pub
! licity, pre-exposition page
ants and celebrations 300 90
Buildings, grounds, streets. L 900 90
Salaries and management. :. 10000
, Retirement of net income
bonds ............... 400 90
Total ................. Sc, 900 90
; "Could the visitors be cared for i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18

You can dress as stylish,
look as smart as your friends
and pay for your Dress or
Suit a little at a time, while
wearing it. GALIN'S, 26 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
Weekend Special /!

One pound Nut Choco-
lates, one pound Chocolate
Liquid Cherries-The Nut
Fanily-39c per pound. To-
day. Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
]. ]. NJ Nance FOR
COMMISSIONER
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY
THIS MORNING FOR OFFICE
NOW HELD BY MAYOR GREEN
HUT.

J. J. McNamee, local manager Of
the Peninsula Casualty Company, an
nounces his candidacy this morning
for city commissioner, the Office now
held by Mayor Greenhut, and says he
intends to conduct a vigorous cam
paign from now until the date Of
election.
A strict enforcement of every ordi-
nance of the city is Mr.. McNamee's
platform and he says if he finds he
cannot do this he will resign. Mr..
McNamee came here six years ago as
local manager for the company with
which he is now connected and prior
to that time had served the same COM
pany at Jacksonville and Tallahassee
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23

problem was made by assert
ing that if 10, 600. 600 of the la
boring people would save ten
cents a day for fifty years, they
would have sufficient capital to
buy every bank, purchase every
railroad and become sole own
ers of every farm in the Coun-
try and become revolutionizers
of the financial world. He adj
vised young people to make
certain sacrifices if necessary
in order to save daily a certain
amount of their income, so that
when they reach life's golden
crown, when they are taking
their r%etracing steps, they may
have sufficient to enjoy life.
Each number of the lyceum
course has proven a success
even though the weather and
roads have not been the most
favorable. The purpose of the
course has not been for tinan-
cial gain in particular but for
the purpose of an entertaining,
social and educational aim as
an end. We owe the success of
this course to the ones who
pledged the financial support
necessary to launch the course
and also to the spirit of CO.
operation shown by the pupils
in the selling of tickets.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23
CARBURY SCHOOLS

The new electric bells have
been installed in the school,
and are in fine working order.
The work was done by Mr..
Peterson and Ole Dyrstad.
The primary department will
give a Holland program on Fri
day. The program is very
informal, and the intermedi-
ate room and the mothers are
the guests. The program is as
follows:
Song-Little Elsa of Holland
........... ......... SchOOl
Dialog-Little Maids of Holland
........... .... Three girls.
Neutrality-suspicious. of Holland
johnnie Rosberg.
Recitation-Little Land of Hol-
land. Walter Gorder.
StoEy-The Leak in the Dixie
~. .......... Peter Holt.
Reading-The Children Of Hol-
land .........W William Gorder.
Poem-The Dutch Windmill
........... School in Unison.
Talks on Holland.
.............V Various pupils.
Song-In Holland
Observation-Disclosures. School.
At the close Of the program
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23
Ex.prosident Worst at carbury,

The last number of the lyc-
cum curse was given by Ex-
president Worst of the A. G.
He was introduced by J. Clay
ton Russell and spoke on the
theme, How to Live Wen.'
He says that life is a riddle and
that happiness was due to ones
own effort. The development
of character and virtues in the
growing youth was compared
to the potential oak tree in the
little acorn, which when given
suitable environment for
growth, will produce a giant
tree.
The speaker spoke very
favorably of giving children
time credits in school for the
tasks they have cheerfully &C
complished at home, such AS
hunting eggs, washing dishes,
etc. In this way they learn to
think out the common things
they can do and are systemati-
cally using their brains to
guide their brains. The child
is born a mere speck of humani-
ty and it requires proper train
ing to develop the inherited
characteristics of virtuous and
energetic manhood and wo-
manhood. Mr.. Worst said:
School should not be a train
ing for life. but life itself"
In speaking of wealth, he
maintained that the great pro-
blem before the people was a
method for the more equita-
BILE distribution of wealth, 40
that the real producers could
enjoy it. He showed how un-
evenly it was distributed by the
following: In this country
two per cent of the people own
sixty-five per cent of the
wealth, sixty-five per cent own
six per cent and the other thir-
ty-three per cent, the remand
er. The solution to the above
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23
Silver Wedding Celebrated.

On Thursday, March 16, a
number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Peterson came,
without giving them notice,
and took possession of their
spacious farm home southeast
of town, bringing their baskets
filled with lots of good things
to eat, the occasion being the
enty-fifthanniversary of their
wedding day. In the year 1896
Mr.. Peterson immigrated west,
coming from the vicinity of
Starbuck, MINI. He took a
homestead and after making
final proof took up pre-emp-
ton claim. He, like many of
his friends who hail from Star
buck, have faced the pioneer
life in Bottineau county and
we must also give deserving
credit to Miss MART Dalen,
whom Mr.. Peterson won as his
bride after he came to North
Dakota. This couple have
toiled together faithfully and
no doubt have endured many
h~ardships, but withal have been
patient and in keeping abreast
of the times have made good
use of the opportunities before
them, until they are now look
ed upon as being among the
most successful and prosper
Gus farmers in Bottineau coun-
ty. Three children were born
to them, all of whom are living
namely, Mrs. Ralf Emerson of
Des Laos, and Gena and Peder,
who are at home. Rev. Redal,
our local pastor, a present
and made a few fitting and inn
pressive remarks. After feast
ing and renewing old times the
guests departed for their res
pective homes, leaving AS a
token of love and esteem for
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, a hand
some silver set, with wishes for
many happy returns of the
day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23
Additional CarburyN News

S. b. Dyrstad remarks that
we have a pretty live bunch of
reporters. Mr.. Dyrstad says
that on returning home last
Tuesday evening the News had
just arrived and in it's columns
he found he had returned home
Wednesday. It takes a pretty
good bunch who knows ones
departure before he leaves and
his arrival before his return.
S. B. Dyrstad returned home
Thursday evening after spend
ing some time visiting friends
at Starbuck, Mimi, and with
his daughter, Mrs. NC Olson,
in Minneapolis. While at the
latter place Mr. Dyrstad sub
mitted to an operation for
hernia and is recovering nicely.
Mr.. Dyrstad's many friends are
pleased to learn that he has re-
covered from bis trouble.
While going through Car
hurry on their way to church.
Sunday morning Anton Wall
and family nearly had a runa-
way. The whifne trees broke
and the tongue was pulled
loose on one side, the team be-
coming frightened and throw
ing Mr.. Wall out of the
sleigh. Ben who was driving,
held on to the horses and was
able to stop them before any
mischief was done.
1t is with sad hearts that we
this week announce the death
of the three-year-old son of
MIR. and Mrs. Lars Nork. The
little one was taken suddenly
i'll Monday evening with what
was thought to be Group. At
four o'clock Tuesday morning
medical aid was summond, but
the angel of death had taken
the young life before the doctor
arrived. At the present writ
ing funeral arrangements had
not been made. Obituary next
week.
A boquet social was held in
the Setter school Friday eve.
Quite a number of our Carbury
people we're in attendance and
they all report an excellent
time. The program was excel
lent and due credit must be
given the pupils as we'll as the
teacher, O.. H. Samuelson. The
Carbury band furnished the
music and all the young ladies
brought baskets which was en-
joyed by all. 1t is reported that
about $780, 90 was received
which will be used for school
purposes. It is hoped that
many such enjoyable times
may be had in our country
schools during the spring.
A week ago Saturday eve.
ming Hans Ellergot of Castor;
Alberta, an old friend of John
Krogen, found his way to this
hospitable farm home northeast
of town and knocked at the
door. Mr.. Krogen failed to t
cognize in his guest a boy
hood friend whom he had not
seen for forty years. These
two gentlemen lived near
Lanesboro, Fillmore county,
Minnesota, where Mr.. Krogen
together with his parents and
his brother Ole. first made
their home after coming from
Norway. Many a time these
two friends strolled the river
banks of the Root river and
climbed the hills in that rough
country during boyhood days
and these memories were re-
called with much pleasure.
Mr.. Ellergot also called at the
bank, after having learned that
Nels. b. Arveson. formerly of
Fillmore county and an old
friend, was located here. Mr..
Ellergot left Friday for Cros-
by where he will visit a son be-
fore returning to his Canadian
home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23
the children will all play a
Dutch game in the basement.

the children will all play a
Dutch game in the basement.
Pupils in the primary depart
ment neither absent nor tardy
for the past week ending March
18th are as follows: Walter
Gorder, William Gorder. Petra
Holt, Melvin Berg, Alfred
lDravland, Oswald Dravland,
Julien Noun, Bobbie Berg,
Oliver Berg, Teddie Dravland,
lngrid Holt, Leo Moem, Gil,
bert Wall and Clifford Berg.
The fourth grade are making
a complete study of cotton this
week in connection with their
geography work on the south
ern states.
I The fifth grade, who are
studying India and China in
geography have started 1.-The
Story of Silk
The following pupils from
the intermediate grades had
perfect attendance for last
week. Victor Crogen, Ben
jamin Gorder, Martin Moem,
Gilbert Noun, Olaf Rosberg,
Adolph Wall. Peder Wall and
Paul Henning.
The eighth grade will read
the Rhine of the Ancient Ma
riner' the coming week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-23
Mr.. Went-And.cuf.Ii
Here's Mr.. teets.lf
The New Plan Corn Cure That's a.
Sure as the Rising Sun.

"Glad to meat you" says the razor
to the corn. I'll bleed for you" says
the corn to the razor. RaZors and
corns love each other. Corns love to
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-27
Mice and Men. -

Marguerite Clark, the fascinating
little star, who since her desertion Of
the stage has endowed the screen with
a number Of inimitable characterize
tions, most notable of which are her
successful appearances in Still
Waters" and in the dual title roles of
The Prince and the Pauper,' adds
another screen achievement that sur
passes all her previous triumphs in
her delightful Interpretation of the
role of Peggy in the photo production
of the famous romantic comedy, "Mice
and Men" This role develops the
impulses and whimsicalites of ro-
mantle youth, and it may Therefore be
readily seen that Miss Clark is emf
nently suited to this captivating i'm
PRESERVATION. With the additional
interest contributed by stirring dra-
matte conflict, and with the beautiful
dslineation of life and love as they
were known ia the South OF by-gone
day, mice and Men, is one of the
most exquisite Paramount pictures
ever produced. Opera house, Tues
day, May 30. Prices l0c-l5c.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-27

A scheme is on foot for the erec.
ton of a bridge to span the Mis-.
sissippi river at New Orleans.
Senator Stafford having intro
duced bill in the State Senate
last Tuesday. relative to the finan.
cial end of the project, providing
for the collection of tolls, thus
avoiding the levy of additional
taxes. Plans for this work were
made az far back as 1888, by Ell.
mer L. Corthel), a distinguished
civil engineer, who had interested
in the project the late c. P. Hunt
ing!on, of the Southern Pacific
Company, but due to Mr.. Hunt.
ington's death, the scheme was
never actually attempted. Work
upon the bridge will be COM
menced as soon as the vote of the
people authorizes it, which will
be offered in the form ola con.
stitutional amendment next No.
vember.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, Jules Robichaux de.
parted this life on the 10th day OF
May, 1916:
Be it resolved that, in his death,
Franklin Council No. 1920 of the
Knights of Columbus has lost a
faithful, devoted and Jealous
member, and his family a kind
husband and loving father.
Be it further resolved that these
resolutions be spread upon our
minute book and published, and
that copy be sent to his family.
JOHN A. O'NIELL,
ARTHUR OLIVIER,
FELIX SIMMONEAUx,
F. J. ROBICHAUx,
NELSON CHUvIN,
WILL COLEMAN,
Committee.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-27
State Fair Premiums.

The following liberal premium
will be given for oats at the State
Fair, Shreveport, November, 1916
Three sheaves of oats six inches
or more in diameter:
No. 1. S. 90. Mop 81 &C
3. 800 :" 200
No. 5 s1OO.
Bushel exhibits of oats:
No. l. $500. No 2. 500
3. 800. :" 4. 200
Nos. SlOO.
Display of oats, including
sheaves, not lees than three,
threshed grain. not less than a
bushel; varieties, photographs,
etc.
No. 1. $1,000. No. 2. $3.50
No. 3. s. 90.
Baled oat straw, not less than
forty pounds.
No. 1. ST so. No. 2. 81 90
Record of methods, cost and
yield of individual fields, not less
than five acres.
No. 1. $500 No.2 $500
Nos $500.
Oat hay (baied straw and grain)
No. /. 50 90. No.2 50 90
Nos. Sl.00
Each exhibitor is requested to
put in few extra bundles to be
used for decorating purposes.
We have the assurance of the
President and General Manager of
the Fair to be held at New Or
leans, after the close of the State
Fair. that they will duplicate all
OF the agricultural premiums of
the State Fair.
For further information see
Ed. L. SAUCER
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-27

New Orleans will attest it's de-
votion to the cause Of national
preparedness June 3rd when it is
expected that more than 81, 1000 OF
it's citizens will march through
the streets in a great Prepared
nets Parade. The demonstration
will be the most impressive and
largest ever held in the South. It
will be the South's second largest
seaport's declaration of devotion
to the Nation and it's preservation.
Leading men, earnest women and
folks of high and lowly station
are at work to make the demon.
stration q success. To make the
movement national and to show
the world that Americas citizenry
stands for proper preparedness
the cities of Milwaukee, st. Louis,
Cleveland, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Des Moines, Joliet,
Grand Rapids and others will pa.
rade on June 3rd. Shoulder to
shoulder in New Orleans will
march men of every walk of life
bank presidents, clerks..and rail.
road presidents will touch ell
bows with their workers, while
professional men, society women
and factory girls, the leaders and
the led in all walks of life, will
catch step and form most i'm
pressive picture. Confederate
Veterans alone will be permitted
to ride-everyone else will walk.
No uniform. regalia or insignia
will detract from the big motive
of the marching-the idea OF a
civic devotion to national pre-.
paredness. No advertisements of
any kind will be permitted. Uni.
forms will be limited to the bands,
militia and Confederate Veterans.
American flags which are being
purchased from funds contributed
by the populace of the city, will
be carried on the shoulders of
each marcher. Lapel buttons with
a waving American flag alone will
be allowed. Scores Of Red Cross
nurses will be on hand to take
care of any emergency. The pro-
csssion is expected to 60 forward
with military precision. Form.
ing places of all units are now
being charted on a map by the
city engineer. Telephones will
be stationed along the streets.
and with the assistance of Boy
Scouts messages will be delivered
to each unit.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-27
Woman Cures Horse Collie.

The men were away as usual. The
horse was bad. A lone woman could
not "drench" 10 the old way. She
called up neighbor and her men
were away-but "We have Farris
Collie Remedy that you drop on the
horses tongue" says Mrs. Neighbor.
So she came over and dropped Farris
Collie Remedy Ola the horses tongue
and the horse was we'll when the men
came home. Moral: Get Farris
Collie Remedy so the women can cure
horse collie. We sell it at so cts a
bottle on the Money Back Plan.
For sale by j. F. Boudreaux,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-27
Feed Out Your Hoss'
Weeks Earlier ''

:, In every lot of hogs on H., :.
lhree weeks quickly and , ,"sh
less than Others. ii ali r rGs
IKE these, the entire drovs ' a,I y
ready for the market six rs,I ~, w
ana ana to save six weeks feed i,u "
that a, you fully understand WI
The hog that fatteu, s,,i,,
De In prime pr physical coniili% \
,l q, A. Thomas i Hog Powder i,s
, ullloner Tor hogs. 1t keeps ,b,,,'
TEN clean and healthy and s.'j
them to fatten quickly vitbm, m
a prey to the usual disease, NM
The b. A Thomas Hog Por]s,,'1
stock food. It's straisd, nss,.|
ana We took the agency bee,ns
enab es you to feed GU, yor, \,
earlier. ~"
For Sale by j +. Booa.,
Franklin, La. '''1
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of j. Dallas Simms.
deceased. No. 1884

Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors OF this estate and to all other
persons herein interested to show
cause within ten days from the date of
this notification, why the final account.
presented by John Simms, admins.
traitor of this estate should not be an
proved and homologated and the
funds distributed in accordance there
with.
In evidence whereof, witness nv Of
fetal signature and the impress of the
seal OF my office this Goth day of Nav,
A. D., 1916.
JOS. j. SCHWARTZ,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA |
23rd Judicial Dis.ric! Cout-pI
ish Of st Mary,
Mrs. Louise Kyle Suuda|
widow. vs.. Charlotte i
Mosby Jones, widow.
No. 14,i55.

By virtue of a writ Of seizure
sale, issued out Of the Honorable
23rd Judicial District Court, IN Mt
the Parish of St. Mary, and 10 ne I
rected. in the above entitled sal on
bered suit, | have seized and will I'd
for sale, for cash, without sppraxns
to the last and highest bidder, " Y
principal front door Of the Court Hsn
in the Town Of Franklin, Parish ds
Mary, La, on
SATURDAY. THE isr DAya|
JULY A. D., 1915,
between the hours Of II O'Clock a.,
and 4 O'Clock p. M, the following III
toned and described property ta.5t
The undivided right, title, clala b
terest, ownership aud demand 10 ials|
that certain tract or parcel Otlmi Y
ing and being situated in Cyprsaa
Parish of st. Mary, State Of Loalssa
fronting on the West side Of The pa'l
Road leading from Glencoe 70 Cln|
mort Landing, bounded on tho S''al
part by land OF Garieso and 10 PAT
land of Daniel Carroll, on tho t&l
aforesaid Public Road 10 part w.
part by land of Provost and liaa' J
Tabernacle Society, South BY sal !, 4
Provost in part aud in part by lsa ~
Tabernacle Society andin part Oy rs ".
Road running to Jeanerelle 500 ss|
by Iands of Alex Martin, with Do n
divided interest and ownership NV
10 the buildings thereon SITUATED
W. T. PETERXAN, saeF'a,
Sheriff s Office, Parish OF ST. as7' "
May 8, 1916.
Borah, Himel. Bloch l. boran' 4.
Attorneys for plsln'l'