davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03

ganization that owes no allegiance to
the democratic organization. 'I make
the prediction" said Senator Bryan,
that the primary systea and secret
societies can not both stand"
Secret Orders.
Secret organizations are exalted
political bossism to its worst degree,
said Senator Bryan. It was not the
people who chose their public officials,
but some clique in the councils of
the society, and the members of the
society were bound by mysterious
oaths to do the behests of their
leaders.
These secret societies." said the
senator, "claim. to be founded upon
the proposition that they are saving
the state from the influence of peo-
pie of a dangerous religion. They
are stirring up strife and i'll will BE-
tween neighbors and friends and are
borrowing the principles of the DEM
ocratic party as cloak behind which
to operate, and they would use any
other party if it were the dominant
party. Their objects are money and
political power.
Their Pernicious Influence.
THE wicked influence Of these So
cieties," he continued, twill be felt
in your jury trials, in the selection
of your judges, and generally in the
administration of justice"
Saying that Cats has never Of
fered a single piece of constructive
craftsmanship, Senator Bryan con-
Guided with these words: "The dem
ocratic party has heretofore been able
to meet the demands of a growing
state. If there are any evils to cor
rect the democratic party can correct
them. 1t viii openly serve the people
of Florida. The old party that has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03

which had been so bad that would have
TO lie down. also used the Sanative
Wash and It has done me great deal Of
good, and ! am not sxoubled with weak
ness any more. - Mrs. P. L BRILL,
1888 Booth Street. Milwaukee, Wis.
The most successful remedy for wo-
mans ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table. Compound It has stood the test
for forty years, which would be impos-
sible If it did not have genuine merit
For special advice, free, write
to Lydia Il. Pinlxham Medicine
Co. tconfidenfiaD Lynn, Mass.
Your letter win be opened, read
and answered BY D woman, and
held In strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
WOMAN A
PHYSICAL WRECK
Tells in Following LetterHow
She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Milwaukee, Wis. - Before taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03

pound l was g pny-
steal wreck. I had
been going to 3 doc
tor for several years
but he did me no
good. A friend told
me about Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, SO /
decided to give it q
fair trial, and it gave
me relief from bear
ing down pains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
Bryan Urges the
Support of Nominees

CONTINUED From Page one.o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03

this conclusion: that Mr.. Cats
cries fraud" not as a reason for
his candidacy, but as an excuse for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
4 Quinine That Won't Make 70,

FEBRILINE is a trademark name
which designates the first, original
and only reliable Tasteless Syrup of
Quinine. An improved Quinine. pleas
ant to take; does not n:auseate nor
cause nervousness. Children take it
and never know it is QuiIline. Espe-
cially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Try it next
time you need Quinine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original pack
age The name FEBIRLINE is blown
in the bottle. Is cents.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03

cries fraud" not as a reason for
his candidacy, but as an excuse for
it"
Certificate Not Legal.
Regarding Cats certificate, which
the boiling candidate makes so much
of, the senator said, Gle received no
certificate; if he had it would have
been unauthorized. The only certifi-
cate provided for in the law is the
one required thirty days before the
election to be sent to the Boards of
County Commissioners throughout
the State. On the list of nominees
required to be certified by the secre-
tary Of state sent to the county COM
missioners, in order that they might
be printed on the ballot, is the name
of William v. Knott. That is the
test of the nominee. Who is on the
ticket as a result of the primary :?
That viii be the test two years from
now, and if the law remains as it is
today, no Cats voter can vote in the
democratic primary Of 1918, if chal-
lenged."
Political Bossism.
The claim of fraud is not Cats
reason for boiling, it is his excuse,
said the senator. The reason is that
he is head of a secret political or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19

series that the Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce has issued
on the cost OF producing articles in
this country, It's work In this respect
being virtually a continuance Of the
work Of the old tariff board. The
information collected is intended pri-
marily for the guidance Of Congress
when tariff Legislation Is under con-
sideration. AS with all the recent
studies Of this kind, the original in
tention was to make a corresponding
study Of the industry in the princi-
pal producing countries of Europe
but the war made 1t impossible to
carry out the plan.
The cost Of producing taxtile ma
chinery was ascertained from three
firms. operating six plants. These
firms produce 80 to so per cent OF
the cotton-spinning machinery man.
ufactured in this country, their out
put comprising machinery from the
bale opener to the spinning frame.
The combined sales of the three firms
In 1909 was $12.S27.S92 and in 1914
s7,440,916. the average for the peri
cd being $9,9S1,711. On these sales
there was manufacturing profit of
1884 per cent and a final profit
OF 25.05 per cent during the most
profitable year and manufacturing
profit OF $50 per cent and final
profit OF 5.62 per cent during the
least profitable year. There was a
manufacturing profit OF 1929 per
cent and a final profit OF 20.24 per
cent for the period from 1909 to
1919.
The bureau finds that there has
been surprising lack OF attention to
cost accounting in the plants visit
ed. One large plant had practically
no general bookkeeping system ex-
cept In the purchase department. 1t
used an inadequate single-entry sys-
TEN. Another firm apparently made
no effort to keep books except in the
most old-fashioned way, and until
two years ago had not taken an in
ventory Of stock on hand for twenty
hve or thirty years. At only one plant
was there an actual cost-account-
ing system in use. Even this was un-
satisfactory and has since been re-
placed by modern and accurate sys-
TEN. On the other hand, there have
been many efforts in the last twenty
years to increase the manufacturing
efficiency of the various plants. Many
automatic and special tools have been
introduced. and some shops have
been specially equipped for the elf
Gent production Of certain machines.
The manufacturers have been very
progressive in their selling methods,
the report states. The heads Of firms
keep in constant touch with all or
ders and with the opportunities for
making sales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
New Revelations Of the Sky

How the ultraviolet light is now being used by as
tronomers in studying neighboring planets and
what the new processes have shown to the camera.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19

from Norman times to the present,
but II was also a royal residence
from the reign of Stephen to the adj
vent Of Cromwell. The royal palace.
which stood within the confines OF
the inner circle, or white tower. was
demolished by order of that leveler
OF kings. The tower is governed by
constable, who in past times was
generally nobleman of distinction.
His attendant staff. called Yoeman
of the Guard, or, more Familiarity,
"Beefeaters" still wear the pictur-
esque Tudor uniform.
In addition to being a prison and
a palace, the tower was originally the
seat of justice. In the inner ward
too. which none but the privileged
were admitted, was held the court
of the kings bench, while in the out
er ward. to which the populace under
certain formalities was admitted. was
held the court of common pleas.
Those names. still surviving in En-
glish jurisprudence, are Illuminated
by these facts: ITO the inner ward
common folk had no right of access,
and they were rarely allowed to en-
joy as privilege that which they
could not claim as right. This in
ner ward was the kings castle, his
palace, his garrison, his treasury.
Here in charge of trusted officer.
he kept the royal jewels secreted
from every eye except on the corona
ton day. Here rose his keepers, with
the dungeons in which he could chain
his foes. Here stood his private
chapel and not far from it his priv
ate block. No man ever dreamed Of
contesting the kings right to do what
he pleased in this quarter; and thus
an execution within these lines was
regarded by the world outside as lit
tie better than a private murder"
Human Interest Side.
The late w. Hepworth Dixon, in a
work entitled Her Majesty's Tower, Z"
says:
Looking at the tower as either
a prison, palace, or great picture.
poetry and drama crowd upon the
mind, and If the fancy dwells more
frequently on the state prison this
Is because feeling Is more readily
kindled by human interest than
! fired by an archaic and official fact.
For one man who would care to see
room in which council met or a
court was held, hundred men would
like to see the chamber in which Lady
Jane Grey was lodged, the cell in
which Sir Walter Raleigh wrote. the
tower from which Sir John Oldcastle
escaped. Who would not like to
stand for moment by those steps
on which Anne Boleyn knelt; pass by
that slit in the wall through which
Arthur de la Pole gazed. and linger,
II he can. in the room in which Gran
mer, Latimer and Ridley searched
the New Testament together?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
MADE
MACHINERY
is USED
Mostly in the Cotton Mills of
the United States as Shown
by the Bureaus Report.

Over ninety per cent of the cotton
spinning machinery installed in
American cotton mills Is OF American
manufacture, reports the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. De-
partment of Commerce. as result Of
Its recently study Of the cost Of pro-
ducing cotton-textile machinery in
this country. There was time when
the home mills were almost wholly
dependent upon foreign manufacture
ers for machinery, but in recent years
the imports have decreased rapidly.
The number Of cotton-textile ma
chimes imported at New York. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia decreased from
/ 1872 in 1909 to 275 in 1914. 4.
The report Just issued Is one Of q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
He TOOK 1ANLAC
PAINS LEFT HIM
Well Known Clarksburg Man
Tells How Tanlac Relieved
Severe Pains in Stomach.
STOMACH is o. K. NOW

Il suffered from pains In my
stomach and guess It was painters
collie as am a painter and the fumes
from the turpenine affected by kidneys
and for week or more | suffered ter
rible pains. knew what needed was
a good vegetable preparation which
would relieve the pain and still not
leave my stomach in bad shape and
now since taking Tanlac which high
ly recommend. my stomach is o. X.
and one bottle stopped all the pain
and both my kidneys are acting alright
now. ] surely am glad Tanlac Is now
sold In Clarksburg, for 1t did me great
and lasting good and I've already rec
commended 1t to number OF my
friends. said John w. Long, 1T Me-
chanic street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
"Mr. Long has been in business here
in Clarksburg for fifteen years and
what he states above ought to prove
conclusively here in Clarksburg that
Tanlac really possesses the merit
claimed for It, declared Mr.. Renfrow,
but on top OF Mr.. Longs statement
hundreds OF others here and in this
immediate vicinity praise and endorse
1t as a stomach. kidney and liver rem
edy and l only hope 1t shall be my
pleasure while here to meet every suf-
ferer from these troubles and person.
ally have the opportunity OF. starting
them right on the road to health"
Tanlac is sold at $1.00 per bottle
through Farrells' Drug Store. a couple
doors above the Odeon Theatre, where
Mr.. Renfrow will be found daily. court
eously meeting the public and explain
ing more about the remarkable prep
aration which already has been en-
dorsed by over two hundred and fifty
thousand people. Get bottle today at
Farrell's or ask for Mr.. Renfrow IL
troubled with any symptoms Of stom-
ach. kidney or liver trouble.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
Society's Love for Strange
Clothes
How Science is Conducting
Drug Farming

Remarkable activity in chemical experiment en-
forced by the and why specialists now look for
ward to making from few ingredients an enor-
nous list OF useful drugs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
LONDON TOWER SCENE
OF HISTORIC TRAGEDIES

The tower Of London, In reality a
cluster Of towers, stands on the north
bank Of the Thames in the eastern
part Of London and covers about thir-
teen acres of ground. 1t is practically
a double fortress. consisting OF an
outer and an inner portion. Standing
on slight elevation called Tower
HILL" 1t is fanked on the south by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
It is Really a Succession of
Towers Covering Thirteen
Acres of Ground.

f. The swift execution OF the leaders
of the Irish revolt brings the tower
of London once more into melancholy
prominence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19
The Various Structures.

The Various Structures,
The pile covers an irregular hexa-
gonal area surrounded by ditch. or
moat. formerly fed by the Thames
but now dry. Within the interior
line OF Notifications is the inner bail,
in which stands the magnificent
White Tower" or keep, flanked By
'our towers. That was constructed
by Gundulf, 1.-The weeper," Bishop of
Rochester in 1913. It's exterior was
restored by Sir Christopher Wren, hut
within the Norman work is but little
Uttered. There may be seen the COL
'ection of old armor and instruments
If torture, the rooms said to have
been the prison of Sir Walter Raj
ign. and the magnificent Norman
Hhapel of st. John. In the surround
ing buildings are barricks and the
chapel Of st. Peter ad vincula, dating
rom the early part of the fourteenth
century. but much altered in TUDOR
ines. The Ballium wall. the inner
4 the two lines OF fertilization, is coe-
al with the keep. Twelve towers
Use from 1t at intervals. in one of
Which-the Wakefield Tower-the
regalia and crown jewels are kept.
rhe chief entrance to the fortress is
trough the Byward tower.
The Lion Gate, under the middle
over. took It's name from the menag-
'rie kept there from Norman times
Town to 1894. On the south, giving
,ntry from the river through st,
Thomas tower and the Bloody tower.
the famous Traitors Gate, BY
Thich. prisoners of rank were admit
cd. Beauchamp tower was long the
lace OF confinement. but dungeons
nj other chambers in various parts
I the buildings were also associated
nth prisoners of fame. Executions
we're carried out both within the
lower and on the tower hill. Many
Of those executed were buried in the
chapel of st. Peter ad vincula, such
8 Sir Thomas Moore, Henry WIS
queens, Anne Boleyn and Katherine
Z Howard. Lady Jane Grey and her
husband Dudley. Sir Walter Raleigh
and the duke of Monmouth.
Formerly n Royal Residence.
/ The tower was not only prison
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-19

the river and its marches until with
Ing comparatively recent times was
bundled on the north and west by
fields and gardens Tradition, voiced
by Shakespeare in King Richard III
and elsewhere. attributes its founda-
ton to julius Caesar, but there are
indications that its site was strong
hold Of the Britons at an earlier date.
A partial confirmation of the Caesar
Ian tradition has been discovered In
the remains of Roman Notifications
beneath the present surface OF the
site
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-14

Mayor James NJ Boutwell,, who hat
been confined to the house by illness
since the first Of the month, was abl'
yesterday to drive downtown to his office
in the city hall
| Five divorce cases were filed to-day
with the county clerk as follows: Georgia
A. Moody vs. William III. Moody; Philo.
men Weightman VS.. Henry Weightman
Robert Cnlickshank vs.. Shurlie Cruick-
| shank; Norma Pedrozo VS. John Pedrozo
John ]. Mason vs.. Gladys NJ Mason
Fred H. Laird, ir., student at Dart
mouth college, arrived in the city last
evening to spend the Easter vacation
with his parents in this city.
Word was received in the city last
evening by David Spicer OF 10 Main
street advising him of the death of his
brother, Alexander Spicer. at Fanny Al
len hospital, Winooski, where he had
submitted TO an operation week ago
for intestinal trouble He died at $50
o'clock and the body viii probably be
taken to Marshield, where he resided for
many years, for burial The deceased
was born in May, ls49. at Frelichburg,
p. O., the son OF David and Margaret
Cooper Spicer. He was one of the young
est persons to enlist in the Union army
during the Civil war, for when but Is
years old he enlisted in the 18th Mas
sachusetts regiment at Hanover, Mass,
He served two years but was captured
and thrown into Andersonville prison
few months after enlisting and was con
fined there IA months and ! days. Re
turning from the war he went to Marsh
field. where his father had removed dur
ing his absence. With the exception of
a few years when he lived in Mon x,elier,
where he was a member of the volunteer
fire department. and in Hardwick the
last few years with his son, the deceased
made his home in Marshfeld, being in
the contracting and numbering business. |
He was one of family of 10 children, !
only one, David, of this city, now surviv /
ing. The deceased was twice married, |
first to Rhoda Bancroft, who died in
1890. and then to Mrs. Ellen Paul of /
lynn, Mass, who died in 1902. He leaves +
Xix children as follows; Alexander j., of (
n. H.; Cornelius of Wood
bury, John and Albert of Hardwiek and
eugene of Plainfeld, and one daughter,
Bessie Spicer of Barton. To the oldest
,on will be handed down a medal which
vas awarded Major Alexander Spicer of
he English army for services at the bat
lie of Waterloo, the medal having been
landed down from generation to genera
ion.
A telegram conveying news of the
eath of John L. futile, the first chief
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-14

of police of Montpelier, at Denver, Col.
was received yesterday by Charles NJ
Bennett, a nephew. Mr.. futile had beer
residing in Denver with his son, Edgar
for about two years. The deceased was
so years of age, having been born in
Lowell, Mass, Dec. 20, 1885. He resided
with his parents in Newbury until 1862,
when he came to Montpelier and lived
here until two years ago. He married
Jane Bennett and to them two sons were
born, Edgar j. of Denver and Probate
Judge Frank w. Bennett of Vergennes.
His wife died over - years ago Mr..
Tuttle served in the Civil war as clerk in
the quartermaster's department for
about six months. In 1876 he was elect
ed sheriff of the county by large vote
and served in that Office for six years.
He was then elected street commissioner
and served for six years He was chief
of police until 1901, when he resigned to
be succeeded by c. f. Demeritt. He was
a deputy sheriff. although during the
past few years he was seldom called
upon to exercise any of the duties of the
position. He was a member of Aurora
lodge OF Masons from 1870 until his
death. The body will arrive in this city
probably Saturday, although the tele
gram did not state that any funeral ar
had been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sew wash poods at Ahhott,s.


| Ladies' new spring suits at vaughan's.
Women's rubbers, brand new, not shop
worn, at Shea's Shoe Store, 40c pair.
The big feature picture at the Pavilion
tonight, besides the three reels of "The
Girl and the Came" viii be Lubin pro-
duction in five parts, entitled, "Daugh-
ters of Men" written by Charles Klein,
author of "The Lion and the Mouse"
"The Third Degree" etc.-adv.
Albert Cheyalier, famous the world
over for his coster songs and mannerisms,
and Florence Turner, the most popular
photoplay actress in Great Britain, are
featured in my Old Dutch" based on
Chevalier's world renowned coster song
of the same name. At the Bijou.--adv.
In response to numerous requests from
those who witnessed Honeymoon Lane"
and "The Runaways," a few of the ia
vorite song numbers from each of those
musical comedies will be interpolated in
"The Isle of Smiles" at the opera house
next Thursday and Friday. These selec-
tions viii include Hello, Frisco" "Good-
bye Girls, I'm Through" "The Chaplin
Walk" Japanese Moon" and "The
Butterflies" See adv.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

H. e. jerks of Boston, a theatrical
agent, was business visitor in the city
to-day.
Adds Knight of Averill street left this
noon for visit in White River June.
. ton.
Beautiful line of new laces at Abbott's
Mrs. John A. Leslie sings "When You're
Away" from "The Only Girl" at the
opera house Thursday and Friday in
"The Isle of Smiles" See adv.-adv.
To Rent-Bar room, with very large
refrigerator. having also the track on
the side and all which is needed. Apply
to FEDERICO 0ttanelli at go Granite
street, Barre.
'AIy Old Dutch" was made by the Tur-
ner Film in London and released in this
country by the Universal. A fivepart
picture of remarkable appeal AT the
Bijou.-adv.
Attorney A. T. Porteous, a claims
agent for the Royal Indemnity Co., who
was in the city yesterday to attend u
hearing held before the industrial acct
dent board, returned to his nome in New
York this morning.
A. P. Burnham Of rs Perry street, an
engineer on the NJ. & w. R, railroad, who
has been detained at home for the past
two weeks by serious attack OF the
grip, was able to be out of doors to-day
for the first time since his illness.
J. Wallace Grady, formerly engaged
in the tailoring business in Barre, who
has been passing several months in tue
West, has returned to the city for
stay Of indefinite length. Mr.. Grady is
with his family here and viii not return
to his place of business in Mexico City
for some time.
The board of aldermen will hold its
first regular session for business at the
council chamber this evening at o'clock.
Interest in the meeting centers around
the probability that Mayor Robert Cor
don will send in the nominations of sew
eral candidates for Offices for the consid !
Grafton of the board. At q special meet
ing Friday night, 90 offices were filled,
although few of the more important /
berths are yet to be filled.