davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1917-06-16

to his side and spoke softly. caressing- ly. At such times he reached for her hand and clung to it.
 Dave was indeed weary; he was, in fact, in a sort of stupor, and not infre- quently he doZed for moment or two in his saddle. Some two hours out from La Feria the riders halted ae point where the road dipped into a rocky stream-bed; then, as the horses drank. Dolores voiced a thought that had troubled all of them.
 eff that bandit really means to spare us, why did he send us away in the night, like this?" she asked. "I shall be surprised if we are not assassinated before morning"
 'He must have meant It." Alaire spoke with a conviction she did not entirely feel. Father O'Malley aroused the finer side of his nature."
 Perhaps" agreed the priest. "Some- where in him there is fear of God"
 But Dave was skeptical. More like ly fear of t..e gringo government" said he. T.ongorio is four1usher. When he realized he WIS licked he tried to save his face by grandstand play. He didn't want 10 let us go."
 "Then what is to prevent him from well, from having LIS followed?" Alaire inquired.
 Nothing" Dave told her.
 tContinued Next Week.)
The Huttig news., 1917-06-16
CHAPTER XXIV.
 A Grateful Peon.

With singing heart Alaire rode through the night at her husbands s side. The strain of the last few hours had been so intense, the relief at her deliverance so keen. that now she felt curiously weak, and she kept close to Dave, comforted by his nearness and secure in the knowledge of his strength
 Although he was unusually taeiturn and rode with his chin upon his breast, she attributed his silence to fatigue. Now and then, therefore she spurred
The Huttig news., 1917-06-16

strangled shriek that tore his throat. He plucked the collar from his neck as if it choked him; he beat his breast.
 Seizing whatever article his eye fell upon, he tore and crushed it he swept the table clean of its queer Spanish bric-a-brac, and trampled the litter un-
The Huttig news., 1917-06-16

Faithfulness Is thine and reverence is thine; who then can rob thee of these things? Who can hinder thee to use them, if not elf?-Epictetns
The Huttig news., 1917-06-16

drawn back from his teeth as IT in Su- preme agony. A moment and the hoof- beats had died away. Then Longorio slipped his leash.
 He uttered a cry-a hearse, half-
The Huttig news., 1917-06-16

CHAPTER xXIII-The priest plays on Longorio's inordnate vanity until he con. sents to send Alaire and Dave away 10 the border.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-16

CHAPTER xxII-Dave wins through to La Feria and the priest marries Alaire to him during Longorio's temporary ab- sence.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-16
Daily Thouuht.

eContinued Next Week.l
The Huttig news., 1917-06-16

CHAPTER T-Set afoot and alone by an accident in the desert near the Rio Grande Mrs. Alaire Austin, mistress of Las Pal mas and La Feria ranches, meets Dave Law, Texas Ranger, at water hole and is compelled to spend the night there with him, as he is in ambush for murderer and cannot leave his post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05
WAREHOUSES; WOULD INCREASE
CROP PRODUCTION.

The plan for a system of bonded ware
houses, operated under the federal reserve
act, as suggested by James R. Murphy, OF
Palatka, promises to provide southern
farmers with the cash market SO necessary
to insure maximum crop production.
With such a warehouse conveniently
located, the farmer would have essentially
a cash market for his staple crops, as he
could borrow up to rs per cent of their
market value, with the warehouse receipt
as security.
Certain of his ability to realize on what
he grows, the farmer will be stimulated to
more extensive cultivation and further in
crease of the nations foodstuf resources.
With warehouses in operation, the prob
lem of proftably handling the south's ex-
cess crops this year would be solved.
The need of such facilities has long been
felt here, and it is to be hoped that one Of
the Murphy system units will be located
at Pensacola, or that local capital will be-
come interested and establish a warehouse
with marketing facilities, recently sug
gested by l.. w. Hardy. Few enterprises
would offer more certain returns on the in
vestment and there is none that would be
more helpful in the agricultural develop
nent of this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05
UNIVERSAL TRAINING BENEFI-
CIAL IN WAR OR PEACE

That the allies can only win the war by
smashing the German line, is the belief OF
H. M. Byllesby, one of Americas foremost
engineers S, who predicts long, hard strug-
gle before peace is declared. And to in
sure victory he says swe must adopt lnten-
sive universal training as a definite and
fixed policy Of our government, filling the
army environments, as soon as vacated by
the men called under the selective draft,
with other men who, if not immediately
needed. will be prepared for service later
Such advance training, it is predicted
would save in a long war tens of thousands
of lives and money expenditure running
into billions of dollars.
In addition, six months training would
give each man better health, a stronger
physique and fit him for more efficient ser
vice in civil life, through giving him a
truer conception of what Our government
means and of his obligation to it.
Both as war measure and as a requisite
of peace, universal tanning is rapidly
being recognized as essential to our devel-
opnent as nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05
GERMAN WAR LORDS STILL
OBDURATE.

The bitter denunciation of Americas re
ply to the peace proposals Of the pope by
the inspired German press is conclusive
proof that the logic of President Wilson's
views is sound.
Quite naturally, the Prussian miita'rists
resent the suggestion that the people of
Germany throw off the yoke of oppression
and treat for peace as an honorable nation,
pErged OF violation of sacred obligations
Of course, they object to the inference that
the war-lords do not represent the true
feelings OF the great masses who are bear
ing the burdens and the sacrifices of a
hopeless struggle.
To admit that the people of Germany
are dissatisfied with the operations of the
potent mechanism by which they are gov
crred and which is destroying the vitality
of great nation, would be to foreshadow
the downfall of those now in power
Consequently, they are, and with seem
ingly good success, delaying the political
reform which must come before Germany
can again be admitted into the council of
nations.
But the awakening will come Germany,
one of the most capable and intellectual
nations of the world. will not submit to
autocratic domination longer than it takes
its people to realize that it can be made
into liberal country without sacrifice Of
its unity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05
HAS 1 CURE
FOR PELLAGRA

Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss,
writes: "Seems to me if had not oh
tanned your remedy when l did
would not have lived much longer.
l am glad you discovered this Won
derful remedy, that will Cure Pei
lagra. When began taking Baughn' 5
Pellagra Remedy my weight was 60
odd pounds; now it is 90-odd. | would
like to have this published and sent
to sufferers of Pellagra."
This is published at her request. If
you suffer from Pellagra or know of
any one who suffers from Pellagra,
it is your duty to consult the re-
sourceful Baughn, who has fought
and conquered the dreaded malady
right in the Pellagra Belt of Ala
bama.
The mptoms-hands red like
sunburn, skin peeling off, sore mouth.
the lips, throat and tongue flaming
red with much mucus and choking;
indigestion and nausea; either diar
rhoea or constipation. There is hope.
If you have Pellagra you can be
cured by Baughn's Pellagra Remedy.
Get big free book on Pellaera. Ad-
dress American Compromising Co.,
box 2059, Jasper. Ala. remembering
money is refunded in any case where
the remedy fails to cure.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05
STAY-AT-HOMES MUST DO THEIR
DART

General Pershing issued a direct chal-
icnge to the people of America when he re-
Gently said:
"The righteousness of our cause cannot
decide this Titanic conflict. 1t is the fibre,
the stuff, the grit, the nerve of the civilian
peoples which will decide it. Be sure of
this The side which lasts the longest, the
side which endures is the side which will
give its character to the future of Clviliza-
ton The quality of national fibre will de
eide this war and decide the future of the
world
He put it squarely up to us to prove that
we have the national courage to stand the
strain of long lists of missing men, OF killed
and wounded, and reports of reverses, of
defeats and retreats as we'll as of successes,
advances and victory. All must happen in
war, sorrow and regrets go hand in hand
with 10Y and exhilaration. And ultimate
success is not alone won by the men at the
front AS much depends upon the courage
and loyalty and support of those OF us at
homes, 900 miles and more from the firing
line. If we do our part-preserve our cour-
age and supply the money and food and
munitions to the men across the sea-with-
out murmur or complaint and with words
Of encouragement when things seem to go
wrong, we can safely count on them to do
all that we expect of them-and more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05
SEPTEMBER S, 1917.
One Hundred and Fiftieth Day of
America in the War.
A POPULAR PROJECT.

All Escambia county is gratitied with
the progress that has been made toward
the paving of Barrancas road.
Most important of all public projects UNI
dertaken in recent years, it has the ap-
proval of every citizen, with consideration
for the best interests of the county.
We owe much to the government actlv-
tiles at the aero station and at Barrancas,
and it behooves us to provide satisfactory
road to the reservation with least possible
delay.
The cost will be small as compared with
the resulting benefts-had the road been
Doved ten years ago it is conservatlvely es-
TAINTED that the money since spent on
maintenance would have retired the bonds.
Petitions should be circulated just as
soon as the committee can arrange the
necessary details, and the election held as
soon thereafter as practicable.
That the bonds will be authorized seems
assured, because it is popular project to-
ward which every public-spirited citizen is
willing to paw his share.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05
.LEARN WITH SORROW
.OF DROWNING MISS
TOWNSEND IN OHIO

Floridatown, Sept. 4.--The- many
friends here of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Townsend, of Cleveland, Chic, have
been shocked to hear Of the death
by drowning near their country home
in Ohio last week of Miss Gretchen,
their adopted daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend have spent
the winters in Floridatown and Pen
sacola for several years past and
they have made a host of friends
among those who know them Miss
Gretchen accompanied them south on
some of their trips and she, too. was
well known in the social circles of
Pensacola.
Few particulars have been learned
of the sad accident, except that while
out autolng with a young gentleman
friend Miss Townsend and her escort
decided to take swim in Lake &C.
neva with a number of other young
people. She and her friend swan
oat too far and when they called for
help were too weak and exhausted
to keep themselves up until friends
arrived. Both were drowned and at
last account neither body had been
recovered from the deep waters of
the lake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05
PLAINTIFF MAKES
CLAIM FOR $4,000

A motion for a bill of particulars
was filed in the federal court yester-
day morning in the case of Arlie E.
Mann VS.. The Bank of Florala. This
suit was instituted several weeks ago,
and the plaintiff claims $4,000 dam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05
FLORIDATOWN NEWS.

The Floridatown public school
opened Monday morning with a good
enrolment. Prof. Hardy of Chipley,
Fla, and Miss Violet Jernigan of
Santa Rosa county, are the teachers
for the present session. For the first
time in the history of Floridatown
the public school here was today
made a first grade school. During
the last session considerable work
was done on the school house and
grounds and education here is being
put upon higher plane than ever
before.
Miss Nell Hardee of this place,
whose services have been secured as
teacher of the Reeville public school
for the 1917 and '18 session, opened
her school at that place today. Miss
Hardee is among the best teachers
of Santa Rosa county and her friends
wish for her every success IN her
chosen work.
Rev. J. C. Harrison leaves this
week to take up the duties of his
pastoral charge at Newton, Ala, to
which place he was last week ap-
pointed by Bishop Collins Denny of
the Methodist church. Mr.. Harrison
was appointed to fill out the unex-
pired term of the present conference
year, which was commenced at New
ton by Rev. w. B. Parent, whose
health failed causing him to give up
active service. Mr.. Harrison will not
carry his family to Newton, but will
be accompanied only by one of his
daughters for the present.
DIR. w. D. Macarthur is at home
from New Orleans, where he recently
graduated in dentistry. DR.. Near
thurs many friends will be glad to
learn that he has been given COM
mission as first lieutenant in the
medical reserve corps of the United
States army. He is expecting call
into regular service at any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Macarthur of
Pace, are spending two weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. Denmark, of
Douglas, Ga, and other relatives at
cambridge and other points IN Geor-
gia. Mr.. McArthar is general land
superintendent for Pace Bros. and is
taking a well-earned vacation.
A large crowd of people from the
Pensacola Navy Yard spent Sunday
in Floridatown, having came up IN
one of the wellfurnished launches
of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05

One Year Ago today in the War.
Sept. 5, 1916-French captured
mile of German trenches on Verdun
front; Bulgarian and German forces
led by Won Mackenson captured
bridgehead of Tutrakan, so miles
from the Roumanian capital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05
PEANUT HAS GREAT POSI-
BIIITIES.

The possibility of the peanut as an agri-
cultural product are shown in the value of
ills years crop, which is estimated at more
than one hundred million dollars, and will
add more than forty-five million bushels to
the food crop of the nation.
Experts concede that in West Florida
ideal conditions exist for growing the pea
nut, and that this should become the most
extensive producing district of the world
West Florida should be we'll represented
at the National Peanut Growers farm de-
monstration to be held at Suffolk. Va. in
November, as it will afford excellent op-
portunity for our farmers to gain valuable
information regarding the peanut industry
and its adoption to this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05

The new federal child labor law is now
in effect. Hereafter no child under IA NAV
be employed in any factory, mill, Workshop
o. cannery in the United States whose
products are to be shipped in interstate
commerce, and no child under Is in any
mine or quarry. The working day of chill
dren IA and Is years of age in factories may
not be longer than eight hours. and they
may not be employed between p. m. and
a. m. Thus has the government yielded
TO the popular demand and thrown another
safeguard around the children of the
nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at p. m.
along the gulf coast.
Corpus Christi, cldy., 5000, SE-14.
Galveston, cldy., 30.06, S.
New Orleans, cldy.. 30.06, S.
Burwood. clear, 1904, Sc.
Mobile, pit. cldy., 1904, SW.
Pensacola, cldy., 1904, W.
Apalachieola, clear, 5000, w.
Tampa, pit. ci6y., 1904, E.
Miami, clear, 3o.04, E
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05
Daily Weather
Report

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 4, 1917.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September,
90 degrees.
Lowest on record for September,
81 degrees.
Day temperatures in September
usually rise to So degrees.
Night temperatures in September
usually fall to 70 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, "A
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending p.
M, @ inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Aof
Sept. 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this month to 7 p.
M, .03 inches.
Total deficiency this year to Aug.
31st., 2.SS inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-05
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years AGO.

One Hundred Years Ago.
1S17-William A. Newell, first Re
publican governor of New Jer-
sey, and later governor of
Washington Territory, born at
Franklin, O. Died at Allen
town, n. j., Aug. s, 1901.
Seventy-Five Years Ago.
1S42-John w. Senator, U. S. sena-
tor from Virginia and noted
Democratic leader, born at
Lynchburg, Va. Died there,
June %, 1910.
Fifty Years Ago.
1s67-Leading Republicans of Kan
sas met at Lawrence, and or
gained a campaign against
woman suffrage.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
1S92-Labor Day was generally OBJ
served in the cities throughout
the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-19
SEEK DAMAGES
BREACH CONTRACT
INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL
CORPORATION FILES BILL IN
EQUITY AGAINST RUHM co.

In the Chancery Court on Thursday
afternoon, through it's attorneys, f. H.
Ind Charles P Hatcher, the lnterna-
ional Agricultural Corporation, for the
use and benefit of G. W. Killebrew and
Jno S. Frierson, trustees, under the
will of the late James NJ Cranberry,
has filed bill against the Ruhm Phos-
ohate & Mining company. In the bill
it is alleged that the defendant has
,iolated certain clauses of a contract
made several years ago and is, in vio-
ation of it's contract removing certain
machinery from the premises of the
complainant. The right of the Agricul-
tuTal corporation have been conveyed
o the trustees named above, hence
he suit is filed for their use. Judge
uent for damages by reason of the
breach of he contract are sought.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-19
CALOMEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
NASTY DRUG SALiVATES, MAKES
YOU SICK AND YOU LOSE
A DAYS WORK.

Every druggist in town-your drug
gist and everybody's druggist has
noticed great falling off in the sale
of calomel. They all give the same
reason. Dodsou's Liver Tone is tax
ing its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re-
Suits" said prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is person.
ally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle costs SO
cents, and if it fails to give easy re-
lief in every case Of liver sluggish
ness and constipation, you have only
to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or cause in.
convenience all the next day like vio-
lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
a days work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor
and ambition.-(Advt.)s 3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-19
DIFFERENT KINDS OF COUGHS.

Colds lead to different kinds Of
coughs-"dry cough" winter cough"
Ia grippe cough, bronchial cough, asth-
matte cough, and, raeking, painful
cough to raise choking phlegm. Enos
Ialbert, Paoli, Ind, writes: 81
9oughed continually, could hardly
sleep. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved
ne, curing my cough entirely
SMISER DRUG CO.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-19
Use "cAsCARE7S" FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
WHEN CCNST|pATf[
WHEN BILIOUS, HEADAcHY, SICK
FOR SOUR STOMACH, BAD
BREATH, BAD COLDS.

Get a 10-cent box.
Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse
our Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and
you will surely feel great by morning
You men and women who had head
ache, coated tongue, bad cold, are
bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backacha and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
With Cascarets-Or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Casclrets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting foodAand
foul gases; take the excess bile from
The liver and carry Off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight VIII
straighten you out by morning. A
Decent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forget
the children.-(Adyt) 5
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-19
SHOW NE STATE
TAKES OFF HAT
S CONVINCED AFTER READING
MONDAYS HERALD MAURY
COUNTY is FIRST.

From far away Missouri, a student
Of the University of that state in the
agricultural department, comes this
tribute to The Herald of Monday and
F'iguers' advertisement:
do you know that Mondays issue
of The Herald, especially the last page
(Figuers' ADVERTISEMENT, reminds me
Of our farmers banquet last Friday
night. Instead, however, of Missouri
being first in everything l suppose we
will have to give it to Maury county
now"
This is an extract from a letter re-
'eived by County Agent Farris, who
sent a copy of Mondays Herald to a
friend at The Missouri University.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-19
ONE CHANGE ONLY
IN DISTRICT ROAD
OFFICIALS COUNTY
HENRY II. HILL SUCCEEDS REP.
REsENTATlvE RUSSELL IN
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
ALL OTHERS ARE REELECTED
County Highway Board Quickly Agrees
Upon the District Road Commission
ers to Serve for the Coming Year
List of the Candidates.

Only one change was made in the
list of district road commissioners OF
the county at the meeting of the coun,
ty road commission held on Friday
afternoon. Nine Of the ten commits
sioners who have served the county
for the past year were reelected. The
one exception was in the Eighth dis
trict, where Henry H. Hill, former sec
rotary of the county road board. was
elected to succeed w. James Russell,
now representative in the general az
sembly.
The members of the county road
commission expressed regret at having
TO part with the services Of Mr.. Rus
sell, but owing to his legislative duties
it was impossible for him to serve
longer. They said, however, that they
felt that the county and the Eighth
district were exceedingly fortunate in
D6luS dUlc " SCCurC lilo oCi NlCCo VI
30 capable road worker as Mr.. Hill.
The following commissioners for the
several districts were elected:
First district-E. N. Woolard.
Second district-Charles M. Fraser.
Third district-James T. Kinnard.
Fourth district-Ninion T. Evans.
Fifth district-Clarence S. Calvert
Sixth district-Houston H. McCand-
less.
Seventh district-Clarence M. Alex
ander.
Eighth district-Henry H. Hill.
Ninth district-P. S. Crawford.
Tenth district-Samuel H. Delk.
All of the members Of the commits
sion, T. H. Hughes, Clay E. Hight and
mo. H. Murphy we're present at the
meeting on Friday afternoon and the
proceedings were harmonious and in
every instance, the election was unan-
imous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-19
FUNERAL SERVICES
ADDISON COOPER SR.
DIED AT HIS HOME NEAR NASH.
WILLIE, WEDNESDAY EVENING
AT Cos O'CLOCK.

Addison Cooper, Sr, after an illness
of some time, died at his home, five
mile out from Nashville on the Porter
Road Wednesday evening, Jan 10, at
6:05 o'clock. Mr.. Cooper was in his
sixtieth year and had been in bad
health since the death of his wife,
four months ago. Mr. Cooper is sur
viyed by one daughter, Miss Eugenia
Cooper and a son, Addison Cooper, Jr.
The funeral services were held this
morning at the Zion Church, con
Quoted by Dr. w. B. Capers. Inter,
ment in the church yard cemetery.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors, in
charge.