davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
JOHN BARBAREE AND.
ELDER MITCHELL To.
CONFESS IN COURT

Information from Milton yesterday
announced that John Barbaree and
Elder Mitchell, held in connection
with the murder of Peter Wyman and
wife, was considering the proposition
to plead guilty to murder when Judge
Campbell convenes court in Santa
Rosa county the third Monday in jan
uary. Mitchell is in the Escambia
county Jail, while Barbaree, who was
tried at the second trial of the Rob-
erts brothers for murder, rs in Santa
Rosa Jail. Mitchell, the man who
made such an able witness for the
state when he discovered that he had
allowed so much information to get
by, has never been placed on trial, be-
ing used as witness at the first
trial when the Roberts brothers were
convicted after a three-day trial for
numbering Mrs. Wyman, and also
when the brothers and Barbaree were
tried and found guilty of killing Pc
ter Wyman, but whose necks were
saved, as far as the verdict went. by
a recommendation to the mercy of the
court from the jury
The sentence of the Roberts broth
ers has been committed by the Florida
state pardoning board to life impris-
onment, and such sentence will be inn
posed upon Barbaree, when the latter,
if reports from Milton are to be
given credence, pleads with Mitchell
to the charge OF numbering the aged
woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
FARMER TRAVELS
FORTY MILES To
GET MORE TANLAC
HAWKINS SAYS HIS WIFE GAIN
ED Is POUNDS ON 8 BOTTLES
OF MEDICINE.

I'm taking forty trip to get
more Tanlac," was the remarkable
statement made by J.. D. Hawkins, a
well-known and prosperous farmer,
to the Tanlac representative in ia
cobi's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn, a
few days ago.
eyes, sir" continued Mr.. Hawkins,
81 live at Bartlett, Tenn, and | drove
eight miles to Raleigh this morning
and caught trolley car there for
Memphis, which is twelve miles more,
SO you see when get back home I've
travelled forty miles and that ought
to be proof enough of what / think
of Tanlac.
81 declare / never saw or heard of
a medicine doing as much sood as
Tanlac. My wife has gained fifteen
pounds on three bottles of it and be-
sides it has gotten her over her
troubles that have been weakening
her down for nearly twenty years,
and / don't aim for her to be without
it. She suffered awfully with indi-
gestion and was growing very weak
and badly rundown. Every single
thing she would eat made gas and
gave her severe pains in the stomach.
She had no appetite at all and what
little she would force herself to eat
hurt her so bad it seems she would
have been better off without eating
it. She suffered terribly with nerv
Gus headache and couldn't sleep on
account of it. She was so tired all
the time she never felt like doing a
thing. In fact, she wasn't able to do
any of her homework at all. She had
tried everything without getting any
relief and I was about to give up in
despair when l read about Tanlac
and got her a bottle of it.
81 just can't say too much for Tan
lac for my wife's improvement has
been wonderful. She can do all her
homework now and before she could
scarcely get around at all. She is re-
lieved of the Indigestion and has a
good appetite She eats most any
thing she wants and is relieved of
the gas and pains she used to have.
Her nerves are quiet and she sleeps
good at night and don't have the sick
headaches like she did. AS / have al
ready said she has gained fifteen
pounds in weight and is gaining
strength and health all the time since
taking Tanlac. She, looks so much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02

The mobiles and their ladies from
the north were surprised at what
they saw Havana has all the mys-
tic fascination of an old city, which
it is But its improvements make it
bright, spic, span, and new. 1t is
dustless, odorless, and healthy. 1t is
crowded with tourists from the
States and Central and South Ameri-
ca The wonderful Prado, boulevard
enclosing IN It's center tree shaded
lawn with asphalt walks, leads from
the center of the city to the Malecon
Dor sea drive which skirts the deep
blue Caribbean Sea. The Prado was
improved and reconstructed by Cen
eral Leonard Wood. Along the Male
con Drive passes constant process
sion of autos. The boulevard is sur
faced with concrete and the side to-
ward the ocean lined with a huge es-
capement. This is one of the show
places on this side of the world, and
toward the sea and this mighty
boulevard face the mansions OF the
new Havana
The old Havana with its quain mar
row streets, its many churches. its
buildings with their overhanging
balustrades is as fascinating as al
ways. Portions of the city remind one
of Seville or Madrid. Here are lofty
ceilinged homes that fifty years aga
cost great fortunes. Some of them
with their marble and hardwood fur
nishings cost $500 90 Today the
4 street cars % "a pass them so close
Il " that one 6 Il almost reach cut and
to-ch the ornamental iron lattices
that mark their classics windows.
! Havana is at high tide. Cuba i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02

better all our neighbors are talking
about her improvement. 1t certainly
has done wonders for her and would
not let her be without it for any
thing, and that's the reason I'm TAX
ing this forty-mile trip today, to get
more of it for her. I certainly do en-
dorse Tanlac, for think it is the
greatest medicine in the world"
Genuine Tanlac is sold only and ex-
clusively in Pensacola by the Crystal
Pharmacy ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
THIs-AND FIVE CENTS,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley &
Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Hdbey
and Tar Compound, for bronchial
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back,
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, especially
comforting to stout persons.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS
SAN CARL0S-

Joe Feibleman, Mobile; S. E. Fox
and wife, City; F. w. Low, Chicago;
j. Chas. Mccullough, ST. Louis; W. q.
Smith, New Orleans; W. G. Thompson
and wife, Louisville; E. r. Weigle,
Chicago; Edwin F. Weigle, Chicago;
j. Mccullough, St. Louis; Joe Feible-
man, Mobile; Charlie Vanderfond,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
VACANCY IN GEORGIA
COURT APPEALS FILLED

Atlanta, Jan. 10. H. B. Blood
worth, of Forsythe, Georgia, was to-
night appointed to the state court of
appeals to fill a vacancy caused by
the death of Judge Robert Hodges.
Bloodworth was accepted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02

BALTIC; Jeff MeLemore and wife,
Houston, Texas; H. L. Cabot, Boston;
J. c. Dueil, Chit; c. Daniel New Or
leans; Paul Gray, Tallahassee; ]. w.
Bullock, City; A. NJ Hinckley, Iowa;
Jas. n. Daniel, Chipley; L. c. Min
ter, New York: j. NJ Moor, Tenn;
James N. Daniel, Chipley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02
TERSELY TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ehlers and their son,
John, of Kansas City, are in Pensa-
cola for the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02

burbs reached by street car lines
which gridiron the city. Millions
have been spent on concrete wharves
and piers which line the entire water
front. For twenty cents you. can
make the round trip on the street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02

cars to a new bathing beach 81
miles out of the city. The Olympic
games will be held in Havana IN
1921 and arrangements are already
under way to build superb stadium
for the event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-02

biles in Havana; 1000 autos carry
single passengers from one point to
another in the main business and
residential section of the city for
fare of twenty cents. There are
thousands of new homes in the SUI
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24

Remember coffee day. You
can save money. 4. Stone. ady
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24
A!coho! i;ot z riod.c,n~

There has been a stead and
.roglsg bsiiet rnopg The . {
phy sicials Of tni. sos.tr; iaat
alcohol is useless and even harm.
1ai t0- medicinal prposes. the
number OF phy .icians p-escrib.
lng alcohol IN any form is rapid
y cecrasslnR, many do not rec
oumanc il in any circu
In former times chiskey Was
sardcd as the sovereign r<s edy
Tor snake btes and bad colds.
Few OF is are likely & be bitten
by snakes and even in such 2
contiase8cy ma:l better rem. =
dies are avalls' AID fur
colds wh'skst i. more liael
N axe 4 bal condition worse VIA
70 accomplish any good This
oven more true a. r,xari. p,ru.
moeia. Formerly whi7 ~ was
supposed ~ be ~ som benefit IA,
certain stages - this
N9w II is vol rscJ{n'z. ~.
cphol Is ona Of tha n2' II
sie' which pnasmra'a hH
person addicted 10 n a.s
cJhol, even in so ctlI-! mad,
quantities, is os'h alre lna.
a. attack OF p1aIn1tja api u
ilkely t. have a more sayerr
tack rae germs which
pnsin1aia are every here ~
cnL Oar great safeguard j. ~
IN Keeping then Oat Of t bod
but Of Ike ping up the resisrir
powers of the body 50 that the
eau d. no harm. Alcohol weaA
ems the resisting powers.
la every line OF life where ef.
aclency ID most sought the bal
effects Of alcohol are recogniz d
Its use has steadily and great.
ly decreased among the armies /
~ the great war. Railroads and
other industrial concerns have
recognized that the man who uses !
alcohol is less efficient than tAs
man who does not use il Al all. !
The old belief that alsono! IS
sven a temporary stimulant has
passed away. We know better. |
-Jebn W. Duke.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24
Local News Items

s$.oss~Ues -->.s oo%4s~eAssAAserss
J. K. llman was q business
caller in Chichasha Thursday. e
For Sale - Baled prairie hay;
iscuire OF T. Ryan.
y. c. Eyers visited bis parents
at LautVn Sunday.
J. Il Willhite visited his moth
er in Oklahoma City Saturday and
Sunday.
Saturday will be coffee day at
L. Stones. adv.
Albert Cren and Claui Wig.
sins returned Tuesday afternoon
from a trip to LawtOp.
Mrs. F. X. Dikeman Of Chick
asha, came yesterday for u visit
with old time friends.
c {. Hall OF Mansfield, Ark.
came Monday for visit al the
home Of his cousin. (. Stone.
w. c. Hasenbeek arrived Tues
day morning from California to
attend the funeral of his father.
N. H. Hagle returned last
Wednesdsy mig b from a business
trip ~ Texas points near Dallas.
Lost Pitchfotk. Finder re.
turn sane to L. West
John Cost ard II. P. Wettengel
were IN Oklahoma City Thursday
attending the Oklahoma Gold
Special Poultry Snow.
J. l.. Carter's muie tssm ran
away with him Tuesday mDtnias
and dEheseo him short dls.suce
bat luckily did Ntile damage.
Mr.. and Mr.. Henry Martens
OF Welcome, Minn.. arrives here
SUNDAY, called b. the aes,h VI
their bio!her.in-ihv Vim. hss-
enhsck.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24
PEN NO. I.

Headed BY grand cockerol. Snow Flake
sired by Is cock al the Oklahoma Gold Spec
ial sho,0 January, 1916. also won lst as
cocterel at same show in January. 1915.
TITS bird is the very picture Of his sire in
every particular. and on Januirv lat scored a
few points higher than his S.. did in Decem-
Der. Mated 10 him are eight large hens Of
excellent type, weighing from s To 6 2
pounds each. Four OF these hens are sired
b. cYosere from the Oklahoma state
champion cock, Keno and the other four
score higher haa they do. They are heavy
layers and during the first part OF January
they aid five eggs per day on several DAYS.
This pen viii produce show winners and help
YOU to build ~ Your fl ,sk. Eggs from this
pen 90 30 per l5
o. Jsnnary ! twelve eggs from these hens
weighed 80 ou.c-s the ,argest eggs nave
ever seen.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24
LODGES

NJ. W. A. Camp No. 1880, meets
first Saturday night of each month.
Z. Stone, Con ul; r. c. Choens, Clerk.
Eastern Star, meets second and
fourth Tuesday nights of each month.
Mis-. Ida Compton, Worthy Matron,
L. c. Coffin, Secretary.
feomon, meets first Tuesday night
Of each month. T. O. Miller, Foreman,
VIM, Vawter, Correspondent.
A. F. a A. NJ, meets second and
fourth Saturday nights Of each month.
" ". Brunskll, Master; w. y. Pugh.
Clerk.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24

Bailey Cost came fram Brink.
man ios, week l,r az indefinite
stay sEG viii work fer h. West.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24
S. c. WHITE ORPINGTONS
MATING LIST, JANUARY, 1917
PEN NO 3.

This pen is headed by the 3rd prize cocker
el at the 1916 Oklahoma State Fair. IN ecin.
petition with some Of the best " hiteO rpington
breeders in the state He made a quick de-
veopment in growth and is of the large bone.
pink leg variety. Mated to him are eight
pullets from prize winning strain, birds of
good type and color. Eggs from this pen
81 25 per Is.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24

For Sale-Ons jersey COW,
good mixer, fresh about Feb. is.
6. {. Crawford, 2 miles west |
north of Elgin.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24
PEN NO 2.

Headed by cock that was TIE lst pen cock
erel la Oklahoma Gold Special show. Jaugary
1916. lie has the true Orpreion tlne and is
& good breeder To him are mated eight
large. carly hatehed pulla's. the pick from
nearly 100 mead Ut m 1916 hatch The arc
high scoring birds. having been scored Tor
two Shows D. December. takng lst. > ia ami
3rd il orc show. These also are extra god
layers. haViHE received five eggs from than
on sev ral ea's the first part Of January
Both cock tnl plle's IN this uen have heav,
hone ard teen n'uN legs. L.gs from this
pea 81 W per 10.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24

L. F. st.dyvin snd wife. who
had been here visiting among
their eallersn. left Munday for
their new home at Atlahtlc, To-
wa. fse ClAmPi0N viii make
weekly visits 10 thsm.-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24
PEN NO. q.

In this pen are two cockerels. one cock,
eight hens and l6 pulets. The two cucker-
els are from prize winning strain and have
the size and build: one of them was the
heaviest cockercl from my 1916 hatch The
cock is gust a little over a year old and made
good score under competent Judge The
eight hens are tae pick from nv 1916 pule,s.
one of them taking lst prize as a pullpt ir 'ky
1915 local shoN. The l6 pullets were piet ID
from my 1916 early hatches from rea-ly 100
hcsd, after the eight in pen No 2Ne = taken
out Part of n m are sired by the lst pen
cockerei Of the l9l6 Gold Special show. now
at the head of Pen No. 2 Eggs from this
pen 81 90 per IL or SO 90 per 100
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24

l sold aud delivered 23O
). {. White Oipington eggs last
week for setting. laid since Jan.
5. Get Your order In Aow and
you will sure get eggs from win
ter layers Pens mated before
Chrisimas. Egps s e5. sl.oo,
Sl.25, el.50 and $3.50 per ID.
Adv. n p. WRITENGEL.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24
FIRR INSURANCE
wriZen ia tss Il ~
BEST Companies,
The HOME
and the
COLUMBIA
Fl. P. Wettengel,
Agent.

Sab cribs for the CHAMPION
and ga, tse news.
D"O't s0rRot that CHAMPION
ada get rssulIl.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24
PEN NO. 5.

Ia this are fcur coekerels Of good type for
utility stock. mated to four hens of my 1915
hatch and about forty pulIets. some of them
from the cock in pen No 2 Every bri in
tins pen as well as all other pens has been
thoroughly examined and there is not & bird
smlng them with disqualification on il.
viii not keep bird in my pens that has a
disqualification on il; Eggs from this pen
s.65 per 10 or g.. co per l00
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24

Among those wa> have been
on ,hs alex list wlin lie lSsuy
lhls week ire VI. b baliou, M.
4 ". Jones. Mrs Lillian Cremer
and son Clifford, u. +, Wei
tssssi auo Il. L. Che,ns.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24
Elgin, Js auary "a
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS

Entered rs second-class mat
ter, December Ord. 1912, at the
lDstoffice at Eigin, Oklahoma.
under the Act of March 3rd. 1879
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24

Rev +. b. Pltney Of Wichita.
Kan, WHO ia here visiting at the
home y, LlS unrierD. :, pslus, =,
preached two ab.o Glsccurses a.
the Methodist churcn SUNDAY,
me.nlIg suu evening.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-24
DIRECTORY.
ELGIN CITY OFFICERS

ELGIN CITY OFFICERS
W. v. Brunslill, Chairman.
T.. West.
8. ". Davis.
II. T. Shirk.
Treasurer ritzgeraki
Marshal L. Bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-04
DECKER URGES ALL
MEN TO REGISTER

In keeping with the day, known
as Registration Sunday" Rev. C.
\. Decker of the First Baptist
church devoted a short time in the
morning services yesterday to call
the attention of his congregation TO
this highly important duty. Since
the beginning of the war, Rev.
Decker has been impressing upon
his congregation the importance of
the step we have taken.
He not only urged registration,
but asked that all would cooperate
with the authorities, TO facilitate
matters as much as possible. so as
10 make the. registration day pass
off smoothly. He also pointed out
the penalties for failure TO regis
ter. though, as he said afterwards.
this was hardly necessary. Fifteen
Of the church have already Joined
the colors. and there are a number
more who are ready TO volunteer
upon short notice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-04
SHOWS LOVE, SUPREME
POWER OF JESUS CHRIST

That Jesus strength did not lie
III physical prowess. material wealth
and the number Of his follow ers. bur
that mis- sacrifcial love was what
made HIM, was brought out by Rev.
II. l.. Davis in his sermon yesterday
evening at the First NJ +. church.
The power OF Jesus love was il
Illustrated by the story Of the leper,-
how even the love OF his family and
his clan were not as strong as tina.
OF Jesus. for his family turned him
away, while Jesus accepted him.
The love OF Christ had eyes TO see
the wonderful possibilities in man. q"
declared the pastor. He did not
look al the man as he was.-per-
haps clothed in rags and filthy with
disease. but at what ne might be. His
love held men. and led them 20 sac
rifce" Rev. Davis and Marvin
Campbell leave tomorrow 10 attend
a meeting OF the trustees at DePauw
university. Greencastle. They will
motor through. On the return trip.
Wednesday. DIR Davis viii address
the Culver students, and viii present
the various meiais OF honor which
are to be awarded this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-04
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
MANY GIVE UP TOO
SOON, SAYS PASTOR

Like Peter, many of us are in
clined 10 pull up our nets and dis
card the faith before we have real
" tested out the possibilities. de-
clared Rev. c. a. Decker OF the
First Baptist church in his sermon
yesterday morning. Peter, YOU re-
member, was about 20 stop fishing.
because he had caught no fish. when
Jesus told him 10 throw his nets in
on the other side, where the fish
were. Today many Of us do not
test out the truths Of the gospel in
the right place-we give up too cas-
ily."
That we can never know true re-
ligion until we go TO the right places
10 learn was brought out by the pas
tor. Too many people throw their
nets i'm the mere shadows of relig-
ious life-and then because they do
not obtain results. they decide that
religion as a whole is worthless.
The rich do not know the conditions
Of the poor because they do not go
far enough in their investigations. %
According TO Rev. Decker. this
time especially is one when we
must hang on TO the faith-must not
get discouraged and pull up our nets
because the water doesn't seem TO
hold any fish. Until we have put
our nets into the greatest depths
Of Gods word we should not give up
in despair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-04
DEATH CALLS MRS.
MARY S|NNOTT, 81
Picturesque Figure of City,
Lovingly Called "Grandma,"
Lived Here Thirty Years.

Death came quietly half-unexpect-
eddy. at 1880 o'clock Sunday night to
Mrs. Mary Sinnott of 522 s. Scott
st. She was better known among her
friends as Grandma" Sinnott.
Mary Kerwin was born near Mt.
Roth. Queens county. Ireland, Mar.
is. 1925 being 90 years old at her
last biz thday. At the age of Il she
came To America where after short
stays in Albany. y. Y, and Water
bury. Conn. she settled in Plainheld.
H., where she married Patrick Sin
mott. Here was born her only child.
Mrs. Bridget Hagerty Shortly after
her marriage her husband was kill
ed in an accident and she went 10
Chicago where she was employed for
years. In 1870 she came temporarily
TO South Bend where her daughter
attended st. Joseph's academy. Aft
er Mrs Sinnott's return to Chicago
her daughter remained at school in
South Bend where she met Cornelius
Hagerty TO whom she was married.
Came Here 80 Years Ago.
Mrs Sinnott continued 10 live in
Chicago until SO years ago when she
came 2, South Bend 10 reside with
her daughter With the passing of
Mrs Sinnott South Bend has lost
one OF its most picturesque figures.
a wonderful woman, was the YER
dict of all who met her. even in
her declining years. The religion. the
songs. the prov erbs. the virtues of
Catholic Ireland found exquisite
embodiment in her.
She il survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Bridget Hagerty and eight
grandchildren: John p and George
. Hagerty OF Chicago; Mary, Cecilia,
Angela and Genevive Hagerty. and
Mrs. w. y. Bergan of South Bend.
and Rev. Cornelius Hagerty. c. s.
| c.. OF Notre Dame.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
| day morning at o'clock from 81.
Patrick's church. The burial will be
at Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-04
SAYS LAST THING IN
THE WORLD Is HOPE

The Last Thing in the World
was the subject of a sermon deliv-
cred by Rev W. a. BTundage at the
United Christian church sunday
morning Rev. Brundage declared
that the last thing in the world IS
hope. for when hope is gone. all that
is worth living for has vanished.
our attachments are measured
10y our aspirations" he asserted,
Without hope we can have no as
pirations. Hope is the seeing ca
pacity OF the soul When hope =
lost the soul sees only blackness and
despair sets in
The three great principles hand
ed down 10y God are faith. hope and
hove Faith is the first. love the
ever present. and hope the last. the
remaining principle The greater
our capacity of hoping. the higher
our aims. the greater our success
in life. and the nearer do we come
10 God.