davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
PROGRESS OF
THE CAMPAIGN
EVENTS OF PAST WEEK HAVE
STRENGTHENED DEMOCRATIC
FORCES MATERIALLY.

The city campaign during the past
week aas been little Evelier in some
respects than for the previous week.
and unless all signs fail the coming
week is going to be more lively one
yet.
No special change in the general out
look has been apparent. however, ex-
cept that the White Democratic ticket
has been growing in strength and the
size of its majority is without doubt
getting larger.
Senator Mallory7s fine speech for
regular Democracy and White supre-
macy at Armory Hall held Wednes-
day night had telling effect, and the
big meeting of the Municipal League
at Hotel Escambia Friday night in
dicated something of the number OF
people who are interest ed in the sue
cess of Mr., Bliss. the municipal owner
ship advocate.
The Armory Hall meeting was COM
posed of ali who could possibly get into
the hall, while hundreds had to leave
because there was not room for them
70 crowd IN.
The meetingat Hotel Escambia, be-
ing held outdoors, was even larger
than the Armory Hall meeting and il
has been generally estimated by those
VINO were there as the largest meeting
ever held in the city of Pensacola As
Judge Wolfe remarked, the crowd
could be measured only by the acre -
From various remarks let drop by
some of the Shine people, it is possible
that a sensation of some kind Is con-
templated during the present week,
! but no one seems to know just what
it will be.
The White Primary Democrats are
, taking the campaign coolly and good
naturally in striking contrast to some
of their opponents who seem to be
, unusually excitable and irritable
Those who are in position to look
at the matter impartialiy say that
all these indications of temper and
bad blood are sure signs that the Anti
Primary people know they have lost
tae fight and are therefore mad about
ii. This, it Is eontended, is simply
human nature working out and its
meaning is infaliible.
There are now only ten days left
, until the contest will be over. and
then all hard. feelings will be forgot
ten and all5wil get together for, PEN
sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

Glen and Claude Richards. Mr.. Thomas
White and Mr.. Allie White.
A host of friends and admirers of
Prof !. E. Allen will be panied to learn
that that noted writer, educator and
genial gentleman is very i'll at his home
near Brent-so i'll that he has sent for
his relatives.
Mrs. Mary Suarez of Baldwin coun-
~ Alabama, is visiting her daughter
inlaw Mrs II. L. Suarez OF 247 East
Gregory.
Mr.. c. H. Blackman leaves to-day
TO spend two weeks in Nashville.
Hon. John E. Stillman who has been
at Sea Breeze for several days is ex-
pected home Monday.
Mr.. A H. Diaz and Mr. H. NJ. Young
of the P. l.. Co. are going to the Perdi-
do country this morning to take a look
a. their German settlement.
Mrs. c. d. Boyer of 404 Hayne street
and her friend Mrs. John T. Gates left
Friday on their month outing in Mis-
souri, at Mrs. Beyer's old home.
Miss Hilda Blount returned SATURDAY.
morning from New Orleans accompa-
MED by her classmate Miss Norton of
that city. Both young ladies gradu-
ated with honor last week from Sophie
Newcomb department Of Tulane Uni
versity.
Captain Bailey, cOmmandant of Jack
son Barracks and his wife and daugh-
ter who have been guests of Col. and
Mrs. Thomas V. Kessler at Holly
wood" their home on the bayshore. left
Thursday for New Orleans.
Miss Alma EsmOnd, federal court
stenographer, returned yeterday from
Tallahassee.
DR.. z. T. Cravey is at Suwannee
Springs.
Col. and Mrs. E. T. Zolph of Boise
Montana, are visiting relatives over
Sunday
MIS- b. Is. smith and lovely daugh-
ter, Miss Colon, are spending the sum-
mer on the bayshore
Mrs. w: H. Northup entertained a
party of friends very delightfully."- and
informally with lunch and a pleasant
afternoon Friday at the Country Club.
going down at O'Clock.
Miss Bessie Bassett is expected
home next month from the Baltimore
Art School where she has accomplish
ed fine things.
. Mrs. Joseph B. Lassiter left Friday
evening on visit to friends and reIa-
tiyes In Hartford, Ala, going to Do
than, Montgomery and Tallassee be-
fore returning.
Miss Hennie F. MINIS of All Guile
marde, Jeff Tuesday for a two weeks
visit IN Milton. guest OF Mrs Robert
Smile.
Mrs. VIII Jones of vieksburg. Mss.
is visiting her sister Mrs. J. W. Maloy.
The many friends of Miss Edna
Clair who visited friends In this city
two years ago viii be Interested IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
RETURNS CROWNED WITH
NORMAL HONORS.

Among the many graduates return
ing to their homes in this city from
various colleges, none come crowned
with higher honors from her alma
mater, than Miss Kate Landrum, the
charming sister of Judge James R.
Landrum. VINO returned Friday night.
Miss Landrum Is one of a class OF
six-Wililam Wesley Clark, Mrs. L.
Helene West Clark, John Thomas Dia.
mond, Kate Chapman Landrum, James
Bowers Morrison and Vitano Wood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
70 5EAUTSFY YOUR
COMPLEXION
IN 10
DAYS. USE
SA TIN OLA
THE uNEouALEp est,rTIFiER.

IA tan or salIowness and restore
beauty.
SAT!NolA Is a new discovery, guar
anteed, and money refunded if it fails
20 remove the worst case of Freck!es.
Pimples. Liver Spots, Black-heads and
dshguring Eruptions in 20 days. AZ
Ter these defects are removed the skin
VIII be soft, clear, healthy and beauti-
iui. Price so cents and $1.00, drug
gist or mail.
Mrs. W. L. Curry writes:-Little
ROCK, Ark. Sept. 8, 1904. For three
years l was troubled with pimples,
Diack-heads and spots. tried every.
lning advertised for skin disease with
OUT relief, until the past few weeks
nave used Satinela with marvellous
results. My complexion has been
eaanged to a smooth, beautiful pink,
without blemish. I shall always keep
Satinola In my home"
National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Sold
In Pensacola by all leading dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

who formed the senior normal class
'O5, OF the State Normal az DeFuniak
Springs, who received their diplomas
last week.
Miss Landrum Is receiving congratu-
lations from her home friends who are
glad to welcome her nome, honors and
all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

~ MS Ianncent was
celebrated
though
grand dame OF
Panne embroidered of
tight
of
biusnh
pulled
PACK winch nted the closely and fell
effect in '
diamonds
by a single white - -SANeu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
JOYS OF MATERNITY
i WunAEs BEST HOPES REALIZED
Nrs. Potts Tells How Women Should
Prepare for Motherhood

The darkest days Of husband and
wife are when they come TO look for
ward to childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found herself inca
pable of motherhood owing to dis
placement OF the womb or Lack Of
strength IN the generatiye organs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

Ali the healing balsamic virtues Of
the Norway pine are concentrated in
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup, na-
lures own remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

You must taste the Blue Ribbon
Flavor" There is nothing just like it,
Ask your grocer for Blue Ribbon
Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Extracts.
less. FlaVors perfectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
U. D. c. TO CELEBRATE
JEFFERSON DAVIS DAY,

The United Daughters of the Con
federacy will celebrate Saturday, June
3 by little social evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. F.. E. Brawner. and a
cordial invitation is hereby extended
to the Veterans and their families, tc
the Sons, to the ladies of the Memoir
al Association. and to all others who
feel interested, to be present from
until 10 O'Clock. to celebrate the birth
day Of Jefferson. Davis.
1t is hoped that all will accept this
the only invitation that will be issued
An interesting musical program is
being arranged and the evening prom
ises to be enjoyable and profitable tc
all present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
STILL sHoWERING ATTENTIONS
ON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 'Q5.

The senior class of the high school
was entertained with a most delight.
ful hay ride by the junior class Friday
night
In the party were Mrs. James T.
Geralds. the honorees Miss Nell Ricn.
ards and Mr.. Dudley Barrow, and the
following members of the junior class
Miss Lille Williams, Miss Ernestine
Smith, Miss Amy Briggs, Miss Occie
Clubbs, Miss Flossie Boyer and Mr..
Herbert Caro-.
The start was made from the resi-
dence of Miss Occie Clubbs in one of
Mr.. Clubbs's big lumber wagons drawn
by two swift mules which were driven
by the well known driver Mr.. Richard
Lassiter.
After spending a while in New City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

learn that sac expects to arrive in a
few days TO spend week or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
GLORIOUS TRIP THROUGH
The GREAT NORTHWEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Meade Wilson, who
returned Wednesday night from their
visit to Portland, Oregon, where Mr..
Wilson was delegate to the national
convention o. r. c.. have certainly had
glorious time all during the trip.
They experienced all sorts of climatic
changes which proved enjoyable and
advantageous rather than detrimental
as was feared to Mrs. Wilson's health
and both return in fine health and spi--
it's During the trip from Kansas City
through Colorado it showed steadily
for forty-eight hours and the next
train following theirs was snow
stalled.
They assembled Pixies Peake of
course. but their stay was brief the
altitude proving too high for Mr.. Will
sons comfort and later they learned
that the conductor of the train follow
ing them dropped dead during the as
cent
They spent ten delightful days in
Portland and the party was handsome
1y entertained at dinner in The Inn on
the Fair grounds which are very beau
tlful. and as a whole and in groups as
well as personally, we're the recipients
OF all sorts Of charming attentions dur
ing their stay.
On the way. they were entertained
III Salt Lake City with a musicale in
the wonderful domed Mormon taber-
nacle, which was a great compliment
but failed to satisfy feminine curios.
ity, which. of all things was dying"
to enter the inner temple sacred to
Norman mysteries
II is said Ilat Mr.. Wilson fairly
walked on the uplifting waters of
Great Salt Lake" and all the unbeliev-
ers bobbed about like corks On the
briny liquid in which the faithful apos-
ties of the bearded-prophet-wit
nine-wives sink with impunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
MISS JeANIE's BIRTHDAY.

Miss Jeanie Dow entertained thirty
five OF her young friends Friday night
with party TO celebrate her birthday.
The hall. sitting room and parlor
we're beautifully decorated with ferns
and flowers while the broad rear gal
iery was lighted by Japanese lanterns
with inviting cosy corners and hooks
with rugs draperies. vines. divans and
easy chairs. On this gallery punch
was served. Other nice refreshments,
music and games were enjoyed, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28

In the loafing room of the hotel at
Titusville, Fla, at the head of the
Indian river. Sol Barge called Ike Ran
dolph a BANKED fool Don't call him
a fool" said venerable cracker. "Jes
say he walked of" walked off?
What do that mean" asked Sol ami
the cracker explained: THE Lord ere.
ated men out of clay As fast as He
made 'em He leaned 'em up agin the
firce ter dry in the sum- After awhile
He come along ter put brains into
their heads, beginnin' at the right eni
OF the line. But before he could git
through with the job some o. the fell
lers got impatient and walked off,
Ne wYork Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-28
MONTH OF MAY DEVOTlONS
CLOSE This AFTERNOON.

The beautiful Month OF May Devo-
tons at st. Michael church, close this
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
1t is beautiful sight to witness the
procession of girls and young ladies
in their wreaths Of white flowers, pure
white frocks and veiis, as they march
from the convent to the church. and
impressively lovely to see them group
ed at the altar uniting in hymns of
praise and alteration and prayers for
help and protection through life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
Pasturaqe Of Sheen.

The number of sheep that can be
kept upon an acre of land must de-
pend, of course, on the quality of the
land and whether or not other farm
animals are roaming over it. 1t is,
however, matter that has been wide
ly discussed. In some parts of the
British islands the best farmers keep
four sheep to an acre of land when
said land is not used for the pasturage
of other kinds of animals. In the
western part of the United States, on
the great ranges, it is estimated that
the best land will maintain two sheep,
while the poorer ranges require two
and even three acres of land per
sheep. 1t must, however, be borne in
mind that in that part Of the country
the rainfall is generally below fifteen
inches per year.
Where the land is good and the
rainfall In excess of thirty inches,
from two to four sheep may OF should
be kept. Some of our farmers find it
advisable to stock a weedy pasture
with enough sheep to eat the weeds
and brush in addition to the grass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
Barrels or Boxes.

In communication to the Farmers
Review, David Ruble says: "Why
don't the fruit dealers adopt the apple
box in place of the apple barrel?
The box is easier to handle, packs up
in less space. does not bruise the
fruit, sells better, and should not be
SO expensive. The lumber here (Ore-
gon) costs but ten cents per box, and
the cost Of making is two cents. For
holding a bushel OF apples we make a
box here Of the following dimensions:
IS inches long, 13 inches wide and
ten inches deep. We use boards cut
as follows: Two boards three-fourths
inch thick 12xlO inches; two boards
one-half inch thick 14x19h inches;
two boards five-eights inch thick 10x
1917 inches"
We publish Mr.. Ruble's figures as
he gives them. but we do not quite
understand the force of the last three
sets Of figures. The apple box is
coming into use more and more, but
1t is evident that it will have to be
made very cheap to drive out the bar
rel. According to the estimate of
cost by Mr.. Ruble, three boxes would
cost 36 cents. which is about what
barrels can be purchased fcf in some
parts of the apple producing regions
The box will have to be made much
cheaper than that unless barrels go
still higher. Barrels have some ad-
vantages over boxes in the minds of
the men that handle apples. They
claim that less handling is required
with barrels than with boxes, and
that the barrel can be rolled while the
box cannot. In loading and unload
ing barrels from trains and ships as
well wagons many establishments
have arrangements for rolling the bar
rels up or down inclines. which facili-
tate their handling Mr.. Ruble says
that "the boxes pack Closer" but this
is used as one objection to the box
by shippers Of fruit, as they say there
is then no room for the circulation OF
air around the fruit packages.-F
ners' Review.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
Feeding Dairy Cows.

For two years / nave been making q
test of my ability to feed dairy cows,
and two or three times ! have con-
yinced myself that / am not very
skillful feeder. l try OF course to feed
lhe largest possible amount OF good
feed without cloying the appetites of
tie animals. | find that COW in the
barn cannot be trusted TO form her
own judgment OF what Is the right
amount Of food to eat. When she is
fed hay, she never overeats, for she
can't do that on that kind OF food, but
when she has a large quantity OF
quickly digested feed IT is different.
l changed her feed gradually frorr
one Of clover hay and some roots to
clover hay and a large quantity Of
middlings and shorts. For a tine all
things went well, but one day | went
to the barn TO find that one COW had
apparently nauseated herself with
her food and refused to touch 1t. I
had to keep her fasting for a week,
and In the end lost more milk than II
had fed her a good deal less food.
find that COW that has had little
concentrated feed during her life does
not quickly adjust herself to the new
conditions accompanying the feeding
OF ration rich in concentrates. Some
times she win almost refuse to touch
the concentrates and at other times
she will eat too much OF them.
The longer feed dairy COWS the
more am convinced that there Ia no
rule that can be laid down, but that
each COW has such a strong individu-
ality that the COW feeder must make
study of food effects or each ami
mal.--Hobart wilkins, Andrew Co.
No, IL Farmers Review.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
l4kAl!lI!2&YY
keep paIrylna out Of PoIItles.

IL should not be necessary to give
ADVICE like the above, but many
OF our readers have learned from ex-
perlence that politics and dairylng
sometimes become considerably mixed
up. The dairymen that for years
worked hard to get dairy and food
commissions appointed have too fire.
quently had to regret their activity in
forwarding movement that resulted
Principally in the creation of new
once TO be awarded to a political ad-
herent OF the man that succeeded ia
obtaining the governors chair.
IN Minnesota the state legislature is
dealing with law to take the dairy
and food commission out OF politics.
In that state the damage is done tc
the dairy interests Of the state by
having a new set OF inspectors to edu-
cate in their duties every time there
is change in administration. The
duties OF the office are heavy and re-
quire technical training. When a
new man begins he has to be trained,
and not only trained In the usual
meaning of the word, but trained
deeply and thoroughly. If they are
anything else than trained men, their
work viii soon be discredited and the
dairy movement for the Improvement
Of dairy products checked.
We could name states where the
office OF dairy and food commissioner
has been SO entirely under the ban of
politics that the work has been con-
tinually impeded. Where such con-
dition exists the inspectors soon come
to have a feeling that 1t is necessary
for them to stand in" with someone
or other; for they know that this
someone. being factor in politics,
has much influence on their future
retention. In Minnesota the plan is to
place the work Of the dairy commits
sion under the civil service law.
Such condition would at once
remove the restraint from the actions
Of the inspectors. They would no
longer fear to injure the feelings OF a
yiolator Of the dairy laws.-Farmers'
Review.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
Larne sum for RIank paae.

A thousand dollars seems to be
pretty big sum to pay for blank
page. But that is what one fetched
at London auction room the other
day. Or, to be strictly accurate, one
should say that its presence in an
old book increased the volumes sell
ing price just that much. The book
in question was first edition of the
Countess of Pembroke's Arcadia"
written by "Sir PHILIPPE Sidnee" and
printed in 1890. Only three other
copies are known to be in existence.
and none of them has ever fetched
more than $3.50. But this particular
specimen contained an extra blank
page appended to the dedication
which rendered it unique. Presuma
bly, for that reason it was run up tc
s2,25O-just $1,000 more than was
ever paid for any of the copies that
lack the virginia. sheet of paper. It
is one of the strangest freaks of bib.
liomania on record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
Plant Breeding.

Plant breeding is a modern idea.
though It has been practiced unset
entifically for thousands of years. Tne
breeding of plants is not exactly par
aliel with the breeding of animals lor
crossing is not very large factor III
the work of the so-called plant
breeder. Selection Of the best plants
ior parentage is the main factor al
tne present time as it ever has peen'
lhus, the various kinds OF ceieiS
tnat we have on our markets came
from careful selection of the best IN
oiuer varieties, and very seldom r.
suited from crossing except as nature
made the crosses.
We are just at the beginning OF the
science of plant breeding, and Will ul-
timately use the principle of crossing
plants to get new varieties Some re-
markable things are sometimes done
by means of this crossing. We nave
seen yellow tomatoes growing beside
red tomatoes, and from the intermix-
ing of the pollen, seed has been pro-
duced that the next year gave toma
toes the form Of the yellow ones but
with the rich color of the reds.
This is but an example that will
illustrate the great possibilities in
plant breeding. The slow progress
we are making is due to the fact that
we have left almost everything to ma
ture, and nature is not interested in
producing plants Of unusul service to
man. Nature is as much interested in
a tomato as in man, and her only
plan is to preserve it on the earth.
Within the next twenty years the
science Of plant breeding will entire
ly revolutionize the conditions under
which our gardening is being carried
on. The vegetables that today are
standard will have dropped behind
and be little grown. Other varieties,
better for eating or with a better ap-
pearance, will have come to the front,
and We cannot but see that this
change will go on indefinitely, as
there seems to be no end to the oossi-
bilities in the science of plant 5reed-
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
Effects Of Cold storms.

A warm rain or a heavy wind does
not seem to greatly affect the milk
flow. but a cold rain storm has very
different effect. At such a time cows
eat more feed and give less milk.
They also produce less cream. The
fat that formed the latter element
went off-some of it-in the cold air
that swept over the bodies OF the
animals, This loss is one that can
never be recovered, for the winds do
not give back the substance that has
been given to II.
It has been noticed by men having
charge OF such herds that the effect
Of the cold storm is greatest on those
herds and animals that have recently.
freshened The newly made mother
is in condition that responds very
quickly to the varying effects OF tenn
perature. 1t is therefore necessary
to first care for such cows. Where
possible the whole herd should be
sheltered on the approach of a storm.
Some COWS are so severely affected
by the coolest storms that no amount
Of feed will enable them to keep up
the milk flow, and the milk supply Of
great cities will be noticeably de-
creased after heavy cold storm Of
several days duration.
The moral OF this is that cows Civ
ing milk must have protection during
periods OF adverse weather conditions
in spring, summer and fall, while they
are on grass. The Hollanders long
ago found the necessity for protection,
and cover their animals with blankets
on every cold day. The Australians
to some extent practice blanketing,
and the same is done here and there
by dairymen in the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
pusky Potentate,s Coronation.

Reports have reached Paris lately
of a picturesque ceremony which was
performed at Luang-Prabang, Indo-
China in crowning Sidoyang as E1ng.
The ceremony of placing the crown on
the head of the native ruler was per-
formed by the French representative
at Saigon, acting in his official capaci-
ty The king appeared in an abbre
waited costume, which consisted en-
tirely of a kerchief. He was borne
smiling to a throne six stories high,
which was ornamented with rich
gems. The king was carried by thir-
ty-two heralds. He descended into
the water, and when he emerged
donned a cloth of gold tunic and gold
en- sandals. The French official then
advanced and solemnly placed the be-
jeweled crown on his head. proclaim.
ing him as King sidoyang in the name
of the French republic.