davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01

are absolutely necessary in the NOrth
and form a heavy part of the cost OF
hog raising there. Our mild winters
also make it possible for the hogs to
live an outdoor life from the first day
of January to the last day of Decem-
Der, and so does away with the eXpens-
i've winter shelters, which are so nee
essary to hogs existence in the cold
er Northern states.
1t has been claimed by different
ones in the State that the larger i'm
proved breeds would not do well here,
that the climate was too hot, or too
something, no one knows what, but
they lust wouldn't do"
For the past seven years we have
bought in the Northern states some
very large specimens of the Berkshire
breed: also two sows that were i'm
ported from England, and we have yet
to record the first death from climate.
The ample shade and abundant lakes
in Florida help to make even the long
hot summer months very comfortable
for the hog.
Having set forth a few of the pos
sibilities and advantages, as well as
cur ability to produce right at nome
all the necessary feed, brief state
ment as to which is 1.-The best hog
might be in order.
This question has never been an
swered to the satisfaction of all. The
fact is so much depends on the man
behind the pig that no just compar-
ison can be made. The reports OF the
experiment stations do not give us any
ueiInite aL.SWer to this question:.
! There are so many different strains
tof families in each breed that unVa-
ried sameness in all points cannot be
found i'll any breed
| The Berkshire breeder would nave
Iio other than his breed. Just so with
lIne breeders of Poland ChinaS, York
shires, Chester Whites, or Duroc-Jer-
seys. They are enthusiastic about
their particular breeds, and therefore
are good feeders and breeders.
Don't worry about breeds. A breed
without merit can't stand long.
Every purchaser should select for him
self and choose the breed he prefers.
we believe in the BerkshireS- I'VE
10 not think as an all around hog for
feeder, breeder and consumer that lie
has an equal. He is a hog that is al
ways ready for market, from SIX
months up. at a weight as great as
can be attained by any breed, and OF
a quality unsurpassed, and an appear
ance that attracts the attention and
admiration of all. He is money
maker for the farmer and the feeder
He has been bred in England FOL
100 wears and in America since 1873
when the first pure bred Berkshlres
were introduced into New Jersey by
Mr John Rrentnal. an EngliSh farm
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01
PROVED TO BE SUPERIOR.
inter Fertilizer Co.

e. Q. Painter Fertilizer Co.,
Gentlemen:-I have used your Simon Pure
No. 1 the past season, and it has proved to
be superior to any fertilizer 1 have used in
the past, and 1 expect to it long as
you keep it up to it's present standard.
E. L. Burnham.
Narcoossee. Fla, Sept. 20, 1901.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-01
Consumption

q There is no specific for
consumption. Fresh air. ex-
ercise, nourishing food and
SCOTS Emulsion will come
pretty near curing it, if there
is anything to build on. Mil
lions of people throughout the
world are living and in good
health on one lung.
q From time immemorial the
doctors prescribed cod liver
oil for consumption. OF
course the patient could not
take it in its old fern, hence
it did very little good. They
can take
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14

Engineer Quigley of the 925, En-
gineer Hansen of the 937. Engineer
Garvin Of the 935 have reported for
duty, after having been %indisposed for
several trips.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14

yast tund OF Information regadins
this little known country and will con
tain u large map, with wagon roads,
trails, etc, making the publication a
valuable n for prospective settlers.
The i905.re.issue Of sight PLACES
and Resorts In The Rockies" by the
Rio Grande has left the press In an
edition OF $4,000 copies, The road
will issue about $4,000 copies Of its
booklets this session,
Ground TO Pieces Under Wheels.
Jose Baca y Sabedro was run over by
q Santa Fe train Saturday morning In
Albuquerque at about AIS and most
horribly mangled. He was literally
cut into bits aud the only way iden'
tification was possible. was by his
I clothes, The accident occurred in the
lower end Of the freight yards and
the train which struck him was dead
head equipment going east, pulled by
engine 1888,
Sahedro was a contractor for adobe
houses and made his own adobe brick.
He was about fifty.three years o'
age and had lived in a little house ~
the brick yards below Barelas, for
some time past, He has a married
daughter living at Barelas. His wife
lives at Tome. Valencia county, from
which town Sabedro came to Alhu
QuerQue.
General Superintendent ID. H. Cair
OF La Junta met his family at Clio
rieta yesterday and had his al at
tached to No. . east bound from Cal
%irornia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14

One of the eight.months, old twins
of Conductor Berry. Of the Santa Fe
branch was buried in Santa Fe yes
terday afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14
Sapello Readings.

River height observations, made on
the Sapello river near Los Alamos,
n. NJ, for week ending March II,
1906:
Sunday March 5, 1880 o. M, ITO;
y. m, 10.
Monday, March 6, 1880 a. m, 27o;
$50 p. m, $50.
Tuesday, March Z, 1880 a, m, 2,2o.
$50 p. M, 30.
"Wednesday. March S, 1880 a. m.
$50; $3.50 p, m, 100.
Thursday, March .. 1880 a, m. 10;
800 y. M, 1.60,
Friday. March 10. 1880 a. m, 1.s0;
$50 p. m, leo.
Saturday, arch IL, 1880 a. mo 1.60
$3.50 p. m, 1.50.
Rise on the 9Th, due TO heavy raj,
on mountains, on the night Of the Sta
and also rainy all day the It'll. Heav,
snow on the mountains the Sth.
w. N. +. Jr, Observer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14

Joseph Kyle, a former fireman on
the Rock Island railroad, was taken
sick with pneumonia AT Ash Fork
while en- route to Prescott, and died
on The way on the freight train. The
body was turned over to II. NJ. Maus
& Co. Of Prescott. 10 be prepared for
burial. and is being held by them
awaiting Instructions from relatives.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14

seriously injurtug a brakeman, who
was riding on the front OF the engine.
The big machine was taken back to
the round house for repairs,
Erwin Tears, Colorado passenger
agent for the New York Central, was
In town between trains yesterday, ac'
companied by Travelling Passenger
Agent Brown OF the same system.
that Harry Chamberlain, Of Las We
gas. has been transferred 10 the San
Ia Fe office in Albuquerque as bill
clerk to take the place OF W. IL.
Graves, who has resigned TO engage
In the mercantile business. Mr.,
Chamberlain came from Chicago to
New Mexico a few months ago,
Hurt BY a Santa Fe Train.
A mar giving his name as Mariana
Sanchez, on his way from Wagon
| Mound TO this city, when ear here
was hurt by n Santa Fe train Monday
night, says the Springer Stockman
No one knows The manner in which
he received his injuries, but his
right leg below the knee was badl,
swollen and he was suffering from his
back which he claimed was hurtinI
him awfully. Sanchez says he wa
walking on the track when a trail
struck him, but 1t is believed that HI
attempted 10 board II when in mo
ton and was thrown, as the injur
les indicate. His home is in Tao
county. The unfortunate man is I'm
der the care of Or. Davis at the ex
pense of the county as he had n
money.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14

The 905. one Of the freight deca
pods. struck a bad piece Of track n
the railroad yards at Albuquerque
She caught the pilot in the frog, tore
the pilot off. and came very neal
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14

F, 7. Barnes, division master
mechanic. arrived in the city from
Ration last evening on official bust
ness.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14

J Ashby Davis has about recovered
from the severe electric shock which
he received at Santa No white doing
some plumbing az the residence OF Or
]. NJ. niaR.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14
Booklet on Utah Reservation.

The first authentic publication on
the Utah Indian reservation in Utah,
which is to be opened for settlement
by the government about September
/, Is now In press. having been COM
piled by General Passenger Agent s.
K.Hooper of the Denver & Rio Grande
railway. The book will contain q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14
Gen. Mans. Nudge
May Go Up Higher.

-
General Manager IL. U. Nudge OF
the Santa Fe, still neither denies nor
confirms the rumor that he Is to sue.
coed General Manager II, |, Miller OF
the Rock Island.
He states, however, that he has
not been appraised OF such action on
the part of the board OF directors or
the Rock Island system. and until
he receives formal notice he has moth.
Ing to give out.
As regards the resignation OF Sec.
ond Nice.president j. W. Kendrick,
Mr.. Nudge says that this report was
current In eastern railroad circles but
up 70 the present time no official an
nouncement OF Mr.. Hendricks resig.
nation had been made.
Mr.. Nudge is considered the most
logical successor to Mr.. Kendrick and
IL thai official does resign and Mr..
Nudge Is offered the position he will
undoubtedly accept 1t and turn down
any offer that the Rock Island may
make 10 him, as the former position
carries a higher salary. Mr.. Nudge
has hceu with the Santa Fee system
continuously for almost fifteen years,
and has always been promoted in
turn when higher positions were open.
A%ngineer Sells and Fireman Stan.
ton are marked up sick.
Conductor N. II. Cramer Is punching
pasteboard and collecting cash fares
on the Santa Fe branch.
Engineer T.. w. Davis and Fireman
T%ibergheim have taken the $40 on
the work train out of Las Vegas.
Engineer Cook is mp from the San
Ia Fee branch where he had been fill.
ing the place Of the regular man.
Conductor John y. Notgrass, dead
headed up To La Junta on No, s today
to conduct No. 3 out of that division
point.
f. 7. Barnes, division master
mechanic. arrived in the city from
Ration last evening on official bust
ness.
One of the eight months-o old twins
of Conductor Berry. of the Santa Fc
branch was buried in Santa Fe yes
terday afternoon.
Engineer Quigley Of the 925, En-
gineer Hansen of the 937. Engineer
Garvin OF the 1896 have reported fol
duty, after having been %indisposed fol
several trips.
Nos. . and 4 passenger trains from
the south were annulled today on &C
count of wash-outs in Arizona ant
No. 10 will run IN No. rs time ant
do the usual work OF that train.
n. b. Earling, assistant general sl
~perintendent of The Chicago, Milwau
kee 4 st. Paul railway. Of Milwaukee
Wis, passed through the city OF
board his private car, No. 555, boun'
for Los Angeles, Cal. for a few
months outing. He was accompanie,
by his family.
Joseph Kyle. a former fireman OF
the Rock Island railroad. was takel
sick with pneumonia at Ash Forl
while en- route to Prescott. and die
on the way on The freight train. TIL
body was turned over to II. NJ. Mau
& Co, of Prescott, 10 be prepared 10
burial. and is being held by then
awaiting Instructions from relatives
The 905. one Of the freight deca
pods. struck a bad piece Of track !
the railroad yards at Albuquerque
She caught the pilot in the frog, tor
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14

The board of trustees OF the town
of Artesia. Eddy county, has organ.
ICED by electing A. V. Logan, presi-
dent and the other officers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14
We ARE PROUD

OF the many wonderful cures that
have been effected by the use of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters during the
past SO years, Thousands of CRATE
ful letters have been received testify
ing to its goodness. What 1t has
done for other sick folks 1t will GER
tainly do for you. Try a bottle. 1t cures
Poor Appetite, Chills, Colds. La Grip
pc, Torpid Liver, constipated Bowels,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Malaria,
Fever and Aoue,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14

Miss Fay Taylor Of La Junta was
the guest of Miss Cora Ball In Ration
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14

II. B. Earling, assistant general SUI
perintendent of The Chicago, Milwau-
wis, passed through the city on
board his private car, No. 555, bound
for Los Angeles, Cal. for a few
months outing. He was accompanied
by his family.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-14

Nos. . and 4 passenger trains from
the south were annulled today on &C.
count of wash-outs in Arizona and
No. 10 will run on No. rs time and
do the usual work of that train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-23
NAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY AT
FLORIDA CHAUTAU0UA

DeFuniak, Feb. pa large gather
ing filed the anritheatre at the Flor
ida ChautauQua to-day in the obserV-
ance of Washington's birthday. The
weather was delightful and the au-
dience in holiday dress. A number of
patriotic selections were rendered by
the splendid concert band and or
-chestra of st. Lous. Mo-, and national
hymns given by the American Ladies'
Quartet of Chicago. The address of
Mr.. Kenneth Bruce was eloquent and
appreciated and frequently applaud
ed by the audience
The chautauQua is now under full
Roadway and Saturday promises to
have one of the finest gatherings of
the season, and one that Pensacola
can be proud of as it is to be entitled
Pensacola DAY."
The famous "ROoney's Boys one Of
the most celebrated attractions in the
country. will delight every one. The
excursion train leaves Saturday morn
ing at o'clock. Round trip tickets,
including all the Chautauqua exer-
cises, and railroad fare, for the nomi-
nal charge of eighty-fVe cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-23
OTHER MARKETS FOR
COTTON PRODUCTS.
Savannah News.

The commission appointed by the
! cotton convention that met recently
in New Orleans to see what could be
done to enlarge the market for cotton
products. had very pleasant and. in
all respects, satisfactory interview
with the president yesterday. They
asked him to appoint a commission to
take up the matter at once, and he
agreed to do SO. He realizes the i'm
portance Of the cotton crop not only
to the South, but to the whole coun
try. He understands that cotton
brings more actual cash into the coun
try than any other product of Ameri
can industry, ana he is ready to dc
anything il is possible for him to dc
to widen the markets for cotton prod
ucts, and thus keep the price where
it will yield to the cotton growers a
fair profit Tor their labor and invest
ments. AS a matter of fact, the gov
! eminent has always been on the alert
&c advance the interests of the cotton
grower and cotton manufacturer
Throughout all of the troubles in the
Far East it has insisted upon the open
| door policy, because by means of il
the chances for a greater market fol
American products, especially cotton
are greatly increased.
1t is true, of course, that goods made
from American cotton would find their
way into Manchuria If the open door
policy didn't prevail there, but they
wouldn't be in demand in such guam
titles as they are with that policy
American enterprise increases the
volume of trade much more rapidly
than it would be increased by the eff
forts of Russia or Japan.
China is consuming only a small
part of the products of cotton that
she ought to consume, and would con
sumo if greater efforts were made to
place such products in the interior oil
that empire. If a government com
mission takes hold of the work of in
PRODUCING these products into China
in greater volume, there IS no doubt
! that in a very few years a great In
crease in the demand for raw cotton
would be noticeable.
Recently treaty was concluded
with Abyssinia that will undoubtedly
be helpful to cotton growers. That
country is, as yet, but a small con
sumner Of cotton fabrics, but there are
indications that the market for cotton
goods there will steadily increase
And the Philippines will doubtless be
come a large market for such goods
in the course of a few years. That
market is very considerable now, but
as the people of tne islands become
prosperous they will become greater
! consumers of cotton goods.
Of course the commission that called
on the president yesterday was in the
interest of the cotton growers, but II
wider market is found for cotton
products the mills of this country will
be benefited about a much as the
cotton producers.
1t has been demonstrated that the
South can grow all the cotton the
world wants for many years to come
The manufacturers of Europe need
not search their possessions for other
sources Of supply. But they must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-23
PmSsAoo1A, FLORIDA. THuRspAY. FEBRUARY % 1906:

not seem sufficiently imbued with
that kind of democracy or with that
appreciation of the proprieties in the
case, which would impell him to re-
lieve the people of Marion county
from further trouble in the premises
by publicly resigning his Office and
not putting himself in the attitude of
attempting to hold on to a position in
which he is not wanted an0 where he
has no right.
The Ocala Banner very properly
styles the defense of Senator Brown
as very lame logic" and sums up the
case in the following unanswerable
terms:
The democratic executive committee
of Marion county has no desire to
usurp the functions of the state sen,
ate or to exercise any authority that
does not belong to it.
Hon. c. NJ. Brown has permanently
Withdrawn his citizenship from this
county and the democratic executive
committee has officially notified the
governor of this fact because it knows
that the senate is not authorized by
law to call elections to fill vacancies
even in its own body. The democratic
executive committee knows that the
governor is empowered to perform
this duty. If he calls an election and
Mr.. Browns successor presents his
credentials to the senate that body is
still invested with all Of its preroga
tives-it can either turn him down or
seat him. This is all there is to it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-23
OF GENERAL
LEW WALLACE
AFTER ALL DEBTS ARE PAID
RESIDUE GOES TO WIFE
AND FER HEIRS.

Charlottesville Ind, Feb. 22.-The
will of the late General Lew Wallace
was admitted to probate here yester-
day. The instrument was drawn on
November 10, 1889, and was witnessed
by Benjamin Crane, an attorney, and
Judge A. B. Anderson, of the United
States court at Indianapolis. The
provisions of the will follow:
Il, Lew Wallace, of Charlottesville,
Ind, do make and publish this my last
will and testament.
'First-It is ny will that my just
debts and all charges be paid out of
my estate.
Second give and devise all the
residue of my estate to Susan E. Wal
lace, my well-bebved wife, To be hers
and her heirs forever.
Third direct that an appraise-
ment and sale Of my personal prop
erty be dispensed with. and my said
executrix be not reqiurd to give
bond"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-23
Progress and Prosperity Edition
You Are Invited

to at the city get acquaH'-
is and and will always be TaAAHnN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-23
Religious instruction 20
In the Public School
By Congressman W. BOURKE
COCHRAN

BY CONGRESSMAN W. BoURKE
COCHRAN
~HE germ of democracy, the
form of government which
our system of education
must preserve, was planted on the
shores of Galilee when the Saw
Jour proclaimed that ALL MEN
ARE EQUAL in the sight of
God. While despotism and au-
tocracy are based on human frail-
ty, the essence of democracy is be-
lief in human virtue and the ca
pacity of man for almost IN
FINITE PERFECTABILITY.
Neither despOsism nor servitude
could survive among people try
ing to follow the Christ example,
for justice and equality are the in
evitable fruits of Christianity. As
a democracy cannot survive except
these fruits of Christianity -four
ISL, public education MUST
NCULCATE A KNOWL-
EDGE OF THE MORAL law
upon which the government is
founded.
The present system is made
quate to the necessities of the
state. Education of the intellect
alone is insufficient to cultivate
loyal obedience to the will of the
majority. Moral instruction re-
moves THE DISPOSITION TO
INFRINGE the rights of others.
I don't want the state to assume
the burdens of a religious propa-
ganda, because to do so would ne
cessitate the selection of the best
religion, and those who think as
/ do would be the first to oppose
such a thing. The efficiency of
both church and state is increased
by separation, but the state has
no right TO PENALIZE NOR
AL INSTRUCTION or to de-
vote the taxes of those who be-
ieve in moral instruction to the
support of schools which are ag-
nostic and anti-Christian. b."
THE PRESENT SYSTEM is DIS
CREDITED ON ALL SIDES, AND
EVERY MAN OF ANY CoNsE-
oUENcE SENDS HIS CHILDREN TO
PRIVATE SCHOOLS. THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL is BECOMING, AS 1T is
IN EUROPE, THE POOR SCHOOL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-23
BY President scHURr1AN of Cor
nell University

nell University
I'd ELIGION and virtue are
IN our highest concerns, but
it doesn't follow that gov
eminent has any warrant to inter
fere with the beliefs of individ-
uals. Our educational system
must confne itself to imparting
the things we believe In common,
and IT MUST BE LEFT TO
THE PARENTS AND THE
CHURCHES to make of religion
a vital matter. The state is not
the only educational agency.
In religion some final court of
appeals is necessary, different
creeds having different courts, and
it logically follows that if the
state is to impart religious instruc-
ton it must determine the kind of
religion that is to be taught,
which would mean a court passing
on the orthodoxy of public school
instruction. You can't give re-
ligious instruction in the schools
WITHOUT INVADING THE
FIELD WHICH THE MOD
ERN STATE HAS ADAM
DONED.
All the moral virtues are al
ready promoted by the public
schools. 1 deny that they are
agnostic or nti-Christian. They
are only non-Christian. They ex-
ert an elevating moral influence
WITHOUT ANY TALK
ABOUT IT. If you want the
Catechism taught, in the name of
heaven why don't you teach it to
your children yourself or HAYS
your churches do it!
If you don't want to pay taxes
for the support of the public
schools, why not object to being
taxed for the support of the
courts, which may not be conduct
ed on a basis to suit yOu2 The
state goes ahead in, It's secular
work, and, if you choose, set up
your rival Institutions, but neither
directly nor indirectly WILL
THE STATE CONTRIBUTE
to their support.
THE RESULTS OF OUR SYSTEM
OF SECULAR INSTRUCTION cHAL.
LENGE THE ADMIRATION OF THE
WORLD, AND WE DO NOT PRO.
POSE TO ADOPT ANY RETRO.
| GRADE METHODS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-23

WIN. H. KNOWLES, President.
THOS. w. BRENT, ASST. CASHIER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-23

We draw our own Bills Of EX-
change on Great Britain, ireland,
Germany, France, Austria, Italy,
Holland, Spain, Belgium, Russia,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
other European countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-23

make up their minds to pay a price
for it that will yield the producers a
fair profit. They will hardly get cot
ton grown elsewhere on better terms,
if in fact there are other places, not
now known, where a supply can be
obtained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-23

The following figures show The
Pensacola Journals circulation for
each day during the month of Janu.
airy, 1905, with the average number of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-23

Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day of January, 1905.
J. P. STOKES,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-23

The total 1O1, 70S divided by 26 (the
actual number of issues) shows the
average number of copies printed per
issue during the month to 2 0f0
have been ............... OJOIE