davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-09-28
CORN SIL-AGE.
In MIX Making and Steer Feeding.
Midsummer Benefits.


Making corn into siIage is a means
Of preserving the grain. as well as the
stalk, in the best possible condition for
feeding and without the expense of
shelling and grinding. says WILDER J.
Fraser, chief in dairy husbandry at
the Illinois experiment station. In
feeding whole corn, either in the ear
or shelled, many of the kernels are not
digested. With silage, the grain be-
ing eaten with the roughage, nearly all
the kernels are broken during masti-
cation and, Since they are somewhat
soft. are practically all digested.
BY the use of the silo the corn is re-
moved from the field at time when
no injury is done the land by cutting
It I'D while soft. AS the corn is cut
befope the blades are dry enough to
shatter, there is no waste from wealth
ering. and both stalk and grain being
in good condition the whole crop is
consumed by the stock, while with dry
shock corn large percentage of the
leaves and butts of the stalk is wasted.
Being a succulent feed, corn silage
tends to heavy milk production and
should be given an important place in
the ration of dairy cows. 1t has
proved an important factor in steer
feeding as well as in milk production,
but a steer cannot be finished on silage
alone, any more than a cow can pro-
duce her best yield Of milk on such a
ration.
In Midsummer.
A pasture will carry much more
stock during spring, early summer and
fall than it will through the hot, dry
weather of midsummer. By helping
the pasture out at this season with
partial soiling the cattle not only have
better feed during this critical period,
but more stock can be carried on a
given area than by pasturing alone.
Mr.. Fraser also remarks in bulletin
101, from which these points on the
silo are taken. that as land increases in
value and farming becomes more in
tensive there is greater need for soil
ing, and the most satisfactory method
of providing substitute is by means
Of the silo. 1t requires too much labor
to cut green crops every day and haul
them to the cows, and, besides, there
is necessarily great loss in being
obliged to feed the crops before they
are fully mature and after they are
overripe.
Mr.. Fraser concludes that no crop
furnishes more feed to the acre than
corn, and with the silo it can be uti-
lized for soiling, thus permitting the
whole crop to be harvested when at
the right stage of maturity and fed
when needed. saving both feed and
labor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-09-28

The Pennsylvania state grange is Of
fering handsome banner to each OF
the FIVE subordinate oranges In the
state making the largest gain In mem-
bership for the year ending Sept. 80.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-09-28

Deputy J.. s. Brigham recently or.
ganized a grange at Rawson, O., with
la charter members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, MARCH 49, 1905

Shade of Senator Bate-''Tennessee
must be glad I'm gone"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
The Powers of
Love and
S~xSA ~ H1AETERLINcK. German
Author and Thinker


" is well that men should be reminded that THE VERY
HUMBLEST of them has the power of fashion, after a
model that he chooses great moral personality
- composed in equal parts of himself and the ideal
1t is only in the depths of life that this great moral per-
sonaty be carved and only by of INCESSANT
REVELATIONS of the divine add of the ideal
we require.
To every man given IN SPIRIT the heights
life and know all times what his conduct should
be would he But this needed
that the SPIRITUAL atmosphere about should be
such degree that ends by resembling the
phere Swedenborgs beautiful countries of the of go
wherein the air permitted fasehood the lips
then when the smallest i'll that fain would
commit feet like leaden ball upon disk of bronze,
WHEN EVERYTHING CHANGES, though know it not,
into beauty, love truth.
But atmosphere enwraps those only been heedu
their lives sufficiently by times ngg open the gates
of the other world when those gates that
love- does only give oneself
him. help and sustain Others We possibly be neither
good beautiful the midst greatest sacrifice
NURSE BEDSIDE TYPHOID PA
TENT PERHAPS HAVE A MEAN, RANcoRoUs, MISERABLE
SOUL.
To ones neghbo the immovabe depths love
which ETERNAL for ones neghbor in the
of the that which approaches the Godn
other words ALL THAT Is BEST AND PUREST IN MAN
and it only by ever lingering gates spoke that you
discover the divine in the SOUL Then will you be able
the great Paul. "When desire love endery
who dear and wish forgive him everything have but
to look at him for few minutes IN SILENCE"
i TO LEARN FIRST SEE.
'I lived for twenty years by my sisters sid said friend
day, and her for the first time the of
mothers DEATH Here had been necessary that death should
violently fling open eternal gate SO THAT TWO SOULS
MIGHT BEHOLD EACH OTHER in ray of the prmeval light
Is among who has he has
seen? .su.cts-
I'D
Happily, those whose vision most limited there al
ways SOMETHING that IN SILENCE though they had
1t possible perhaps that to be good only be IN LIT
TIE LIGHT what all darkness Therefore doubtless is
well that should endeavor life should toward
where i'll doing becomes IMPOSSIBLE And therefore,
atmosphere But that Indispensable and how small
the difference to the eyes of Godi
THINGS WHERE TRUTH BUT FALSE
NEEDS EXPLAINED.
Those who think of nothing have the truth those who
think of God. THE TRUTH is A LITTLE FARTHER FROM
THE THRESHOLD; that is ALL
There about thousands and thousands of poor creatures
who nothing OF BEAUTY in their lives They come they
obscur and believe that all is dead within hem and
pays heed And then day simple word unexpected
silence little that springs from the of beauty ITSELF tells
that THEY HAVE FOUND THE MEANS of raising aoft
in the shadow of their soul ideal thousand beautiful
than the beautiful things their have heard have
their eyes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
THE souTH's INTEREST
IN IMMIGRATION
CFrom New Orleans Picayune.)

(From New Orleans Picayune.)
The tide of immigration from Eu
rope TO the United States has set in
with a promise that it will be greater
for this Xear, 1905, than in any previ
Gus year. This is the opinion express
ed by the immigration authorities al
New York, where most Of the new
corners land.
The total number of foreign immi
grants who arrived at the port of New
York in the fiscal year ending June 30
1904, was COS, 922. 1hese brought with
them SIS, 036,340, OF $24.00 per head
OF nationalities the South Italians led
with a total of 1925; then came the
Hebrews, with S4,91O; Germans, with
59,327; Poles, with 5O,313; ScanGfna.
vians. with 1924; North Italians
with 1865; Irish, with 26,1S5; Eng
lish, with z3,5S0; Slavs. with 22,425,
and Magyars, with zJ,62S.
II is predicted that this year the
number viii reach one million. II is
unusual for the rush to set in during
the winter season. II seldom begins
earlier than March and the highwateT
mark is reached in April and May, yet
the opening months of this year
showed almost double the arrivals OF
the same months of 1904.
Those who study the matter closely
say the quality of these immigrants is
distinctly above the average. For the
most part they are not the penniless
offscourings of Europe, but thrifty
men ana women. who have come here
TO work in the belief that it will pay
them better than it ever could at
home. The fact that the average
steerage rate is now $50 means that
only the better class can afford to
come.
There has been a great deal of in
dustrial depression in the British Isles,
IN Germany and in other European
countries. The war and the political
and industrial disturbances in Russia
have combined to excite the people to
great uneasiness and dissatisfaction.
and the causes mentioned have oper-
ated to set in motion a wonderful tide
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18

of immigration which is chiefly direct
ed to the United States. The vast in
dustrial and capitalistic combinations
and the reported prosperity in this
country have aroused the people in
those European countries to a desire
TO share it.
1t is said that all these conditions in
the United States are known almost
as well in Europe as they are here.
To every town and hamlet America
spells prosperity and gigantic opera
tons in which every man may have a
share. Many come here early in the
spring in readiness to work on farms,
but by far the greater number are la
bOrers who expect to find employment
! in construction work. Every nook
and Granny of Europe is appraised of
the vast railroad and rapid transit de-
YelOpments now in course of construc-
ton, or projected, and it is the pros
pect of work along these lines that is
now largely responsible for the unpTe.
cedented rush of immigrants. More
than 20 per cent of the Italians are
expected to seek work in building
railroads.. About one-half of the new
corners from Germany and Ireland are
young women in search of places as
house servants, and every one of them
is sure of a home and good pay.
Doubtless most of these foreigners
will stop in the Northern states, where
most of their compatrlots are to be
fOund, but some will find their way
southwark, and conspicuous among
these will be the Italians, who will
find here plenty of employment and
conditions of climate behind them.
They make excellent workers on the
sugar and cotton plantations and are
so thrifty that they soon become land
owners and give other indications of
prosperity.
But there is another influence which
this enormous immigration viii have
upon the Southern states. The very
fact that the greatest numbers of
these foreigners will stop in Northern
states, where there are already popu-
ious colonies of them, will operate to
inauce the migration of thousands of
the American residents of the North
ern states to the South. Already this
movement is very considerable and 1t
is constantly increasing.
The South is the richest part of the
country and the least developed. It's
promise under the operation of labor
and capital is enormous. The CRAWL
tation of all the active agents of de-
velopment is southwark, where a hos
pitable and delightful climate. health.
ful conditions and the richest natural
resources invite enterprise and capt.
tai The inhospitable winter climate
OF the Northern and Northwestern
states is driving their people south
ward and the vast invasion of foreign
immigrants will hasten the movement.
The South needs armies of laborers.
ano from no point of view has il anv
good reason to oppose the thrush Of
people from abroad. On the contrary
1t can well AFFORD to welcome them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
Sacrifice In Marriage
Brings Happiness

Professor W. diversity of
hH ARRIAGE is not for happiness, BUT FOR SACRIFICE
w Because marriage for sacrifice finally results happ
ness. He who goes in for happiness the PRIMARY
factor IN marriage VIII not find it
One Of the faults of the present attitude marital
questions false msdesy Get rid of false modes. THAT is
T11E REAL ORE FOR THE DIVORCE EVIL.
2is sSaaa fact recent general church conven-
ions the sst 81 marriage not discussed
divorce Marriage is the important subject
IFrsccsTz HAS THE ON MARRIAGE DIVORCE
ss8EksTsa<Er ITSELF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
FOR MAYOR.
FoR CRY TREAsuREa

The friends of w. K. Hyer. Sr ~.
nOunce him as a candidate for O.
Treasurer, subject TO the action ~
the Democratic Primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18

Every newspaper in Florida seems
10 be the personal organ of Governor
4. Broward. The democratic party was
never more united than it is to-day.
The factionalist is almost by himself
-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18

THE JOURNAL WANT WILL GIVE xnu SATISFACTION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
r1Odern Tendency
To Analyze RELIGION
BY Rev. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS of Brooklyn

OF Brooklyn
OCETY has passed through the ANALYSIS
~ and is now becoming creative. WE HAVE BEEN IN
~ A HOTHOUSE CONDITION TWENTY YEARS We
have the Bible and dogmazed the Bible have
had heres trials that dangerous than Chicago FIRES
have asked questions and answered them have passed from
THE OLD THOUGHT that the world created in six days
the new thought that God making world every
AT length understand that God far off, is not
20 interrupt laws with miracles but that he close
Is living with him all the time.
ALL THIS THE SCIENCE. WE ARE AT THE BE.
GINNING OF ONE GREATEST cHURcHeoiNe EPocHs IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
Political Announcements,
FOB MAYOR.

l am a candidate for mayor Of Phi,
City OF Pensacola, and / respectfgrv
solicit the support Of the voters f,
'the primary TO be held April 4. 1905
CHAS. II. BLISS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18

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, 1905-03-18

Russia's army has given up Sing
King, something her navy did several
months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18

The feet is coming soon, so we need
not tremble so violently at President
Castros threats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18

- is well that men should be reminded that THE VERY
HUMBLEST of them has the power of fashion, after
divine model that he chooses not great moral personality
~ composed in equal parts of himself and the ideal
II Is only In the depths of life that this great moral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
The Physically UnsOund
Should Not Marry
LEN. Author of THE Bonnie Brier Bush" Etc.

~ SHOULD BE PERMITTED TO MARRY.
do not that merely delicate person should not
marry, because many such people CONSTITU-
TIONALLY sound and quite entitled marry, provided they
in an insurance sense class lives The recommend
marrying obtain the certificate of good insurance
company because that he gets the benefit Of UN
PREJUDICED and independent examination.
companies don't examine merely for the mans
benefit the protection of THEIR FUNDS certificate
of health given after and unbiased would justify
riage.
HOPE THE TIME COME WHEN WILL NOT
SANCTION MARRIAGE AND WOMEN CAN QUALIFY
FOR SUCH A CERTIFICATE
1 am not abiding merely to physique IN AN ATHLETIC
SENSE when speaking of APPARENTLY healthy people, but to
physical AND MENTAL soundness in the srces medical
You may see at any feet high with broad and well built
chests walking about the streets who nevertheless unsond from
an insurance point and therefore from MARAGEABLE
standpoint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
CUNNINGHAM IN TOWN
LrEUTENAur-G0vnnNOR GOES TO
 UNION SPRINGS.
The Genial Ensley Doctor Will Make Campaign speech Today ana Some Sharp Utterances
 are Expected.

Lieutenant Governor R. M. Cunning ham, as jovial as If Hon. Braxton braes Comer had not announced for Governor last Saturday, passed through Mon. gomery yeterday on his way 70 union Springs where he will make ms h''
 If there is any difference between pr Cunningham of yesterday and the pop ular Lieutenant Governor before the announcement of Mr. Conner, those wno saw him in Montgomery were unapie to make 1t out. He looked as roDusI and as even-tempered as he did pefore the name of President Conner or the Railroad Commission, was mentioned for the Governors race.
 The genial Ensley doctor has been saving wood all the time except when he left the Governors chair last spring. which he flied for eleven months and whea he form ally declared himself with his platform for the high ofice lew days ago On the first occasion he frankly acknowledged, T rather like the ofiice." The platform is already too we'll known to the voters to need any other allusions to 1t.
 So 1t has been very noticeable that Dr. Cunningham has been in the back ground of preliminary politics as far as saying anything on the side is con- cerned. But this quiet business has  has stopped. The initial gun will be fired in Union Springs this morning.
 Inc reporter wanted to be sure about this opening gun. Some had said 1t might prove to be pot-shot. These will find themselves mistaken. The big candidate is going to talk little mors than mere political economy. The cotton crops are sufficient subjects in season. Agricultural topics and our forestry may play some more parts in Dr. Cunnirgham's orations. but 1t Is safe to say these things will be side- tracxed today.
 Thunder is coming. if there is such a thing as reading signs. In his leather bag the Lieutenant-Gove carried away from Montgomery. a common old copy of the Alabama Act.
 T think will show the people that we have some laws at least on the rail- road question:" said the owner of the bag. As nothing more was hinted the Union Sprir gs audience has reason to expect a discourse on the railroad laws in our statute books. They may be told just what regulations of the rail- roadJ In Alabama are guaranteed under the present act, and what are needed.
 About the question of environnents. Doctor?-Mr. Conner said you had en- vironmtrts which he doe not approve" was asked.
 There you have it, my boy. that's my topic today, goodbye" were the words of pr. Cunningham as ne hustled through the union railway station crowA
 His friends say that the Lieutenant Governor does not know just what the envii or mtnt Is of which Mir Conner &C., custs i'm, but that he will try to give a solution forthwith. Hence. no few eyes will be upon the doings down the road today. If there is thunder, those familiar with the ability of the doctor say 1t will be of the sort that the like of Rip Van Wrinkle will not mistake for ''goblins playing tenpins."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

in mousseline. pun elbow sleeves, trim mings of lace and ruchings of silk moline. A picture hat and shower bouduet of bride roses and lilies of the valley completed this costume of eie- gant simplicity.
 The maid of honor wore white point d'esprit over white taffeta and carried American Beauty roses. while the bridesmaids, in point d'esprit over green taffeta, had superb clusters of bridesmaid roses.
 The bridal party and a few friends had been entertained the previous even- ing by MT. and Mrs Mckenzie Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Blanche Stokes. H. w. Vandiver, Mont gomery. and R. J. Johnson, Birming- ham.
 Mir and Mrs. Winkler left on the 5:20 train for bridal trip, to points of i'm terest, after which they will reside at Birmingham Both have a host of friends here. who wish them great hap piness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
DUNCAN-COx.

Marriage of Knoxville, Ala.--Ball-Car-
 son NuptiaIs at AIieeviIle.
 AlicevilIe, Oct. 28.-(SpeciaL)- )-Last night at the Presbyterian Church at Knoxville, near here. Dr. W. W. Duncan and Miss Winnie Cox were married.
 John Mall and Miss Leila Carson were married yesterday at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. s. w. Carson.
 The Aliceville Academy has been moved from Franconia to Alicevtlle. The schoolhouse is not quite completed, but work has begun in the new build ing.
 Cotton is being sold rapidly. While there Is no concerted action among the farmers. they are realizing a gooo price for their cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
wINKLER-M,KENzIE.
Popular Young Couple are Married st
 GreenviIle.

Greenville. Oct. 26.-(special. )-In the presence of a very large crowd, which assembled at the Baptist Church yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, the marriage of Miss Lily Clare McKen- zie to Charles. Frederick Winkler was soIemnized, Rev. W. A. Taliaferro of ficiating.
 The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, rendered by Miss Helen Met calf, Miss Irene McMullan and Mrs. Lee, on organ, violin and flute. Ferns, palms. banana plants, smilax and white chrysanthemums were banked about the pulpit and organ and made an ar tistic setting for the handsome bridal party.
 Messrs. J. M Steiner, D. F. Smith w. B. Flowers and P. w. Hodges. ushers were followed by the attendants, as follows: Misses Ruby Mckenzie and Ida McMullan, W. B. Smith of Birming- ham and W. A. Blount, Pensacola; Miss Elsie Winkler and Miss Jean Ballinger, Birmingham Erie V. Mckenzie and J. F. Thompson, Birmingham; Miss Daisy Mckenzie, maid of honor. The bride was accompanied by her father, Mir. J. M. Mckenzie, and the groom came in from the Sunday school room with his brother, B. H. winkler. who acted as best man.
 The bride wore an exquisite lace prin- cess en traine. made over taffeta, yelled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

Exceptionally low rates at advanced ages (4O to eS.) Best DOn-particips ting policies on the market; also annual dividend and term policies.
 Asa ts over s35, 5,OOO, ,000-50th year do- ing business in 42 States.
 National Life of Vermont,
 J. l.. Haas, Mgr.,
 Moses BIdg., Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
BUILDING BOOM IN FLORALA.
A Hotel and an Opera House Will Be
 Erected.

Erected.
 Florala, Oct. 26.-(SpeciaL) )-The Vice President and General Manager of the Central of Georgia Railroad &C., companied by the members of the Ala bama Railroad Commission, spent last night here.
 Thomas J. Jordan. who was reported lost last week, has been located in Hot Springs, Ark.
 Florala is on a building boom just now. The contract for a large brick hotel is to be let November 15.; also the contract for an opera house. There are eight brick stores going up now. The machinery is being placed and the poles are being put up for an cleo trio plant. to be In operation by De- cember 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
MxHE Hollow the X WSNAhkSAA Flag)
 Lewis & Clark EXPOSITION Portland, Oregon.

Stop overs are allowed at Denver and west thereof. The man or woman who puts in their vaSatiep this year in seeing POSITION, and the Pacific Coast, will come home healthier and wiser. The cost of the trip is small compared to what is to be seen. There is no more wonderful and picturesque pavt of the Globe than that which Hes between the Mississippi River Very Ky rates to Denver, Colorado, for Q. A R. NATIONAL ENCAMPMnNT, Aug. 2sth to Sept. srd. and other conventions. One way ,Coionist rates to California and ehe Wests Very low Homeseekers' rates all points West.
 Drop postal card for descriptive matter. rates. dates. etc. to
 ?. W. GREENE. D. P. A..
 tn~frt Louisville. Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
METHoDIsM IN EUROPE.
Subject of Report of Burt to College of
 Bishops.

Bishops.
 Washington, Oct. 26.-Metholism in Europe was the subject of report to the College of Bishops of the M. E.. Church in semi-annual session here.
 The report was presented by Bishop William Burt. in charge of the work there. He said that the Methodist doc Urine was being presented with un- usual success in ten European coun- tries, including Russia. Much prog ress Is being made in the latter coun- try, although there is a strict govern mental prohibition against proselyting among adherents to the Russian Church. Nd efforts are made In this direction.
 The session was devoted to the re- Bishop Wilson of Chattanooga. The following superannuated Bishops also reported as to their work: Andrews, Foss. Walden and Mallalieu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

The State law enacted to put a stop to uncontrolled and wanton raids on the ferns in the Berkshire Hills Of Massa- chusetts has proven beneficial to the fern industry. as we'll as the farmers and others on whose territory the ferns abound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
To Prove What Swamp Roo the Great Kidney Remedy will do tor YOU. Every Reader of The Advertiser May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.


  and edatten ntfon Arst.
 
   convn &.4 re
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
Groves
Formula Chill Tonic

You know what you taking the formula is plainly printed on every botee showing that Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic is Quinne and Iron in tasteless well as the most acceptable and ef6cacious form
 Drives Out Malaria and Builds Up the System Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents