davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
1O7 South
Palafox St.


as thick as corn is TO be left, one
grain in a hill, and cover shallow, not
over an inch and quarter deep, If
early
Plant as early as your seasons and
the nature of your land will permit.
and only when soil is in good condi
ton. Apply all fertilizer later as di
rected.
1t will make the corn easier TO work
if a whole shovel is run deep in CEN
ter of middle Cor bed when corn is
planted and it will also keep much
water from running down on corn.
Throw two furows with turn plow
on this shovel furrow when conven-
lent, and more jrst before second
working This will make the second
working easier, and also clean the
| middles: which may be worked over
again, if necessary.
When your corn first needs work,
run on both sides with harrow or
small pillow; when it is about eight
| inches high, give second working by
running around it on both sides. if on
sandy land, with ten-inch scrape, OF
sweep, set on point. and If on stiff
land use shovel. Thin now.
Leave these burrows open and dc
not work corn again until il is so
stunted as TO prevent its ever grow
| ing larger than is necessary to make
what corn the land is able TO produce
| This does not mean that corn should
| be left there to die. or even neglected
but that it should be, compelled TO use
its energy in ear making, and not al
lowed TO waste it in stalk making.
On poor or cold land from ten 20
! twelve days may be enough, while
rich soil may take twice as long.
When YOU think that it has stood
long enough, apply one-ha1f of mixed
fertilizer in the open burrows next
| to corn, of every other middle, and
! cover by breaking out this middle
| with turn pillow. And side the corn
at once in this middle with sixteen-
Inch scrape, pushing dirt around 1t,
and covering any grass that the turn
pillow has left. Corn should now be
| about knee high
/ Within a week give other middle
| same treatment, then go back to first
middle as soon as possible, and SOW
| half of nitrate of soda in scrape fur
rows next corn, and cover as fast as
sown with one round of turn plow-
shallow Then SOW peas broadcast in
this middle az rate of bushel per
! acre, unless very scarce, when they
may be dropped and cover by break
ing out middle shallow.
A few days later treat other middle
same way, which lays by corn on
slighi bed with dirt around the feed
roots, before hardly punching for tas
sci Lay by early, for more corn is
rnineJ by late blowing than by lack
of blowing No hoeing should be nee
essary, and thinning is easier with
one stalk in hill. Rub corn with Goa
/ tar If birds or chickens are bad
On sandy soils would use for a 25
! 40 bushel yield. 100 pounds acid phos'
phate, 100 pounds cotton seed meal
and 200 pounds kainif per acre, mixed
and 80 pounds nitrate of soda at las
1 plowing, leaving corn 1920 inches In
\ drill. rows 6 feet apart For 1850
bushel yield I would double amount OF
!! mixed fertilizer and also use Ia
pounds inches IN, drill. rows feet
apart Clay land Is said to require
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06

more phosphoric acid and less potash,
the fertilizing not SO late nor the
planting so; early; hat this | do not
know OF my own experience.
Mix your own fertilizer-you viii
then know what you have, save money
and learn what your land really needs
If you cannot grow peas, then try
velvet beans or iron peas. or some
nitrogen gathering crop which will
save your buying more OF this expen-
|sive element next year that is abso-
Iutely necessary
The land in these wild rows is not
wasted, for it gives better room to
cultivate enables the plant to get moro
sunshine and light besides raising the
vegetable matter, which is the very
life of the soil-without it land can
never be made rich, no matter how
much commercial fertilizer is used.
nor can this fertilizer be made 10
| pay on land lacking in vegetable mat
ter. however well cultivated.
Never burn vines or stalks or grass
unless it be nut grass; and turn un-
der all dead vegetable matter posi-
Bile, gradually deeper and deeper until
your soil will have enough fertility
and hold enough moisture to make
| good crops at small cost, almost re-
CARELESS of seasons.
Get the best corn in your neighbor
hood. that which does well in other
sections may utterly fail when chang
ed to yours. Select heavy, solid reg
| ular ears OF medium size. and slightly
ltapering toward silk ends. well filed
out between the two rows and at both
ends with grains long. full thick and
free from weevils. Next fall select
this from small. well-shaped stalks in
/ field.
| Do not pull fodder or cut tops IL
you can possibly help, for either Will
lessen the yield.
An acre of strong stiff land well
prepared and fertilized after oats. and
| planted in sorghum or sorghum ana
peas will make more forage than
many acres of fodder at much less
| cost
We learn nothing by doing nothing
new; If you are not satisfied with
your present corn yield. try an acre
by this method. and follow it closely
| andeven If il does not suit You, il may
teach you what will.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
BY e. Meiver Williamson in Montsom-
cry Advertiser.

BY e. Meiver Williamson in Montsom
cry Advertiser.
In 1885 began to farm on a sandy
slightly rolling place. 1t had been un
der exhaustive cultivation for MANY
years, and the soil was thin; making
about six hundred pounds of seed cot
ton per acre, when we'll cultivated py
the use of four hundred pounds of fer
tilizer, costing 81. or ten bushels OF
corn with 50 worth of fertilizer.
/ followed the old way of early fer
tilizing, planting high, working rapid
ly, and buying corn. 1t always made
big, hourishing stalk, and was an
annual joy in the spring. and in the
fall l was in annual sorrow. | knew
that the farmer who did not make
provisions always failed sooner or lat
err. and in my case all signs pointed to
ii being sooner. So / applied more
fertilizer at planting times, and gave
il more work. 1t grew still larger
than before, and made even less. and
continued to buy corn | was get
ting out of trouble nearlyIas fast as
the frog was getting out of the we'll
had seen real farmers make more
corn on much smaller stalks. had
laughed at them in the spring, and
they at me in the fall. they always.
however, laughing last. So profitins
by their success. as we'll as my fail
ure, / began TO plant lower, and fer
tilize later, but ii was not until | had
allowed il to stand on a small ridge
with the second working burrows lett
open on both sides, that the stalk
! could be making its ear
, The smallness of the stalk itself
now suggested that it could be plant
/ ed thicker in the drill
Thus for more than ten years / kept
on studying and experimenting, plant
| ing lower and thicker. and stuntins
the stalk growth, after which all fer
| tilizers were applied, nitrate Of soda
! being saved for last plOwing. My
Yield. gradually increased, until in
1904, when with Sill worth OF fertilizer
per acre, the yield was 81 bushels per
acre, on my crop of 10 acres. the land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
S25 IN Cash PRIZES FOR CHILDREN 3

second prize of $40 cash for the second best dressed Do
this by December Doth Dolls be dressed by chi
nd brought this for display in windows. Just
christmas Judges will award the cash prizes All dolls
turned charitable for free dsrb
christmas Day to the poor children of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06

December ,. iSvS-
]. ID. TrammeIl and Della Brown,
$3.50; W. IL OF sw. IA sec. 20. ID. 1
NJ 81 W.. except 43 acres
Charlie Johnson 10 A. u Mcmillan,
81 and other considerations: n 30 II.
of s. sc IT. of lots and 2. block 90
East King tract.
Alex. Lischkoff to J. E. Baars 81
and other considerations; sw. IA, ".
IL of Sc. IA and Sc Ia of Sc IA
sec. IS. tip. 8 n, T. 80 W. less 10 acres.
George w: Howe 10 A NJ Mcmillan
and r. e. Daniel. 800 and other con-
siderafions. lots Z, "A and Is, block
lie New City
Pensacola Realty Co. to E. E. and
G. n. Davis $3.50: lots ) ana 3, block
IL. Britton Place
L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
IN n.raiso OF Unamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

IN HsrHiso or Oham DefI1iu Co1s"<
Remedy.
There lis no medicine manufactured tnaf
has received more voluntary praise and ex-
pressions of gratitude than Chaznberia,ns
Cough Remedy. 1t is effective and prompt
relief follows its use. Grateful people every
where do not hesitate 10 testify to Its merits
for the benefit of Others. 1t is certain cure
forcroup and will prevent the attack If gwen
1t the first appearance of the disease. 1t 10
especially adapted to children as it y pleas
ant to take and contains nothing injurious.
Ms. r =. Humphreys, we'll known resi-
dent and clerk n the store of Mr.. T. Lock,
of Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa, says;
al have used Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy
10 ward of Group and colds In nv family. l
found Il to be very satisfactory and it gives
me pleasure to recommend IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
Christmas Postal Cards
all the late ones. Imperial
Cigar Stores.
Public Auction Sale.

On account of removal of the Elks
club to new quarters they will offer
for sale at II a. m, Saturday, Dec
5. valuable lot OF furniture and FIX
lures, without reserve Sale at the
Elks rooms, Palafox street 4d-3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
Her Decision,

Maud is decided blonde. isn't
she9-
yes. she decided last week"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Following II q list of the real estate
transactions recorded yesterday as fur
rtshed by the Pensacola Abstract Co.:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15

on anyre
ca be leaving
A. NJ, A Information
on HoUsEMAS General Agent V"o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15
DIR. j. j. Hendley
DENTIST,
Office Rooms NO 8 Atkins Building
Gloucester st.

OPIUM !: =: &: ~. g.: {: !: :: !: ::
3. NJ. WOLLEY CO
eox 3a7, Atlanta. ca. Office, lo4 N.
Pryor eGreet.
/ left off your treatment four
months ago. Have no desire for an
opiate. Your treatment is all it
claims. Louisa J. Oakley,
May 9Th. '06. SNOW Flake, Arsz.
Over four years ago you cured me
OF morphine habit. Elias G. Starr,
Macon, Mo.
have Eever drank whiskey since
Marsh e, 1892, when began your
treatment do rot crave any Wits
key to thig day. B. D. Wilson,
Direct, Tex.
hay, used both for the liquor and
opium habits and It has been a sue
cesP. l p refer II to all other rem
edies. p. G. NoTment H.. D. Darling
ton, s. c..
bought your cure under a nom
de plume In 1895; It cured ma.
&. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh, Penn.
WRITE TO DR.. WOCLLEY, Box
387, Atlanta. "a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15

MIS- n. NJ. Dawson, Of No. $40 Gil
ord Ave, San Jose, Cal, says: The
worth of Electric Bitters as a general
anlily remedy, for headache, bilious
ness and torpor OF the liver and bow
els is so pronounced that I am pronlp-
ted to say q word III its favcr, for the
benefit OF those seeking relief from
such Affections There is more health
for the digestive organs in a bottle Of
Electric Bitters than in any other
remedy I know o." Sold under guar
antee at Roses Pharmacy. soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15
Mavor MilIsr 4anrv

Macon, Ca, Aug. 14.-Mayor Mil
Ter is happy. The charter bin passed
the assembly by which the mayors
salary is cut from $1,000 per year to
$4,000 the salary Of tax assessors
raised and the daJe Of municipal elect
Joins changed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15
Of to the Mountains.

The Southern and Coast Line trains
yesterday carrie d a number of BIuns-
.wickians bound Tor the mountains Of
North Carolina The movement this
year was double that of a year ago
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15

Judge \. J. Crovatt left last nigh
for Atlanta on basiness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15

W 7. Christopher, Of the Granite
Stone Company, went up to Monte
yuma Yesterday on a shor business
"trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15

Account of the above occasion the
Southern Railway will sell round trip
tickets to Flovilla, Ca, at rate Of
09.55 for the round trip. Tickets will
be on sale from Aug. to Aug 30,
inclusive, and will be good returning
by any regular train up to and includ.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15
! |9ersonaLS
3


Paul Morton left last night to spend
time in Asheyille, \. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15
SAM KAPLAN
Phone $50. 1915 Newcastls St.


TUG HENRY L. KORTER-built in
Baltimore in 1S9o, 30 tons gross.
rebuilt 1907, % Ions, II beam, sc"
draft Engine IL by II by Z. J.
Codd & Company. Boiler upright
Tubular 8 by IS" diameter. Surface
condenser. Pilot mouse, cabin and
gally furnished, Address Planter
Fertilizer & Phosphate Co, Charles
ton, S. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15

SO 90 Suits a. Levy's.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23
A Iona Dance.

The longest dance on record Is prop
ably that Of William Kemp, an actor
of some celebrity in the reign OF Queen
Elizabeth. He was comedian and
danced all the way from London 10
Norwich.
He was attended by a taborer, q
servant and an overseer, and 1t was
doubtless good thing for him that
there were no omnibl~es or police then
for they would probably have imposed
more impedlments in the way OF his
progress than did the country people.
He started with several presents OF
groats and crooked sixpences for luck,
and. laden with these, he danced to
Stratford with out rest.
Subsequently he went in for early
rising to avoid market people, and
though suffering from a sprain of the
hip which he received, he danced 1t
well again, to the delight Of the crowd
which accompanied him, some 200 II
number.
When he reached Norwich he had to
dance in and out Of the city twice,
for his overseer missed him in the
crowd and made him do the distance
over again to avoid any possibility Oh
error.-London Graphic.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23
Over=WOrk MeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your bocy passes through
your kidneys once ever tn1ce minutes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23
Live Mule. Dead Boar.

An odd hunting adventure recently
befell a British officer in India. He
was mounted on a feet mule and was
running down a wild boar, intending
to lance II, when the animal turned,
bit the mules leg and then fed again.
The mule screamed savagely, and In
minute she had deposited the officer
on the ground. Then, kicking out
vigorously ave or six times, as If to
see that her legs were all right she
started after the unfortunate pig at
lightning speed. with fury in her eyes
and vengeance in the crook OF her
ears. The race was not long, and the
Wild boar soon realized that he had
exasperated a relentless enemy. he
was soon winded, and the mule, COM
ing up with him, caught him by the
backbone with her teeth, crunched 1t
and threw him to the ground and
then, before he could rise, kicked him
30 viciously that he was a dead boar
In less than no time. Then the mule
returned to her master and gave utter
ance to q "heehaw" Of triumph
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23
The Prince
of Peace.

Famous Lecture Delivered
by William Jennings Bryan
at Numerous Chautauquas
and Y. M. c. AS. and at
Tokyo, Manila, Bombay
Cairo, Jerusalem.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23
Ponderous.

Evelyn-Hes a very learned MAJ
You wouldn't think so, would you
Natica-Oh, yesl suspected 1t at one
Evelyn - Indeed? Natica - Yes. ID
makes me 80 tiredl--Illustrated Bits.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23
The Final 1hock.

Patient-Doctor. don't think / can
use the battery any more. VIII 1t be
necessary to shock me again? Doctor
Only once more. I'll send in my bill
tomorrow
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23

ne k.CllSJ5 arc your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or cut
Of order, they fail 10 do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess CT uric acid in the
blood, due TO neglected
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23

hlA4lCJ NASSStN.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced TO the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilrner 5
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures ofthe most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits fry1LI'S--
by all druggists in fifty kz;llc ,: :.:sis
cent and one-dollar siz- -
es. You may have a sals ssl a:tssz-s4=
sample bottle by mail Home of swamp-Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to ma
out il YOU have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Nlmers
Swamr-Root. and the adcrs5 ainghamton'
". T., on every botn
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-09-24
PLAGUE CAUSES
 R|0T IN AZORES
island Inhabitants Attack Authorities, Alleging
 Failure in Duties

Lisbon, Sept. 17-Driven to frenzy by fear of the plague now raging in the Azores. the inhabitants of the is- land are wreaking their vengeance upon the officials who are charged with neglect of duties. The plague has been prevalent for some time but it is not until lately that it. assumed the nature of an epidemic.
 The inhabitants assert that had the officials evidenced any desire to take precautions the disease could have been stamped out without serious loss of life. Now, however, the plague is spreading rapidly and helated cifortS to stop it are futile. Several of the officials have been severely handled and may die as the result of their n- juries.
 Commerce is paralyzed, as the Az ores is practically quarantined by ad- jacent countries.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-09-24
WOMAN KILLS ID
 AvENGE DAUGHTER
Mrs. Sarah Reed Shoots To Death Negro Who As-
 saults Little Girl.

Powder Springs, Ga., Sept. l7-Gus Johnson, negro, was shot and killed here this morning by Mrs. Sarah Reed, whose 9-year-old daughter had short ly before been attacked and severely maltreated by Johnson. The killing was witnessed by the posse that head ed by Mrs. Reed had pursued and captured the negro.
 Mrs. Reed was in her home when she learned from the lips of tho child what had bcfallen the little one. Im- mediately Mrs. Reed possessed her felf Of shotgun and started in search of the negro, who had been described by the child. On her way Mrs. Reed informed of her purpose the men whom she met and soon she was fol- lowed by a big crowd bent on ven. gcancc.
 The posse and its grim leader came upon the negro about mile from 9 'Wn. The a$SaiIant, when he fore saw his doom, pleaded for mercy but Mrs. Reed, forcing back those who had accompanied her approached to within few feet Cf the negro and into his body discharged both loads of her weapon killing him instantly.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-09-24
TAFT IS ROASTED
 BY CARRIE: NATION
Temperance Crusader Alas Stormy Session with Pse"
 sidentiai Candidate

Cincinnati, Sept. as-PEestdential Nominee William H. Taft this fore. noon entertained In tho psrson of Mrs Carrie Notion B guest distin. auished for the unique methods adopted by her In her battle Agsinst
 the liquor traffic end yves nicely roasted for his pains. In her call up. on Mir. Taft, Mrs. Nation did not be- lie her rsputstion ss prophecies of the unususl and the mere fact that she was received at ell is 2 fisttering commentary upon her acquisition. Mir. Tsft wss very busy when Mira. Nation presented herself at the out. posts of the citadel In which wee the man upon whom tae republican party pins Its hopss for success ct the com. Ing election. The man on guard hssi. tated to convey to Mr. Taft the fact inst so weiiknoWn person ss Mrs. Nation desired conversation with him, but she who made Kansas queil be. fore the menace of. her hatchet was not to be gsip.ssid end tho rainion hsed btm forthwith to the presence of the erstwhils war secretary. Ms. Taft was very busy, but Mir. Taft had heard of CssFis Melton, end when the occasion permits Mfr. Tsst is 6 man of pescafui mind. So Mr. Taft bsde thst Mts. Nation bs shown Into his presence.
 Mrs. Nation entered the ninhus of the Taft arsstuesa not one whit abashed, end upon the moment launched Into tirads of invictiye, . tirsde directed sGeinst Mr. left, against the liquor demon end against
 whst she asserted te be sn nhboiy combine betwesn said dsmon and Mr. Tatt,
 Others were present. ct the meeting of Mrs. Nstion and Mr. TeSt and they
 were disconcarted ct the violence of
 the Kansas Joen os AEc's language,
 but the man who did 90 much to paoi. fy the Little Bsowu Brother never quivered, Mrs. Nation anally took
 her departure progressing through
 the door with her face to the foe. Ths
 Feas of hsr hombesins gown buSapea
 lightly sgslnst ths door jsSnb, thers
 wss one last sport from the foant Q;
 verbal vitrol end Mrs, Nstion hsd
 departed, .t.
 Mr. Tsft's srotle broke the sllsncs
 that he'd nasshrod hin through It sil
 and the busipssa % sumpAsily intef.
 Eup&ed wee resumed,
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-09-24
GALE IN CORDOvA
 WRECkS BUILDINGS
Danger Forces Residents of The Fairview to Seek SheI-
 ter Elsewhere

Wind, blowing at tho rate of fifty miles an hour yesterday afternoon, raised havoc in CordoVa dcmolishing buildings, blowing out window glass and otherwise disporting itself greatly to the inconvenience of the inhabi- tants. At least such is the report brought to Valdez by letters and by persons arriving OH the Elsie.
 Among the buildings destroy cd is the partly completed residence of Joe Diggs. So great was the dan ger that tho authorities ordered the guests of the I'airviow out of their home and forbade them to return SO long as the gale continued.
 Along the water front launches and a pile driver were blown from their moorings and went adrift, and even SO large a craft as the Elsie was buf. fctCd about by the wind.
 IL is also reported from Cordova that the side of the big hotel being erected by Miss Burke was caved in by 2 blast set off by men at work on the lot next to tho site of the hotel. T 10 damage will amount to several thousands of dollars.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-09-24
MAN |S KILLED IN
 A|RSH|P ACCIDENT
AerOplane Causes Death of Lieut.. SeIfridge And Badly
 lnjures Aeronaut Wright

Washington, Sept. 1S--Licut s elf ridge, Uf the United Staics signal corps is dead and Acronaut Wrigh { iS seriously injured as the result of an accident that bCfcll the Wright acr0plan" yesterday afternoon. The machine upset and both men were caught underneath. Sclfridgr being pinned down hy the heavier portion of the machine.
 The accident was caused by the propeller in some manner becoming "ntanGl"d in the mechanism, upset ting the a"rUplamc. SClfridgc expired few hours after being injured. It is believed that Wright will recover.
 S"llridgo was l}r nephew of Admir- al S"Itridgc and was the secretary of the Acroial Experiment Association. Before getting aboard the aeroplanc SclfridGr CXI rCSsrd himself as delight cd at th" opportunity, of making the trip.
 Experts express the belief that the accident cH,,i&' no reflection on ,hc princip!r upon which the arropIanc is constructed, but that it due solely tn detective propeller.