The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-18


still fewer children can be reared in
ease and comfort without becoming
selfish, ungrateful, more or less in
dolent and thoughtleSS of the care or
comfort of others. So after all, in
the last analysis, life is in the pro-
cess, not in what we attain, but in
the attaining. The doing" makes the
Child, and the more difficult the task
the nobler becomes the life, only so
the obstacles be not many or great
enough to crush the spirit
l notice the ancient and musty
scare-heads are being dragged from
the garrets and the tombs and re-
vamped for the political delectation
and guidance of the noble voter. Re
publicanism and prosperity" DE
mocracy and panics'-"M Manufacturing
shops shutting down" "Chicago
bankers all for" New York finan-
ciers believe" Prominent Demo
Gratis of st. Louis will support - this
year for fear.
''Ive heard this ever since / could
run alone, and it tastes like an emetic
now. Anything would that had been
rolled over the tongue for such
length of time and been found as
false. But it takes more sand today
to fling this at an intelligent man
than heretofore. Standing in the
ruts of a panic fifteen months old,
with industries and labor still para
lyzed, collections well-nigh impossi-
bic, children in the cities sent break
fastless to school. the "whooper up
for Republisanism and good times
must feel pretty wheezy at times
l.
not sweating much at this job. Wheth-
er it is case of don't care, or
dearth of "spondulix' l do not know,
but both likely There is an indiffer-
ence that battles analysis and it would
not be surprising if a wing of the
Republican party will play golf on
election day, just as a noted company
of Democrats did in 90, and turn the
scales for the next four years.
Roosevelt is taking nap it seems
That's good. AT such a time as this
the country is quite as safe and more
disnif1ed with the chief executive
asleep, rather than "perniciously' en-
gagged in Singing mud" at somebody. |
feel that the honor of the nation
would be better sustained in a hand-to1t
hand contest with big game some |
where on the other side of the sea !
than in petty spit-spat with game |
OF any kind here. But, election day is
almost here, thank fortune. Soon We
VIII be saved or unsaved Any condi- |
ion is better than the ragged edge. |
We have some store clothes and dried |
fruit, and a barrel or two of old |
shoes to divide among our neighbors i
II the worst should come, and might |
spare a few for Pensacola.
One OF our townsmen has been
making $500 from an acre this year |
oh, no, nothing can be raised here. |
ceive them. Western Florida is a !
bank of sand and will always be a !
bank of sand and nothing more" etc. /
etc, etc, Let me tell you, dear read /,
IT, Florida will be one of the finest |
agricultural states in the Union.
Where man and nature are at one,
Florida will come into he,lown, and
'he is coming fast. The Lord has
lone much for US, and now we are
waiting for the l. & H. to give lift
Hardly that. either. i've are waiting
or it to treat the feople as othei
ailroads are glad to 30. Four cents
! mile for man, and Heights that are
for prodtets. One then
wonders why our soiisis not product
We! Two homeseekers' excursions,
ire to be here in the near future. We
will wlcome them. France them
round our circle walk, halt before
'ur beautiful auditorium, the most
legant and imposing building in West
florida, If not in the state, barring
ONE of Flagier's palaces, then turn
o Palmer College, show them the
Ugh school, which is to be; the fine
lew brick blocks, the clean streets,
today is cleaning day. our perfect
water, and then what about yourl
arms? Yes. take them to the Smith
lace-but where are the otherso
Ask the L. & \.
Ask it loud and hard.
And then ask it over again.
Get all the tourists you please.
Ugh or low, foreign or homemade but
% country can build UP its farms
TithOUt reasonable TRANSFORMATION
ates to the markets
Compare our condition with this
rom my old state, New York. A con-
ensory factory near my home. 45Ol
allies from New York City, on ac-
cunt OF the scarcity of cream in New
'ork, is now sending a part of its
ream to the city and CARRYING it
light miles by wagon to strike the
host direct railroad leading to the
ity. II can take it miles by wagon,
90 miles by rail, and make more
honey than in condensing it, and con |
ensing brings larger profits than any
Their method of manufacturing milk. !
his means that rates are favorable
D the producer. When such obtains
ere, production will follow. and Flor
la will blossom as the rose-her own
leSSRd flower