davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
SOME RECENT
NAVAL ORDERS
Changes Made by Navy De-
partment During the
Past Week.

Washington, d. c., Dec 23.-The
following orders for changes have
been issued by the navy department:
Captains-C. 3. T. Moore detached
Philadelphia yard and ordered TO com
manl the Colorado; c. T.. Fox when
discharged from treatment naval hos
pftal, Mare Island, ordered home and
granted three months leave; S. Potts
ordered to naval hospital, Mare Island,
for treatment.
Commanders-R T. Jasper, retired,
ordered TO court martial duty, Norfolk
yard; H. Phelps ordered to naval
medical school hospital, Washington
ID. c., for treatment; w. Mclean de-
tac1ed naval station, Cavite, and or
dered home, E. e Capehart detached
command OF the ,Mohican and ordered
! To command the Rainbow, J. A
IIoogeverH detached command of the
Monterey and ordered to command
tho Monadnock. r. Fl. Hughes detach-
Ell command of the Rainbow and or
dered to command the Concord u. II.
Sears detached command of the Con-
cord and ordered to duty as naval at.
facl1e. American embassy and lega-
ton. Toxic and Pekin.
Lieutenant Commanders--O. W.
koester detached the Charleston. and
ordered to the Mohican; T. s. Wilson
detached Mare Island yard. ordered
home and granted one months leave;
X Bennett granted two months sick
leave.
Lieutenants-D. p. afannix detached
the Rainbow and ordered to the Con-
cord
.Ensigns-H-, T.. Irwin detached the
Helena and ordered to the Concord;
l.. g. Bernheim detached the Chatta-
fnoogai and ordered To the Concord:
A w. Fitch detached The Rainbow and
ordered TO The Concord; Z. S. Robin
son detached the Concord and ordered
10 the Helena; A. s. Hickey and n.
H. Goss detached the Concord and
ordered to the Rainbow: ]. s. Dowen,
Jr.. ordered TO the Mayflower.
Midshipmen-R. r. Bernard ordered
10 the Maine: G. r. Clark detached
the Missouri and ordered 30 the Rain
bow. c. c. Slayton detached the Con-
cord and ordered to the Chattanooga.
SWgeon-G. Rothganger placed on
the retired list
Passed Assistant Surgeons-G- NJ.
Mayors ordered to naval medical
school hospital, Washington, ID. c., for
treatment; J. A. Randall detached the
Rainbow and ordered to naval hos
pital. Csnacao. p. l.; A. W. Balch de-
tsched naval hospital. Cavite, and or
dered home.
Assistant Surgeons-H. Butts or
dered TO naval station. Cavite; NJ. Z.
Higgins ordered TO naval hospital,
Canacao, A. &. Lee ordered to the
Rainbow; r. III. Brooks ordered to re-
cruiting station, Baltimore, Md; O..
V. Huffman ordered 10 naval medical
school hospital, Washington, ID. c.,
for treatment.
Acting Assistant Surgeons--G. E.
Thomas ordered to naval hospital.
Boston. Mass; f. w. Thompson APP
pointed.
Boatswain-J. J. Farley detached
TIE Newark and ordered to Washing
ton. d. Cl( for examination for promo
ton. then wait orders.
Gmner-H. J. Palmer retired.
Warrant Machinists-B. Heggenhau-
gen retired, w. C. Dronberger when
discharged from treatment naval medi-
cal school hospital. Washington, ID. c.,
ordered to naval hospital, Las AnimaS,
CAL, for treatment A. W. NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
VAN cLEAvE DECLINES
TO EXPRESS OPINION

ST. Louis, Dec. 23-K. j. Van
Cleave, president of the Bucks Stove
and Range Company. declined to COM
ment on the action of the supreme
court Of the District of Columbia in
sentencing American Federation of
Labor officials to Jail for contempt of
court.
Thank You for the news, he said,
but the circumstances are such that
/ don't think it would be wise to offer
any comment on the courts action"
Mr.. Van Cleaye is president of the
National Manufacturers Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
COUlDN 7 FILL
ALL THE ORDERS

Mr.. Thornton takes this method of
expressing his regret to the public
ever his inability to fill all orders for
candy yesterday. He had bis entire
force working all night last night.
however, and he is able to handle all
orders today, but cannot guarantee
delivery OF orders received after s
o'clock tonight.
A new shipment of fancy boxes has
been received. Orders can be teie-
phoned or sent to Hooton's Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24

The committee in charge of the Tag
Day event thanks the public in the
following card:
The Tag Day committee extends to
all citizens who helped TO make the
day possible and successful, their
grateful appreciation.
Merchants, associations and friends
gave of their time and money. the
cheerful cooperation of the press of the
city contributed largely toward realiza-
ton of the day: the mayor and chief
of police made every effort in our be
half. and the officials of the First Ma
tional Bank were efficient in service
and unfailing in courtesy.
COMMITTEE"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
GROSS TAG DAY
COLLECTIONS
WERE s|082.83
Pensacola's First Experience
With Unique Method
of Raising Funds
Was a Pleas
ant One.

The total Tag Day collections
amounted to S1Os2.ss. and the follow
ing is a statement showing the
amounts received in the various boxes
at the stations named. The figures
in the left hand column represent the
box numbers, the name in the center
the station, and the figures on the
right the amount contained in the re-
spective boxes:
Box. No.. Station. Amount
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
SANTA CLAUS WILL APPEAR
ON EAST GAnSDEk STREET

2. F. Pfeiffer says Santa Claus viii
appear between and Z o'clock to-
night on East Gadsden street, between
9Th and 12tn avenues. Possibly the
young people in that vicinity will like
to see him and they can do so by get
ting out on the street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24

Where is the man that The
Standard Clothing Co. can
not fit and please with
clothes, Hats and Toggery?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
Notice to Water Consumers.
Water rents will be due
January 1st, payable at City
Hall. 5 per cent. discount
on bills paid before the 10th.
Bills mailed upon request.
CHRISTMAS STOCKING
TEN FEET LONG IN NEW YORK
BY Associates Press.

New York, Dec 23-Christnlas
stockings ten feet long and made OF
canvas win be hung from the lowest
points On the new Greensboro bridge
which spans the East river. on Christ
mas morning by members Of the
Greensboro bridge celebration com
mittee- Intended for river men. the
stockings will be hung SO FIAT they
can be reached with q pole from the
deck of a tug. Tobacco, serviceable
gloves and other practical gifts viii
be placed in the giant stockings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
The bes.

The best
asst s t q n c e
you can give
the Stomach.
Liver and
Bowels is OBJ
I al n e d by
using tn Q
6itters. Try
a bottle to-
day for Head
ache, In d J.
gestien Colds
and Grippe
Get a free
copy of our
1909 Almanac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Let this years gifts be practical. Give something
that's useful For brother why not pretty stylish pair
Patent Shoes? For father comfortable pair of Slip
pers For mother nice soft pair of Shoes For grandma
pair of Felt Julets with fur tops warm and easy For
Sister, pair of Shoes some pretty Hosiery. In
fact for any and all your Christmas Gifts why not let
be Shoes, Slippers and Hosiery? They make sensible
and useful presents We have large and most varied
stock to select from Put Meyers the head of your
Christmas list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
The End Not Yet.

why so sorrowfuI sirI2-
We have parted forever. He
writes me to send back the ring.
Tel him TO call for Il. advised
the experienced friend. -Kansas City
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
Is Vincentia Member
of the Black Hand

Continues From First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24

The Journal delivered at
your door, 10c a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24
Michael -McGinn ecsfifies.
AEfohaol Ncfziuu carl that

rires, with the assistance of Mr.. Joe
McGinn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24

Continues From First Pase.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-24

he had questioned the prisoner 1s the
party made the voyase from the yard
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

There arc arguments for
AMATiTE than these Our
iiooklc, tells them. Sent with
Free Sample for a postal TO
ncarrat office.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
Forage Crops for Hogs.

Messrs. Editors: G) Will IT do
to SOW crimson clover this fall again
on the same lots: as | have them In
closed for hogs? ! would be glad to
have a crop for hogs each year for
several years. CD | will plant II
lot in orr later. Will IL be better
to cut the corr and feed to the hogs.
or turn them in and let them eat
it? go | also have 3 acres sowcd
in oats and hairy vetch that was
seeded last fall. and IT is on very
poor land. but the vetch is looking
fine and ! think that II will make
lots of feed. The vetch is not rs
thick az II should be, and I want to
know If | can plant in peas or corn
and cultivate them and SOW in oats
when | work the peas the last time.
or will ii do to pillow the land after
the peas are gathered, and o Kill
the veteh? - Also what kind of
fertilizer 10 put on III. oats this fall.
! want I o improve the land IL the
main object. Or is ii better 10 SOW
rye this fall with the se;ch.
c. {. MILLER.
Stanly. Co. y. c.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
tAns~cred hy 7. II. rarkcr.l
Stauly. Co. y. &.

81 II viii Ia entirely safe 10 So
crimson clover on the same land
again. In fact. ii ought To make
better clover than it did last year.
because OF th. fact tho land ~ili be
better !n~oculased ~ith the bacteria
necessary for ihe clover.
e. | would advise cutting the
corn off and feeding Ia tho hogs lu-
stead Of turning them tn on the corn
and letting hist cat ii from the
stalk. This method always seemed
to- b" very a~aasc!ul sud nu that nc.
count is not to be commended.
80 II the WEIGH and oats arc cut
for hay the probability In there @iIl
mot enough Netch be loft of tho land
10 Te.eeed Ii 80 thick as IL should
be. In ihat case Mr.. Miller had
better procure Hogr seed and rc-waw
The land ia the tall Tho laai work
!ug Of the l@aK @lgI probably bo too
early TO bo@ oats. | aould not ad-
wise sowing oats before the last OF
August and ia Ar. Miller u section
the Last Of September would pguha~
bly, b. carly enough. Right much
depends on tho variety 10 be hoa u.
The Virginia Winter can b. soxn
earlier iAan some Of the other va
r~ictIca.
- For fa!l-aoan oats / prefer y
mixture Of acid phosphate and pot
Aah ana!yzins about t0.5. 7uu
pounds per acre. and an application
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
Fighting tcrnin aud Cleaning.

Aebara. Editors: I'll try To give
your readers AN ~Lrticie on poultry.
as ! am i dear lover of poultry and
have II nice lot Of Plymouth Rocks.
III" eggs from which | wish 10 ad-
|ertihe d in your paper. the bcst
farm paper | ever saw. | should love
to hear from some Of the ~hlHtcra who
have more experience than | with In
cnhatora.
! have the incest fowl house now
! h1cd II up myself. | put four posts
IA The center. thcr put lnths across
ms for II house top. letting nlne Of
them touch the wall ut any point. I
put my next boxes on IA post where
nothing would touch the wall. /
clean ont the old straw every week
or 10 aud burn II. In the middle.
on one side Of the house I have my
door cut down TO the ground. so I
can get In and out easily. Every
morning when | go I o turn liz.
chicken out. / pick up an old scrub
by broom that is kept In the hous..
ana In "A moment sweep all the dron-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
-
Farm Questions Answered.

pings out through that door. 1t Is
easily done as there is nothing In the
way. owing TO the way the doc Is
cut. keep an old spade at hand
and throw the droppings into n bar
rel. When the barrel gets full my
husband carries IL into the garden.
Every once in n while ] carry tn a
pail of dry ashes and throw them all
over the chickens before | turn them
out. There Ia a barrel OF lime sitting
in one corncr of the house: and every
morning when I sweep I sprinkle n
little lime over the floor. So ] don't
see where there could be any plac"
for vermin. DC you? II anybody has
a better plan than this. | would be
glad 10 learn 1t through The Gazette.
the beat paper in tho world. | would
sell come OF my Plymouth Rocks la
pay for II. II | could not get IL an.
other May. MRS. W. W. IDOM.
Lake. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
Editorial Comment

Editorial Comment: Cleanliness
IN the poultry house is an excellent
thing. but 1T Is very doubtful that II
ALI pay ~ sweep out the house acgu-
p~nlou&ls every day. Work Ia not
such a pleasure that !, should be III
iulged ia whcu not ~gaintul. II a los
Of ANAL chicks arc about. cleaning
their quarters once = day In uot4c too
often. but when old h!vda rouat In a
well ventilated house and aye Hes-
cTal feet ADORE the d.oppsusa. clean
ne up once n day In about aer.n
tiraoa too often. II tho work In sion-
well and regularly once y week.
good vcBglta w!ll DO got under or
binary conditions Tho uar 81 litsv
~ the dropping - tonda to drive OF
The ammonia aud, therefore. reduce
the value Of the dynpp!nsa ~ n for
ulszcr. bat tho lime ss good ttom -
sanitary standpoint II dant or dT4ui
muck from n swatnp could 80 uHesi
somewhat mere literally than tho
lime. and Tho house Was cleaned
thoroughly once . week the quar-.
togH would DO kept sanitary and the
1TuppluFs would bu preserved 1t.
good condition II not allome cd to
stand In tho barrel too ,aaay weeks
ieitln. the chickens hare gossd
places TO taHt would be more certain
To XII lice than throwing aahea over
them. and will not frlghscu Ill,
chickcua Az much se The throwing OF
aatea, Fowls should not be fright.
enod unnecessarily. II reduces th.if
scrvlcoabirue&a. 4 hen canno; dig~a,
her fcsrd we'll whilo scared 80 that 81
man tn her condition would nay hls
heart Mas tn His mouth, Good
health for birdie or beast. an with
man. in largely "a matter Of having
the nerves In good condition 81 be-
Ing satisfied. contontrd.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

AoKara. Editors: How should |
feed cane 10 hogny should IL be- CIT,
aud fed 10 them iiow large should
4, get. or should IL bs allowed Ia
Tlpon before II In fed
&. &. MILLER.
Stanly Co. y. c.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
tAnewcrcd by r. u. parker.l

Begin 10 feed the sorghum To your
hogs aB Hoon na II begins to bunch
Tor seed. or ns soon ns the hoga will
eat II. | usually begin To feed II
when IL begins to bunch for accd aud
cohtinu" To feed 1t as long an | have
any.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

cd by the thrifty buyer. His
judgement, swings toward AN
Attic. because /, needs no
painting either ut the time /, is
laid or a~t;crwa.d. Once i, Is
OF you have no further bother
or expense.
Then again. AMAT1TE has
wonderful durability -:
First. because |: has a mineral
surface. Docsu', IL seem rca-
souahlc TO believe tina, a top
covering of crushed stone will
scxias tho wear OF Htorns better
than n roofing with a smooth or
unprotected sarfacc
Second. /; contains solid layers
of Coal Tar Pitch the material
which In uscd by the bcs; cngin-
Gers for wa;crproohng deep eel.
lara. tunnels, etc. Doesn't IL
aeon reasonable 20 suppose that
this Offers better protection
against water than materials
which arc never used for such
severe a~crvicc
One more argument. Weight
for weight, AMATi'TE il the
loves; ia price of any mineral
surfaced Ready Roofing.
These. thea. arc some Of the
~ why thrifty people buy
ANATITE lit costs nothing to
maintain : IL has remarkable dn-
fae.lisy. aud its frat cost IL very
low.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
p0sT GIBSON ftnMI colllet.
Foai GIBSON. Mss

Nth year Literature. music. art etocution
stchDsrhpty. sewing confufs dusrro of A ~
preparatory department Students can reIur.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
500 PEACH CRATES.

{ oHrIclr. Tor snlr Al sti ~ pr hundred. I o b.
here. n. V. MA AsON. West Point. Mas.
Route No. J
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
a Roof that Really Protects

The or carefully you study
tho subject of Ready Roofngs
tho moro you will bc convinced
Of the great superiority of
AMATiTE.
The average buyer sends 10 a
few advcrsiscra for samples.
picks on, Que that looks Tough.
aud scuds In HI. order TO tho
ncarcss dealer.
II tho dealer docsn's keep the
kiad selected sonac other kind
which he has II generally eongh,
instead.
That II . good way TO get =
leaky roof.
The careful buyer IL more
particular. lie knows tina; any
roofing vii! Last for a little while
wishou; attention. but he wants
20 postpone tho ;iuac and Goa; OF
renewal "a long As jSoaasblc.
lie II Acquiring next years coat
a. we'll "a this years coat. lie
si,asa Of tho money he will have
10 apctd after a few years for 4
new roof IL shss one won's lass
any longer. II nc can get a
better roofing \, equal coat tina;
viii! last longer. he IL 40 much
tho gamer.
That kind Of calculation IL
called thrift. The thrifty buyer
ace suapor;aa; differences be-
tween AMATlTE and tho other
soohnga-
The other Tootiugs either re-
qnisc \ coating with a spcesal
liquid every year or two. or pc
rtodscal painting. kigh; there
10 = future expense 10 bc count
BARRETT MANUFACTURE
Nov NusG t"hgcaso philadelphia
Cincinnati kahsAs Cay MlancasolIs
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-05
Entitled to the best.

Tipping is admitted to be a
bad habit. but it is firmly es
tabllshed, says the ST Louis Re
public.
A young fellow who took his
best girl to supper felt that he
must confront the custom and
handed out his coin with liberal
ity. SO that no one in the restau-
rant was over looked. After
they had been swung through b
the revolving door she said
Did you give that man at
the door anything e
!. No. Why?
He ought to have had the most
He LET US out.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-05

To the Gossiper, Scandle Mon
ger and Jealous Critic: Do you
mean what you say? Is it true!
Would you make the same re-
mark to him that you do about
him? IL not Whv not? The
good should be upheld and en-
couraged. The bad put down
aud suppressed. Are those who
listen to and permit nntruths to
be circulated and to go unchal-
Ienged not to blame for u pOr
ton of the damage done? Most
certainly they are. what is your
duty? II you, dear reader. will
conscientiously consider above
both you and the community vii
doubtless be much better off than
you otherwise will be.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-05
Money Madness.

Cashier William Montgomery,
who is accused of having embaz
zled l, $50, 900 from the Allegheny
National Bank, may plead insan-
ity, and his friends will attempt
to prove that money madness in
duced him to loot the institution.
Money mad he certainly was. To
be money mad is not necessary
to be irresponsible. Deliberate
ly Montgomery took reckless
chances. He was under no de-
fusion as to the moral quality Of
his act, but he was crazy for
money and made little effort to
Tesist the temptation to help him.
self to the banks funds. Walk.
er. of New Britain, was money
mad, but he knew precisely what
he was up to when he employed
his position as bank treasurer
as a device for lining his pockets.
Many scores of other persons
who are now under arrest for
converting trust funds to their
personal use were money mad.
But many person who keep
within the laws are money mad.
Their main purpose in life is to
accumulate wealth. They are
eager to get rich quick. They
are willing to sacrifice ideals, to
starve their souls. to impoverish
their usefulness, IN order to an
mex more dollars to their bank
account. Narrow and barren is
the life which is afflicted with
money madness. It's pleasures
are few and unfruitfui, it's help
fulness is restricted, it's develop
ment is angular and uneven.
Money madness has many vic
Tins. The trail of the dollar is
over them all. The ambition to
accumulate is honorable and
worthy, but it should not be a
me- snlt, ambition and it should
uoL not ignore the larger things
of life. 1t makes a good servant
but bad master.-Hartford
Times.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-05

Mayor II. e. Veazev, of Long
view. spent Monday here and
reports his town as being happy
and prosperous. Real estate
seems to go like hot cakes and
molasses. He says that Genl.
Nash sold one day last week to
the following parties; j. c. Lew
is q acres; Luther Sanders l
acre; Will McCann / acre and
E. B. Gillespie 10 acres. And
the same or thereabonts Mr.. w.
w. Hall sold to Mr.. j. G. Lewis
u acre, giving him 10 acre
block altogether. Genl. Nash
owns good deal of property a.
round and about Longview and
is now selling it off in lots.
DR.. M. P. Journey purchased
Mr. J. G. Lewis home place
and will locate there. We un-
derstand that several other fans
lilies will become citizens shortly.
Longview is prospering and,
as we predicted from time, to
time it will not be SO very long
before many little farms will be
opened up close in tits the
small farmers who make q happy
and prosperous community.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-05
ORUIN ANCE.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Raar.1 of Aldermen at a call meeting of
the Board on the 10Th day OF May, 1908.
That hereafter all parties sprinkling
with hose be charged $1.25 per month,
and no nozel larger than 1-S inch shall
he used. Any person violating this or
dinance will suffer their water being
discontinued. For good cause shown
this ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage; all
members voting yea
j. d. DEANEs,
p q. SUDDUTH. Mayor.
Clerk.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-05

The A. & NJ College closing
exercises were we'll attended
from far and locally. Many
parents came and remained
throughout the exercises from
start to finish. Quite d number
of the students departed before
the close. but these in the main
were students in the preparatory
department vino felt more inter
est i'm home than college, having
nothing to do. We thought of
late years that it. would be a
good thing to set apart d day
for them aud their tu.ors and
let the public see the progress
made by them No doubt it would
have a beneficial effect to all
concerned and give inspiration.
This is a departm ut that should
be abolished, as considered by
by some. in this Institution and
at th [. /. e G.. at G. iumbnS,
hut others take n different view.
Time will correct the mistake if
il be mistake.