davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
BUILDING A HOME
BY Peter Stanley

Well, il seems almost an age since
[ dI opped the pen and closed my
desh over an unfinished chapter OF 4
story, picked up the working tools OF
q builder and began the rebuilding
OF home destroyed by fire just
year ago. The work CT rebuilding
his been indeed pleasant, instruc-
live and intensely interesting. Every
mdI should build a home. If posi-
BILE he should build it during the
early morning of life's- unmeaSured
dag, but il IS not TOO late even when
the road leads along that decline to-
ward the dark river to build a home
80 De left as monument 10 ais stew
oICship as a citizen and a father OF
coming hUm9nity-as a husband en-
titled to the precious benefits % The
care and keeping and association OF
woman
If the penalty o getting married
Wa compulsory upon the man to own
d home where life cole oegin in the
manner God intended, there would be
less divorce suits, less orphans and
less human suffering. There would
b. more love. devotion, contentment.
hath, happiness and a better, strong
eT more intelligent citizenship.
One rarely ever RECEIVERS the losses
Of = home destroyed by fire. We may
rebuild as good better perhaps, and
replace the furniture. the books, ami
elmer ordinary fixtures but there are
articles that cannot be duplicated.
FOR instance, an old scrapbook OF
several years careful selections.
POEMS. pictures. etc. Then there may
lie some old books whose pages are
marked and torn here and there CAT
ing cur memories swiftly backward
over the rugged road of life 10 those
dear ones who have Travelled in =
rrnce of us, blazing the path mere and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

there that we may avoid a serious
obstacle There are among the ruins
l.iciuTeS-faCes of the old -apl'iy
Tree that money nor skill nor labor
can ever replace. In a private drawer
Of the old brown warufo0e was al
old tlE bOX-nOt a bright new mod
cru l'ece. but an old rusty box with
n liG, bruised and battered with years
CT GSe- Ii was not often we took thus
box from its accustomed place anS
examined its precious contents, hand
IEe them with the same care and
tenderness that We would handle tie
Tllnhe Is of the dead. but sometimes
when the heart seemed to be starving
for draught of that innocent love
o. yCGth-we would Slut ourselves in
From the big, busy world and fast
our mind upon the contents so simple
and devoid of intrinsic value, yeS
priceless. Among them was a small
iii type picture. and as we hold II
tenGerly before our eyes, t1e sort
rosy light of a glorious aItnm sun
set 9usheS through the open window
and floods the room with its magni-
Hcent glory. lighting up the living
features of Mary-MaFy of the golden,
harry days when life ran sweet re-
gaTdiess OF all the other ways
Ny DappieSt hOUEs are when nel-
suing the duties of my chosen pro-
feSsiOn-jOurnalism. and now that [
have about restored. as far as prac,
teal. he destroyed home and It's con-
tertS. | grasp the pen again with a
t'rmef resolution to perform the work
better with a nObler purpose to &C
COmplish, with a deeper love for hu-
mainly and sincerer heart to add
my PRO rata of real happiness to the
NOTld, and begin upon the unfinished
story where a few months since 1
stopped 10 rebuild the destroyed
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

S, former United States army cattle
inspector for the department of the
south and east, is in Jacksonville to-
day He left this afternoon for Sa-
vannah. but may return shortly and
deliver a lecture on tuberculosis in
cattle and how to detect it, etc. He
intends to finally go TO BuenOs Ayres,
where he will relieve a veterinary,
who was recalled on account of ill
ness.
Capt Picquet is of French national
ity, and has a world wide reputation
as an expert. especially along the lines
OF detecting tuberculosis in animals.
He has been in the United States
government employ and has brought
to the United States new method.
simple and less harmful than those
used at present in detecting tubercu-
lar troubles in cattle The method
was discovered by DR.. G, Moussu,
professor in the National School of
Veterinary Surgery of France, and DR..
Charles MantOuX.
Has Many Advantages.
The system has many advantages, it
IS asserted being less expensive, not
harmful to cattle. and does not re-
Uuire the presence of a veterinary
surgeon during the test. II has been
used officially in France recently.
The method is the injection of two
drops of 10 per cent solution of tu-
bercuIosiS on one of the two creases
under the tail of the suspected animal.
After forty eight hours, or sometimes
less. if the animal is infected with a
tubular disease, a swelling will ap-
pear upon the crease into which the
tuberculine has been injected. and will
remain for several days.
The other methods, first of inject
ing the tuberculine between the skin
and flesh of the animal. has the dis
advantage Of agitating a latent form
of the disease, reducing the produc-
ton of milk and necessitating the
constant attendance of a veterinarian
during the test, which lasts two days !;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

This has been infinitely a week of
the Sweet girl Graduate. She has
been crowded foremost in all the va
rious attractions of the week. and her
sweet sway and gentle reign has been
felt and enjoyed by the very cruStieSt,
the most worldly Of us all, and our
bloods been -tingling and singing at
the same hot speed that il did when
WE were girl and boy graduates, fully
and duly impressed with the hOnOTs
that were ours.
And doesn't il all come back just
now. with a thTOb and a pang and
maybe a wee, wee feeling of heart
break-JhOse nights and days of COM
meuCemeHt week, with the old crowd
always there?
Dream. then. with me. tits a dear,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
"STANDING WITH RELUCTANT FEET,
WHERE THE BROOK AND RIVER MEET"
By Bonnie Bnr1ham
26-26 EAST GARDEN STREET
BIZ Bonnie BNtNkaM

sweet dreamy of the faces which
crowded round in that long ago time
when we, too, were treading the TO
seate clouds of commencement week,
and drinking deep dTanghts of life as
We saw ii them
There was the old class.
They were the people for you
tried and true in a halo of friendship )
Own-and how they trusted you,
How they looked forward with you
into the shining paths of the mystical
thing called life; how they planned.
and how confident they were Of the
shining success to be yours when the
world-yeS. actually. truly, the
WORLD was to be right there before
you. under your very feet
There was the Junior banquet-the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

there, heart and soul when the alum
nae affairs come on.
Well send a wire of cOngratulation
to be read on this night of nights with
similar messages. coming from class
mates scattered both far and wide
and We know they'll be read and
sighed over. perhaps, by friends that
are tried and true,
The old crowd is sure to be there
with now and then a vacancy which
years and death have made mayhap.
There will be chats and words of real
congratulatiOn. and then. after all the
classmen have met and tTouped down
together and banqUeted. theTell be the
dancing And then, but
i Hush, The dream is fading Life
and its cold realities. the grind and
the grind of it all is upon US again; -
were world men and women. God
knows. once moTe-and commence
ment week. not for us, but the boys
and the girls, is here,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

Senior banquet: class day-the faculty
5anquet-the big class play in which
YOU took oh, such fearfUlly. terribly
important parasitic alumnae affairs
the last day-and all.
Doesn't the sweet old-roSe mem
cries to smother and close about you.
like the fairy gauze of the wings of
elfin things
It's not. it CANNOT be but yester-
day-but 10. the changes wrought,
since you and were kings and queens
of the Witching commencement week.
The Changes Now.
1t isn't a pleasant task for most of
US, I'm thinking. to. squarely compare
the sheep-skin frs was ours and
what We have. actually found it to be.
Strange how We feel at commence
ment time,
There it is. this really laughabl
proposition of life, all mapped out be
fore us. Success at one dash for just
any one of the fellows. and tTiumphs
for the girls at a bound.
There isn't q member of the class.
anyhow, who isn't a leader born.
Haven't they showed it time and time
again in class rushes. in the heavy
debates anu social events
They most certainly have,
What's life. anyhow
Don't sigh-you felt that way and
SC did | on commencement day,
And the world as. it iS?-well-
were not complaining; not being the
sort YOU see, but it's right hard. ism t
IL, just once in a while with its zig
gag turns and ups and downs that
we've all been through?
The beauty of il is, though. it's such
a remarkably just old world-and we
generally, most all of the time get
precisely what's really coming our
way! Then. when we've scrambled
around in a bout with the hardest
luck, seasoned and hardened and real
" improved. if we've scrambled right
wisely and well-Oh. things are sure
to come right. you know, Just some
how can't help il in the natural run of
affair.".
The girl graduate and the boy grad
uate falls into these pitfalls of for
tune as often as any One-they'r6
placed there purpoSely, too, to make
real men and women of these infant
commencement people, .-st
After Many Years.
And We. who are away from the
scenes of by gone days We're every
one OF us there in spirit on the dear
old campus at this time of year; and
the time that has passed nor the miles
between cannot keep US from being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
After Many Years.

And We. who are away from the
scenes of by gone days. We're every
one OF us there in spirit on the dear
old campus at this time of year; and
the time that has passed nor the miles
between cannot keep US from being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

second. the injection of tubeTculine in
eve of the animal is dangerous to the
sight and frequently inefficient as the
tear secretion may wash the injection
OFF; third of rubbing tuberculine into
a scratch or incision into the animals
body is Objectionable because of the
varying thickness of the skin of cattle
and the danger of injecting too much
or not enough tubercuIine. TubeT-
culine should be secured from the
United States Bureau of Animal In
dustTy at Washington. and can be had
on application.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

ss-F = 800 - " - = : =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
MALARIA, AGUE, SWAMP FEVER
That rired &c Worn 80 EeeILna.

That Tired and WORKOUT Feeling.
We can CuTt-nOt with poison. but with
a specially prepared fTI!it that we all ed [
4very day and -Hat 4 child can take. Send
as 81 90 for z full box which We will send
YOU prepaid. Dv return mail. ann Il this
does not cure YOU gTd make you Strou =
and vigorous again we will cheerful re
turn YOUR money Try IL and you viii
Soon be like thousands OF our friends -
well ard happy and will praise our fam
Gus reunedv DON'T SHAKE"
GRIPP & SONS, Box los, TYRONE, PA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
CAPT. PICQUET
VISITING IN
JACKSONVILLE
7!-EF7 & fzzaRss44SsszsksAEzz
VETERINARY SURGEON WHO
SPENT FEW MONTHS IN PENSA-
COLA ABOUT A YEAR AGO, AR
RIVES THERE.
WHO

The Jacksonville Metropolis Of
Thursday contained the following re-
garding Capt a. l. Picqaet, who will
be remembered by many in this city,
having remained here for a short time
about year ago, leaving rather uneX-
pectedly:
Capt Alfred L. Piquet, F. n. c. V.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
The Bio Head

IS Of TWO kinds-concPit and the big
nraG that comes from a sick head
acue. Does your head ever feel like
a gourd and your brain feel loose
and sore? You can cure it in no
time by acting on your liver with
FaNard's Herbine Isn't II worth try
il 9 for the absolute and certain re-
liCs yCUll get2
Sold by W. A. DAlemDerte
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
Looking Ones Best.

It's a wOman's delight 70 look her
best but pimples. skin eruptions
sores and boils rob life Of JOY. Lis
ten. Bucklen's ATnica Salve cures
them: makes the skin soft and vel
very. Il gIorlfieS the face. Cures
PimPIes. Sore Eyes, Cold Sores,
C,acked Lips. Chapped Hands. Try
j.. IrfallibIe for Piles. IN 25c at al
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
A lot OF old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle. at The Jour
nal office.
a Busy Man.

What are you so dOwncast over
Worrying about business?
"Oh. no
Yet YOU seem troubled
We'll. I'm reading continued stories
in six magazines. Keeps me busy
carrying 'em all in my mind"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL
PIANO CONTEST

Pupils of School No /, and Others
desiring 10 see that school vim In
the piano contest VIII please leave
Empire Laundry tickets at Marston
and DUMAS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
NOTES FROM NORTH DAKOTA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

"
one demonstration farms IL possible.
Every farmer in the state should
plant one acre OF alfalfa on his farm
to see II his land is adapted to raising
this valuable forage plant. He should
seed about fifteen pounds per acre
without a nurse crop on land that had
been previously MANFRED. Do not pas
ture 1t down in the fall or cut IL after
the first OF September, as alfalfa needs
mat OF dead vegetation to cover the
crowns so the warm sun of early
spring will not start growth too early
This ID best supplied by fall growth
OF alfalfa from six to eight inches high.
If the plants have sickly appearance
or pale green color send to the expert
ment station for alfalfa soil; spread
this over the field Eon cloudy day and
harrow In Immediately at the rate of
200 pounds per acre. Harrow the al
falfa field thoroughly in the spring
after the growth is nicely started. This
breaks up the soil crust and forms a
dust mulch. which is very beneficial
to the alfalfa plants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

teacher at Hansboro to attend the state
normal school in California, from
which she expects to graduate next
June.
The normal orchestra for this year
promises to be such as we will be very
proud of. 1t is strong in execution
and consists of a good number Of
players.
The room in the old building form
erly used as kitchen is being fitted
UP for purposes of the department of
domestic science and will make first
class room for the instruction in cook
ing.
Many marked improvements have
been made In the school for the pres
emit year and the change in the jani-
tor service is not the least. Hereto
fore we have not had an experienced
engineer and plumber. For this year,
however, Mr.. Reinhart has been added
to the janitor force and is competent
as steam litter, as plumber and as
general mechanic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27


at Enderlin under the auspices of the
public school. They give an enter
tainment hard to equal on the lyceum
platform.
Mrs. Shank recently entertained her
pupils with masquerade party at her
home.
Peter wagle was elected president:
Ralph Butterwick, Judge, and Helen
Marsh, attorney, OF the students self
government.
The domestic science room is now
fully supplied with cooking apparatus,
and the students are making practical
application Of the theories learned
earlier in the term. The new dormi-
tory will have extensive quarters and
complete equipment for this new end
much-needed department.
Prof. Morris johnson has been elect
ed president of the Southeastern Edu-
cational association. The meeting
next year will be held in Valley City.
Inc domestic science students are
engaged in making Christmas pres
ents.
Professors Mcfarland, Hollis, An
drews, Randels. James and Selden will
have places on the various pro-
grammes OF the North Dakota Educa-
tional association at it's Minot meeting
the last week Of December.
President Mcfarland and Professors
Andrews and Buffum were among the
speakers at a platform meeting con-
Quoted by the Congregatio. al Brother
hood Sunday evening. Professor
Meyer and Froysaa, Miss Underwood
and Miss DERRICK, of the faculty, con-
tributed to the music of the occasion.
Harry Cross OF Fargo visited his
sister, Helen, who is attending school
at the normal, over Thanksgiving.
Clarence Chilson OF Fargo spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Valley
City.
Miss Helen sChilson Of Fargo spent
Thanksgiving with friends In Valley
City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
VALLEY CITY NORMAL NOTES

Mrs. Una B. Herrick read paper on
Physical Education and Prof Morris
johnson spoke on Nature Study in the
Country Schools before the South
eastern Educational association at its
recent meeting at Wahpeton.
The Thanksgiving vacation this
year is limited to Thursday, since the
great Welsh Glee club appears here
Saturday and the Senbrich concert
the following Monday. Few students
would leave at this time.
Professor McMullen addressed the
annual meeting of the State Associa-
ton Of Science and Mathematics
Teachers at Mayville recently.
The Northwest Concert Co., under
the management OF Dr. Hugh s. Buff
fun, is composed of Professor Froysaa,
violinist; Miss Jeanette Dedrick,
contralto. and Miss Maude Belle Rice,
reader. Their first concert was given
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
swinging q state Into Line.

Swinging STATE INFO @tnS'
North Dakota Ia a great checker
board on whcih the Agricultural col
leRe il playing with the demonstration
farms the checkers and the sub-sta-
tions The kings, a statewide game
against the effects OF all-grain farm
ing. the introduction of weeds. the
unknown problems OF new land.
4 the Northwestern Corner.
Take down your map OF the state.
over in the northwestern corner are
three towns, Williston, F1axton ana
Ross. Williston is the king in this
part Of the board. Here the problem
is largely to develop q new land, 70
grow corn---it has not 80 Ear been In o
large degree succeesftii--to avoid the
dangers OF all-wheat farming through
the early introduction OF mixed farm
ing methods.
The Red River Valley Farms.
Granville and Rugby hold the north
center OF the board. Llangdon II an
other king watching the weed PROD
lem over in the northwest corner.
Z Batngate. HoopIe, Starixweather, La
kota, Iarimore. Portland. Page, Me-
Loed and Wahpeton tell the story OF
hard battle all along the line OF the
Red river valley. How to grow more
grain and less weeds-how to grow all
faifa and clover, how TO prcfitabiy
grow corn--these are some Of the prob
lens before these farms.
The Central Group.
sanborn Jamestown, Darlington and
Harvey deal with somewhat different
problems. They are out of the water
logged valley, out OF the dry sections
OF the state. They are in danger both
from drought and from excessive rain
fall: they are liable to incursicns OF
weeds to shiftiess farming. SO the
problem Is shifted but a little.
On the Slope.
To the westward OF these central
farms lie the Wasnburn, Bismarck,
New Salem and Beach farms. with tfe
Dickinson snh-station king in this par
ticular row. sixty miles TO the south
ward Of the latter Hettinger, described
last week. 10 entering the contest. over
here the problem is to get men 10 50
safely, to diversity, 10 rotate properly.
THE Southern Field.
Hazelton is Just south OK Bismarck.
ais the trains run. and with the SUBJ
station at EAgeiey completes the cir
cuff OF the demonstration farms. These
two. with Mcleod, are located in the
sandy belt. and have problems per-
hans best described BIZ reference 10
what was said last week relative to the
work that ID before the Mcleod ex-
perimental farm,
What II All Amounts To.
RI you have marked these places az
we went along you have checker
board over which are distributed, in
fairly even manner, five sub stations.
whose work stands over for later ac-
count and twenty one demonstration
farms, that furnish the reason for tls
article. These farms OF twenty
twenty -four acres. save In the case
tha ninety acre farm at Mcleod, he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

WHEN MISTER MONEY JINeLEc

WHEN MISTER MONEY JINeLEs
When Mr.. Money Jingles the countr
falls in line,
The song that it's a tiniKlin' is the on
we want to Jine;
Just drop silver dollar on the pave
ment In the sun
An the Teller with the rheumatics--
he'll rise UP and he'll run!
For it's money my honey,
Around the world today;
Jest LET the dollars Jingle
An we'll dance the time away
When Mr.. Money jingIes it's music t.
the poor;
You make the run of all yer Life e.
open wide the door.
Come in, Mister Money--don't stand
there in the dew,
The fire within is CLAIM: Here's a
rockin chair for you!"
For it's money, my honey,
+. Around the world today:
Jest let the dollars Jingle
An well dance the time away.
Atlanta Constitution
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

LIS not only guaranteed to be all we
claim for IL, but In addition TO this
we assure the public that no drugs.
dope or spirits enter into its MAX
ing. We win forfeit $1,000 towards
any charitable project in North Da-
kota II any expert, chemist, or In
fact any person, will prove that
oxy-Tonic can be made In any
other way than we make 1t, or that
1t Is q dangerous preparation to
use, Twenty-Five years OF exper-
fence by the maker OF Oxy-Tonic.
during which time he has used il as
free as water upon himself, family,
and friends, not counting thousands
OF other people, for all manner of
ailments, internally as well as ex-
ternaAly, ought to be SUFFICIENT proof
for anyone that 1t not only pos
sesses wonderful merit, bat Is ac-
tually superior to any other form
OF medicine because IT Is practically
drugless remedy. We speak from
experience whicn should count for
more, than prejudice or guesswork
Of others not conversant with the
SNA @S&FI %AA[NAG va GAY Al
cures when other means fail, Just
because you can use IL freely
enough to sat1rate the tissues OF the
human frame, thus really and truly
placing a stop to the pernicious
work OF germs which are In the
main the cause Of all disease. You
cannot saturate the body with
drugs enough TO do this because It
would kill the patient The reverse
is the case with Ov-Tonic. DO
not be misled by any person with
out substantial proof 20 gainsay
our claims. Talk ia cheap, while
after all 1.-THE proof Of the pudding
is in. the eating OF It." The reader
Of this advertisement will run mo-
risk, but will surely be the gainer
through the use OF Oxy-Tonic. Just
write US about your ailmsnt en-
close this advertisement in your
letter, we will tell you the truth int
reply, return you the 2-cent stamp.
1t cost you, and IL we advise the !.
use OF Oxy- Tonic In your case, you
may place your faith upon its vir-
tues absolutely. We are not In, the
business making money selling 1
poisons or dope to innocent and \
trusting persons, and we win give
$1,000 to anyone proving the con-
trary OF this statement. Write us
direct for particulars.
The 0xv-TOnic Co
81 West Illinois S., Chieass. III. ]
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

Washington. Nov 27.--The new mill
lion dollar home OF Robert Hit Is
completed. Mrs. Robert Hit promises
TO enter the struggle FOR social supre-s
macy In Washington this winter with
vim, One of her ablest aids Is Miss
Georgia Knox, reputed to be the most
beautiful debutante In the capital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
Pittsburr Post: "Mv dear,

Pittsburg Post: my dear"
What is II, hubby"
II wish you would drop around &C.
the market today and inspect steak
thar hold an option on. Then, if you
like it, call at my Office and wen sign
the transfer papers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

Most OF the students ate turkey at
their respective homes and will be
back for work on Monday.
Miss Phoebe Rose VINO graduated
from this school two years ago. has
resigned from her position OF primary