davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
PENSACOLA.
(By Adrian e. Langford.)


When the south winds, with its steady
breeze,
Blows Ger the CULTS beach snowy
And brings good tidings to every
one,
From far and distant lands,
IT'S then my thoughts are turning
To that little seaport town,
Where the thoughts of true hearts
linger,
And friendliness always found.
Where flowers of youth are blooming,
And sorrows laid aside,
Where peace and good will to every
one,
Drift in like MONDAY tide,
Where clouds of sorrow seldom ven
ture,
Where storm dare not go,
Lies the white beach of Santa Rosa,
AS bright as the drifted snow.
OF other places I've always dreamed,
Unknown and quaint to me,
Where the rush of life is slowly
dying,
Like the wiltering magnolia tree,
With visions of this old town,
And Just a thought or two,
| may wander in dreams to unknown
shores,
But'll always come back to you.
Just a spot in the Land of Flowers"
But endowed by Natures hand,
Lies this little town of happiness,
Bout the dearest in all the land,
Where friends are always friendly,
IL f~
Is the place for everybody,
ola pau-Sa-cn-Ia fnwn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

TO stay, are being built again, and
from the clearing cross the way soft
sweet music is floating out upon the
evening air-happy voices mingled IN
song accompanied with piano and
violin. And as one travels the hne
graded roads and breathes the pure
air SO richly perfumed with flowers
old fashioned roses-and new mown
hay, with a proud wave Of the hand
We say: the good old times that used
to be have returned.
Never had a people better oppor-
tunities than the young men of the
South today. He doesn't have to go
West to build up with the country but
simply stay at home and put his ener-
gies and brains to work. His country
is developing; will he develop with it?
The call of the South just now is
for the best makeup of men. Men
with creative minds and active bodies
and brains that are capacitated for
seeing the future as it's sure to be.
The call must be supplied, and the
places in the ranks of the great VIC
torious army that are made vacant by
those Of our own country will be filled
with those who shall have come South
to build up with the country.
Stay with the old farm, boys.
Though it may not yet represent the
pretty pictures of country life the pa
pers sometimes tell about, it's in your
power to make 1t just such home.
That position in town you are think
ing of accepting, let it go by. There's
nothing to 1t, and the fellow you see
in the city and think him the happiest
man on earth is the same fellow who
would give his millions tonight to pos
sess just what you've got out there on
the old homestead: peace, happiness,
health. good sound sleep, and an appe-
tite to eat your daily bread.
Begin today and build. Build up
your mind first. Store away in that
vacant cell some history of the lives
of the successful men who built the
golden West. You have thousand
advantages over them right here at
your door Study your soil, climate.
seed, chemicals, stock, implements and
in fact study the things you must use
in developing your home and build
permanently, for the grand old times
of aristocracy are upon US and we
want the old family name engrossed
prominently upon the pages of the his
tory of the rebuilding Of the South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
~ Aecpri,rad praeR

New Orleans, Feb 12.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance Of 2 to 4
points on the old crop months and un-
changed to points up on the new. Liver
pool futures were higher than expected
and sales of 90 600 bales of spot there
during the day caused considerable bull
ish comment but buyers were few and
prices advanced only six points on the
more active options in the first half-hour
of trading. The weather map was unfav-
orable showing continued dry weather
in Texas but bulls made no capital out of
IL.
March, 1903 bid. April. 15.20@22; May,
1880 bid; June. 15.33d35: July, 1542@43;
August, 1462963; September, 1910 bid;
October, 1921 bid: November, 1882 bid.
December, 12.72 bid
The session was dull throughout and
the trading contained no features of con-
sequence. In the face of the extreme
duiIness the market was supported by
private weather reports from Texas show
ing deficiencv in the rainfall, which was
regarded as serious in view Of the near
ness of planting time for cotton. The
closing was quiet at a net change of 4
TO points. Between the high and the
low of the day there was range of only
2 to 4 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

A lot of old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale. SC a bundle, at The Jour
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
TRUCK FARMING
MADE A SUCCESS
WHAT is BEING DONE OVER IN
DUVAL cOUNTY-TWO BRIGHT
YOUNG MEN, GEO. H. BROWN
AND BROTHER, CULTIVATING
SEVENTEEN ACRES.

One of the most successful truck
growers near Jacksonville is George
H. Brown & Bro. Their truck farm
is located three miles northwest of
the city, and adjacent to the Moncrief
race track. These young growers are
native Floridians, being born and
reared on the farm they cultivate.
Their holdings consist of seventeen
acres, which are improved, fortified
and under cultivation. The yield
from their farm is one of the marvels
OF the productiveness of Florida soil,
says the Jacksonville Metropolis.
During the present winter, which
has been unfavorable to- the growing
of vegetables, the efforts of these
young men has been crowned with
success.
The cabbage grown on three acres
of their land, much of which has al
ready been marketed, will Weld the
growers about $1,000. In addition. sew
eral acres are devoted to the growing
of turnips, lettuce, caulifiower, rad
ishes, carrots, onions and beets. In
addition to this, several acres are de-
voted to strawberries. while several
acres are reserved for growing of
field crops, such as corn, Irish pota-
toes, melons. etc.
Their truck farm is great object
lesson to the truck grower and is
worthy of visit and observation of
those intending to engage in this
healthful and interesting business.
Methods of Culture.
The methods of culture observed by
these growers are worthy of notice.
First, the ground is well prepared
and highly fortified. Three wells
have been driven at a cost of $500,
to provide water in times of drought
Savsra1 hands ara employed and two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

second to none in the union.
There are 1000 miles of seacoast,
ranging from the ocean to the gulf,
modifying the climate in the winter
and making it cool and delightful in
the summer. The climate is a big
asset in the wealth and growth of the
state. Owing to it's salubrity. much
vital force has been added to many
persons; the lives of persons who
could not live elsewhere have been
heightened. No one can estimate
the value to the country in the
lengthening of the lives of men and
women possessing strength and force
of intellect and of character-five, ten
or twenty years on account of the
mere fact of their living in Florida.
Productivity Equals Any Soil in the
United States.
Our soil produces as much per acre
of the product to which it is suited
as any state In the United States. In
many counties in Florida from 200 to
500 crates Of vegetables are easily
produced to the acre, 500 to 1000
quarts of strawberries, 80 to $50
bushels of Irish potatoes, 100 to $50
bushels of sweet potatoes, etc Lands
are very similar to men. Some lands
are better suited to produce certain
results than others, as some men are
better fitted to accomplish certain re.
suits than are some others
remember once talking to a gentle
man from Illinois. In the converse
ton he was speaking Of the produc-
t1veness of the corn lands of Illinois
and> deprecating the non-productive.
ness of the soil on which he was
standing. He stated that the lands in
Illinois would produce about fifty to
seventy-fve bushels of corn to the
acre, or between one and two tons to
the acre. His attention was invited
to the fact that fully 10000 pineap-
pies, weighing five pounds each. rep
resenting twenty-five to thirty tons to
the acre, were grown on land similar
to that on which he stood. He quit
talking.
Our state is being settled with good
citizens. According to the last cen.
sUs, the rate of increase was 35 per
cent. The next census will show at
least as high a per cent The popu-
lation is made UP of enterprising citi.
zens from every state in the union
and from various parts of the world
There are now various plans for
colonization purposes in Florida. 1t
would be injurious to our state for
people to come here expecting too
much and go away dissatisfied. | am
satisfied that there are lands in the
state which would suit the whims
and desires of any person in the world
if they would only take the trouble
to look for the particular piece of land
which they wish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
THE STORY OF THE PEANUT
SHELLS.

AS everyone knows, G. w. Post OF
Battle Creek, Michigan, is not a
maker of breakfast foods, but he is a
strong individualist who believes that
the trades-unions are a menace to the
liberty of the country.
Believing this, and being natural
born" scrapper for the right,as he sees
it, Post, for several years past, has
been engaged in a cease1ess warfare
against "the Labor Trust" as he likes
to call 1t.
Not being able to secure free and
untrammeled expression of his opin-
ions on this subject through the regu-
lar reading pages of the newspapers
he has bought advertising space for
this purpose, just as he is accustom-
ed to for telling of his Postum STORY"
and he has thus spent hundreds Of
thousands of dollars in denouncing
trades-unionism.
AS result of Posts activities the
people now know whole lot about
these organizations; how they are
honeycombed with graft, how they OBJ
struct the development of legitimate
business, curtail labor's output, hold
up manufacturers, graft upon their
own membership, and rob the public.
Naturally Post is hated by the trades
unionists, and intensely.
He employs no union labor. so they
can not call out his men, and he de-
fles their efforts at boycotting his
products. The latest means of get.
ting" Post is the widespread publica.
ton of the story that car which was
recently wrecked in transmission was
- I1a
Tut shells, which were being shipped
from the south to Posts establish
ment at Battle Creek.
This canard probably originated
with President John Fitzgerald of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, who, il
is said, stated it publicly, as truth.
Post comes back and gives Fitzger-
aid the lie direct. He denounces Fitz.
gerald's statement as a deliberate
falsehood, an undetermined and COW.
ardly attempt to injure his business,
having not the slightest basis in fact
AS such an effort it must be regarded.
1t is significant that this statement
about "the peanut shells is being
given wide newspaper publicity. In
the patent inside " of an eastern
country paper find it, and the infer
ence naturally is that labor-unionites
are insidiously spreading this lie.
An institution Cor a MANI which
will resort to moral intimidation and
to physical force, that will destroy ma,
chinery and burn buildings, that will
main and kill If necessary to effect
it's ends, naturally would not hesitate
to spread falsehood for the same pur.
poses.
We admire Post. While We have nc
enmity toward labor unions, so long
as they are conducted in an honest,
'live-and-let-live" kind Of a way, we
have had enough of the tarred end OF
the stick to sympathize thoroughly
with what he is trying to do. He de-
serves support. A man like Post can
not be killed, even with lies. They
are a boomerang, every time. Again
We know, for hasn't this weapon
every weapon that could be thought
OF, been used (and not simply by la
Dor unions) to put us out of business
too?
am going to drink two cups of Pos
tum every morning this time on, and
put myself on a diet of Grape-Nuts
Bully for Posti-EditoriaI in The
American Journal of Clinical Medi
cine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
Mr.. Virgins
IS rowing
REPORTED BY CITIZEN OF PINE
BARREN, WHO REACHED CITY
LAST NIGHT, THAT HE is SOME
BETTER.

S. R. Stanton, from Pine Barren,
who came from that place last even
ing, brought the cheerful news that
the condition of C. L. Virgins had i'm
proved considerably during Saturday,
and the hope was expressed that he
would make a rally and get better,
although there is not much chance for
such turn, according to the specialist
in attendance.
1t might be stated, however, that the
condition. of Mr.. Virgins during yes
terday was more favorable for recoy-
cry than he had shown in any time
during the past week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
MARKET REPORT.
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.

The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Marks & Gayle, F. o.
B. Cotton Merchants, Pensacola, Fla:
Strict midding ..............-....14 1916
A1iuuiliS II 1l-Io
Strict low middling -..-...-........147-1 Ills
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
Six Nights $50 As You Please Race.

SIX nights so AS You Please Race.
How many tired fathers and moth
ers in this town enter this race every
night carrying a baby? And they
wonder what the matter is. Chances
are the child is starving-worms are
eating all of it's food. Most children
have worms, yours needn't. *White's
Cream Vermifuge will get rid of the
worms and strengthen the child.
Price % cents per bottle.
Sold by W. A. D'Alemberte. drug
gist and apothecary, 121 South Pala-
fox Street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
ALL WORK IS
STOPPED
On Dayton Court House by Or
der of Judge Pike Who
Heard Case

by decision rendered by Judge
Pike i'll the District Court Wednes-
day, the Lyon County Commission
ers have been enjOined from letting
contract or authorizing the con
struction of a court house at Dayton.
IN Lyon County, until suit now
pending between the citizens of Yer
ing and the county officials of I.yon
County has been settled Recently,
G. T. Leavitt, on behalf of the citi-
Gems OF 4cringtOn. secured 4 temper
ary injunction against the commits
Si"ners. who had gone ahead letting
the contract for building the court
house at Dayton. Pudge Pixies de-
clNI"n made the temporary Injunction
absolute until such time as the
main case has been decided.
Judge Pike of Reno, heard the case
lasS week for Judge Langan, the lat
ter being disqualified. 1t is expected
that Judge Pike will decide the main
case at an early date. Which ever
way the case goes it is probable that
it will be appealed to the Snpreme
Court for 4 final decision At any
rate all work has been stopped and
Dayton will not have new court
house for some time to come.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
Great Values
Merely a Dream

J. l.. Stafford. a mining man Of
Wardncr. Idaho, left his home about
the middle of February in search of
mining properties and visited Jar
bidge and made a thorough inspec-
ton of the camp Being in the mar
ket he was shown over the Bourne
property as prospective purchaser.
He found the tunnel in for a distance
of 25 feet on a 3H-foot srtinger. and
took several samples of the rock to
Salt Lake City. where they were as
sayed by Bird, Cowan & Co., show
ing values of $2450 per ton in gold
and silver
Mr.. Stafford concluded at this rate
the much -heralded 1927 100000 in
sight" would include the whole of
Northern Nevada, so he concluded to
look over the remainder of the field
Mr. Saffords visit at this time was
for the purpose of inspecting GER
tain Humboldt County property, the
name of which he does not disclose.
Silver State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
Park Has a
Fine Show

She following pictures will be
show, at the Park Theater this even
ing ana they are very interesting and
are of 4 nature to call forth good,
natural tun, and all should improve
the opportunity t. zee them Among
them arc:
Evil Spirit, in Girls Boarding
School,
True to Her First Love,
The Slavery,
Policcman's Romance.
\ Mpuntaiccr's Honor, Biograph,
Illustrated Songs.
BY the Old Oaken Rucket, Lou
ise,"
''In the City Of Siehs and Tears"
The singing OF Joe Patton is far
above the average and the songs rem
1rrrd aFc exceedingly pleasing.
This popular theater is pleasant
place to spend an hour or two, as the
management cndeavors to give their
patrons the best pictures on the mar
ket in all the different lines.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
matinee, Doors open at ? o'clock
and performance begins at 2:30. This
always pleases the children and do
not fail to take them to the perform
anCe tomorrow afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
Canal Nearing
Completion
ALL OF EXCAVATION FINISH
ED; WORK UNPARALLELED
IN FORMER PROJECTS
EXTRA WIDTH is PLANNED

WASHINGTON, April IN
Though it was generally known that
splendid progress had been made by
|thc army engineers III digging the
Panama Canal, the statement con
|taincd in the canal record, just at
hand, that all the excavation that was
contemplated in the original project
has been completed. comes as sur
|pri>c.
Under The plan. l0},7o5,o ,ooo cubic
wards oi material were re- be rcmoN
| cd and that has been done. fu' sub
,cuucutly. in order to accommodate
naval vessel, oi The drcadnaught
,c. and the giant liners now under
Icou~tructiou. the president ordered
| the widening and the deepening "'
| the caual cut That involved the re
moyal of ~, S7l .5o4 additional yards
of material and this is al of the task
| of cxcayat on that confront~ the en-
Piuccrs,
The record of accomplishments ha'
been without precedent in engineer
| inc undertakings, The real work "'
diopiup did not begin uutil lWN, "
tbst year nearly l6m0ml0 cubic yrde
! nf earth were removed and since tina
time the daily average ha. been grow
inc steadily until now in three and a
quarter years all of the excavation
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
Gold Dollars
Are Very Scarce

CHICAGO. April l4.-"Gold dol
lars are getting to be a rarity and
are eagerly bought up at Sl75 and
s., though few are to be had at any
er OF Chicago. "The average bank
doesn't see one in six months. Years
ago Uncle Sam stopped coming them
and the minte will never make any
more. They are too small for any
practical use. The $3.50 gold piece
i, also becoming very scarce, but the
S.. $40 and $50 pieces are common
enough, especially out on the Pacific
slope, where they do duty for the pa
per money we have in the Fast"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
March Was
Record Month

| March Ot this year was 4 record
month in passenger movement west
according to the report sent out by
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. In the month just ended l5,-
l25 people were transported from
points east to Nevada and California
In the same month in 1909 only H.
sos people were carried.
These figure, were made public
last night by J. F. Hixson, district
freight and passenger agent, station
ed in thi, city He further added
thar in hi, opinion, fully Is per cent.
Of the passengers handled stopped
of at Ken" or some other points in
this state, Just what percentage re
mained and settled cannot be learn
ed at present, however.
"Colonist tickets'' are mainly re
~p"n>iblc for the influx of people. A
rate Of $50 from New York, and S33
from Chicago, has been in effect
rom March 1>t until to-day To-
morrow the rate will be 500 second
class from New York. and $50 first
class, until next fall, whe nthc colon
lists tickets will again be issued
Practically every purchaser of
rul"nist ticket comes west to settle
and stay, aS the tickets are one way,
and et"p-ovcrs are allowed at all
points in Nevada and California
Travellers stop off at various points
searching for a favorable spot to set
Ie, some in business. others in agri-
ournal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
LAWYERS TO
PAY
City License the Same as Other
Professional Men Say
City Council

The City Council held 4 meeting las
evening and decided that the lawyer,
ot this city must IN the future pay ;
license, This action was the result
OF the investigation started BY DR. Cir
&c uf this city. who refused to- pay
his license last month on the ground,
that II one line of profession paid. all
should do the same. For many year
past the doctors and the dentists oi
this city have been paying license
Tor the privilege uf practiciug. but
under decision made eighteen ycar~
age by Judge Rising on the bench uf
the District Court, the lawyer, have
been exempt
DR.. Circc and hi, attorney. .\lircd
hartI. appeared before the Board
last evening and the attorney cN.
planned the stand taken by his client.
City Attorney Sanford was ON hand
and went into the matter with the
Nturucy for Circc. and after con
siderable discussion it was ordered
that the City Marshal collect the Ii
ccnscs from the attorneys practiciup
III the City Of Carson
The Clerk Of the Eoad was also
instructed to have the city attorney
draw up an ordinance which will give
the Carnival Committee the use Of
the streets of thi, city during the
three days Of the big celebration and
have the same ready for approval by
the Board a! the next regular meet
ing
The new hydrant~ which were or ,
dcrcd some time ago for the fire syS-
tenn, have arrived and it wa~ ordered
that they be put in place.
Nothing further appearing the |
Board adjourned
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
SOME FISH

Here is a fish story o. the 1910
crop published by the ST. James Bud
get: "Whilr McRoric. an angler
>i-i.,a@ Lock Tay. was fishing in the
KILN waters with ,w" rods. tw" sal
mon took the bats simultaneously
and both were secured. The salmon
weighed Il pounds cach
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
WAS SUCCESS

Ladies Night at the Sagebrush
flub was a great success last night
and the committee in charge proved
themselves to be the best of enter
t1iners in every way
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
FOUND, ,

White Muff. Owner can
have same by calling at this office.
identifying property and paying for
this ad.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
SWEENEY RETURNS

Judge Sweeney returned from Ton
opah last evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
RETURNS HOME

Miss Mary Faretti, who has been
visiting friends in this city for the
past week returns to her home in Re
no this evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
IN RENO

Frank ill of this city. is in Reno.
having been called there by the sud
den death of VIM. Fault, Mrs Hills
brother
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
FROM GENOA

y. W. Virgin oi Genoa. was trans
acting business in this city to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
TO THE COAST

Miss Emma l.rctc departed for the
;,~t last evening in search Of health
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
THEY NEVER SLEEP

Salmon, Pike. and gold fish are
said to be the only fish that never
sleep.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15

RARKIEN'S FOR THE GOODS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15
APPROPRIATE

A baby born amid the floods at
Alfortville, Paris, has been named
Moses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-15

New spring furnishings at Joe
Smyths.