davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
MSons O, That Stuff


1t was an old farmer who followed
the manager of the ball team to his
hotel and secured an interview to
say:
Il was up there and saw the game
today
"Yes?"
Game to town on purpose"
"Yes?"
And now l want to buy some o.
that stuff Of you if 1 can"
4 don't exactly understand" said
the manager.
why, that salve or liniment or
poultice, or whatever it is that your
fellows rub on EN- at night to be
all right IN the morning. 1t must be
something mighty powerful or they'd
be laid up for a month after every
game. I'm willin' to pay a fair
price
All we ever use is "a little rose
water. You can buy it at any drug
store"
Thanks. I'll take home quart
of it. My son Silas he don't play ball,
but he's calculatin' to break colt,
run foot race, lick a circus man,
twist the neck of a bull and run d
constable five miles, and l wanted
somethin' to sorter take the soreness
out of him afterwards. Rose water,
Ell? Mebbe I'll get two quarts. 1t
would be just like Silas to get angled
up with a threshing machine before
the summer is OUT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
HOPE FOR Mrs.
CH|PLEY HELD
FAMILY IN RECEIPT OF TELE.
GRAM FROM HUNT cHlPLEY,
STATING MOTHER WAS REST
ING COMFORTABLE.

A telegram to the Chipley family in
this city yesterday from Hon. Hunt
Chipley, who is with his mother in
Baltimore, stated that Mrs. w. D.
Chipley, who was the victim OF an OPP
Grafton several days ago in a Balti-
more sanitarium, was resting consid-
erably easier when the telegram was
dispatched than she had>been the day
before, and much hope is nov held out
for her complete and speedy recovery.
Hunt Chipley resides in New York,
but when his mother was taken to the
sanitarium for the operation, he went
over to that city at once to be with
her, and has remained at her bedside
ever since. Daily kilograms will be
received here concerning her condi.
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
FINE YIELD OF
FLORIDA RYE
o. w. JACKSON, WHO LIVES WEST
OF PENSACOLA, SAYS 1T BEATS
THE KIND HE FORMERLY
RAISED IN MICHIGAN.

0. w. jefferson, of Live Oak farm,
some times known as the odd or
chard',' on the hard road east of Klon-
dixie, has grown some rye this year
Mat is something new in Florida.
Samples shown to The Journal stood
six to seven feet high and the heads
we're from four to seven inches long.
Mr. jefferson says he used to grow
rye in Michigan and that a head four
inches long there was regarded as a
fire product. He had in only a half
acre this year and he used no fer
tiltzer, but got d magnificent yield.
Mr.. Jefferson believes that rye can be
grown profitah1y in Florida and he ex-
poets to make a further experiment
next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
COUNCIL WILL
MEET. TO-DAY
ACTING MAYOR GREENHUT
CALLS MEETING FOR NOON
NO QUORUM WAS PRESENT AT
THE CALLED SESSION LAST
NIGHT.
1.-THE Store With the Reputation"
2o5-7 s. Palafox st.

A special and very important ses-
sion of the city council has been
called for today at noon by Acting
Mayor Greenhut, and it is urged that
every member of that body be pres
ent. Among the matters to be pass
ed upon will be the appointment Of
a board of canvassers for the special
bond election to be held on June IA,
and another matter will be receiving
the report of the board of bond trus-
tees.
A special meeting was called for
last night, but a quorum failed to
respond, the only members being
present were President Greenhut
and Aldermen Meyer, Williams, Dun.
Lam and Renshaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
Read The Journal Wants
BAD CHECK PLUNGED
NEGRO IN TROUBLE.

Jake Mcintosh, the negro who was
alleged to have tried to pass a bad
check, and a check which he had, ac-
cording to the officers, written the
name of another man on, was bound
over to the county authorities yester-
day and was locked up at the county
Jail on the charge of forgery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
Albert S. Hand is
Declared a Bankrupt

Albert S. Hand, a salesman, was an
applicant for relief under the volun-
tary bankrupt law in the United
States court yesterday, and was so de-
clared. In his assets he gives a
household goods valuation OF 5000, and
$50 for personal ornament and wear
ing apparel. 1.-TWO pigs" are given as
live stock possessions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18

IN PENSACOLA
COPY OF THE JOURNAL AT
TRACTS PENNSYLVANIA MAN
TOWARD THE DEEP WATER
CITY.
The following letter is self-explana

The following letter is self-explana-
tory:
Non2Hgahela. Pa, May II, 1910.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
Enclosed find $100 for which please
send NJ the weekly number of your
paper for enc year.
am Indebted to the i. & l. Record.
Of jacksonville. Fla, for a copy of
your paner and find it so interesting
that ! want to keep tab on the prog
ross Of this old city of the yet New
World" to be conquered and made
profitable. like the Brownsville coun-
try in Texas. In a few years when
the navies and merchantmen of the
world come sailing by your doors, you
should nearly equal the Pittsburgh
district.
Yours respectfully,
A. ]. FISHER.
NIonongahela, Pa, R. F. D. No. l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
Big
Assets

Four hundred thousand people
take a CASCARET every night
and ,1se up in themorning and call
them blessed. Ifyou don't belong to
this great crowd of CASCARET
takers you are missing the greatest,
asset of your life. uc
SASCARETS Toe a box for q weekV
treatment, all druggists. Biggest sellef
In he.world. Million boxes q month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18

Want to buy a home? A lot
to build on? A piece of prop
erty to hold for an advance?
See Owen-C1ark Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
WHEN TO SEE
THE COMET
PHENOMENON NO LONGER VISI-
BILE IN THE MORNING., BUT
STAR.

May IS comet crosses disc of sun.
On this day the comet will be invisi-
BILE to us because it is broad daylight
with us during the hours that the
comet is above our horizon.
May 10, comet now becomes an
evening star, seen in western skies,
but hardly visible, because it drops
below the western horizon so early
that twilight is yet strong.
Comet sets P. NJ.
May 20 .................. 1850
May Il = q . y L
After May 81 the comet will be a
most brilliant spectacle in the evening
skies, and will set later and later
each night; that is, it will be visible
longer after sunset each evening. At
the end of week, or about May 2Sth,
| it begins to fade rapidly as it recedes
from us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
Every Hat at the Peerless
Millinery going at wholesale
cost. Must sell before June
LIST. 1914 E. Garden.
Snotted.

SPolSSd.
Uncle Jim-Your dog seems to
know me, Freddie?
Freddie-Yes, he's a bird dog.
Uncle Jim-Well?
bird.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18

Open an account with this bank, even
though the start is small. 4 GOOD. infiu-
entisi hank connection is ABSOLUTELY es-
sentiai to the proper conduct of any bust
ness or enterprise, public or private. We
have ample resources to guarantee the
safety of all deposits. large or small. Our
methods, while progressive, are thor
ouqf1Iy safe and conservative. We pay
four per cent compounded quarterly on
time deposits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
= i 4
any other medicine ever used 70
CETLS and FEVER.

Mrs. T. J. McEvoy, of the New Orleans
Item, writes: ''Feb. Is, 1909, have suf-
fered for years from Chills and Fever. I
tried sample of "PAM-ALA" as I was
suffering with Malaria. After taking four
doses the fever and ague left me and felt
like new woman "Pam-Ala' will make
MALARIA a thing of the past.
Contains no Ouiniue in any form.
Sold by druggists. $1.OO bottles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18

1t was an old farmer who followed
the manager of the ball team to his
hotel and secured an interview to
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09
TAKE THE BOY TO THE FAIR
Such a Trip VIII Help Him and VIII
Help YOu.

The agricultural fair affords a nice
little outing for the boy on the farm.
Besides, there is no member of the
farm home or farm force who is more
appreciative of every feature of in
terest and industry that the fair rep.
resents The boy is the best student in
observation of all the great aggrega-
ton OF humanity that congregates on
the fair grounds, and his perceptive
and receptive qualities are much
keener than those of the old man"
the man of years and observation, the
man of independence and dignity the
man whose bearing seems to suggest
kind of you will have to show me"
expression.
Take the boy to the fair you owe IT
to him. He is the best help you have
on the farm, but you don't know it. |
The boy on the farm in this respect, is
like the well. you never miss the
water till the well goes dry" just so
with the boy on the farm, you never
miss the boy until he is gone. Oh, how
sad this thought to thousands of farm
homes to-day, homes where the smil-
ing face of the boy was its brightest
homes where his cheerful
voice could always be heard above
the din and clatter of farmyard duties.
homes where at the command or sug-
gestion of his superiors his willing feet ,
carried him here or there for every
,hore or errand.
Take this boy. the future man, the
'oming farmer OF America, with You =
when you go to the fair. Devote the
irst half day on the fair grounds to
moving him the principal and leading
eatures of interest; then turn him
oose to roam at will and get acquaint- =
d with people and things. II will do
lin good. He will be able to tell YOU
more about the things he saw at the ;,
air after you have returned home
han you had opportunity to see. An r,
otive, bright boy on the fair grounds :
worth more from an educational "
oint OF view than a half dozen old y
len. even though they have been reg
lar patrons OF the fair.
From an advertising point of view -
he boy is one OF the greatest resources 4
lie fair could acquire. and would be a
bod investment admitted free each p'
ar until he Is at least 3 years OF age. ca
he best patrons OF the fair are those Is
no see everything and go home and
TX about IL to their neighbors. Give so
e boys a chance by affording them sti
cry opportunity for education. The te
.ricultural fair II becoming one OF ed
e greatest sources OF spreading
lowledge OF all that pertains To the IS
rm and farm life.-Twentieth Cent tn
y Farmer. tn,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09
Merchants Make Territory.

The trade territory OF town is not
dependent upon the distance to neigh
boring trading points. The trade ter
ritory depends upon the enterprise Of
the merchants and the residents Of
the towns. II a town does not reach
after the trade. II will come only as
fast as II has to, and II will grow as Il
is forced to. But II the merchants 20
after business in the surrounding
country, advertising in every possible
way. and making good every word Of
their advertising. trade will come from
an ever-inereasing radius, the town
Will gain reputation for being awake
and II viii forge 10 the front. 1t Is the
men In the town. and not altogether
the men living within a certain num- !
ber OF miles from Il. that makes the /
Republican.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09
Flowing Twice Eor cron-

Sod land is very good for almost all
crops II the season is seasonably wet
and other conditions are favorable
One of the worst troubles with corn in
sod land is that the cutworms livi4g
In the sod destroy much of the young
corn. BY plowing sod land for corn in
late fall or early winter many of the
cutworms will be destroyed; also when
the land is plowed at this time the sod
VIII have more time to settle and de-
cay. and the corn next season will
stand dry weather better. If the sod
must be plowed again next spring no
harm. but much good, will be done.
Flowing any land twice for a crop or
disking well after plowing is labor
well spent
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09
GIVES ALL SQUARE DEAL
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL FRIEND
OF HONEST SETTLER.
Roseburg Paper Speaks In CompIi-
mentary Terms of b. f. Jones,
of Local Land Ofice.

Under the heading, Jones Is Max
ing Good" the Roseburg Leader
speaks in highly praiseworthy terms
OF the administration of the affairs of
the Roseburg land office by Hon. b. F.
Jones, recently appointed Register
from Polk County. The Leader says:
Receiver Jones, of the local land
office is a believer in law and Justice.
He Is as true friend to the sincere
homesteader as ever occupied the po-
sition since the land Office was inaug-
urated. His thoughts and his read
ings of the United States land laws. as
shown by his decisions since he took
office, have been with the men and
women who filed their declarations
for home for the future, and have
been kept from securing title thereto
by overwise inspectors, very oficious
forest rangers and very greedy timber
corporations.
This article is written without his |
knowledge, but ii is a plain statement |
OF the truth, backed by the facts which
necessarily must become public prop
erty and In this manner they are here
treated. His acts are those of the
man in office who believes in the en-
forcement of the law not as the greedy
'peculator would have it, to the rob-
oery of the homes of settlers who
nave been nine, ten and twelve years
of their right to the titles
hey were justly entitled to after five
ears residence upon land claimed and
armed according to the laws of the
ountry
The history Of land matters in the
tates of Oregon and Washington is a
ong, and in many instances, a dirty
ne. There is plenty Of data to prove
hat an inspector declared against
ettlers upon the lands in this county
ecause they did not have as many
indowS in their cabins, and their
ouses were not after the city fash
N. 1t is fact many settlers uponl
lie public lands were driven from -
eir primitive homes, and more dar- =,
g than all, after these people =
any of them good people of Doug
s County, and well known--were un- b,
silly deprived of all they had in the =,
1rld, their homesteads were scripped =,
ID are now owned by greedy mill y.
operations. y
Those who hold their places to- 49,
y are the men who had the nerve to -. -
md by their homes and firesides ~
lich they had hewed out for them
yes, and they are the people Mr.. ~,
nes has shown by his decisions he ",
i uphold.
Good for him. He has been long 20
,ded." "
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09
SOME SIDEWALK SCENES
Little Things That Hold a Place I'm
Ones Memory.
darlington Record

Everywhere you go, whether in city
or country, If your sight is keen and
your observation alert, you may. al
any moment, come upon something or
some one, that makes a picture or
arouses your interest Naturally, in
cities, the human show is what you
see most of, and where there are
many people there is always some
thing doing Sidewalk scenes are a
continuous performance day and night
since never at once does the whole
city sleep.
came upon a sidewalk scene few
weeks ago that keeps its place in my
memory, because / keep on remem-
bering It, 1t was a scene in a street
which begins at the river in the busl-
ness section of the town, and ends in a
beautiful residence district, or YOU
may reverse the beginning and ending
Of the street, If you so choose. / chanc- |
I'd along this way and saw woman at
work; she was stirring the earth |
lround the roots of the plants she
lad growing there.
You're all right" / said, you like
lowers and green things growing"
Yes" she answered, Il was country
aised and can't get along without
ONE kind of a garden. 1t isn't much"
he went on, looking down at it low
lgly but such as It is, enjoy It,"
A flower, glimpse of green, a cup
Z cold water by the Wayside are only ,
tile things, but sometimes they come ,
the wayfarer like message from /
eaven ,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09
ARE HOT AIR MERCHANTS
McMinnyille Firm Furnishes Heat for
Many Business buildings.

The Central Heating Company. own
ed by Wright & Son. are extending
their lines 20 the various business
blocks this summer. AT present they
have been heating apartments in the
Wright building. Hendrick block and
First National bank and are now
laying 10000 feet more pipe. taking
In the Union block and p. p. Wriehts'
also McMlnnviie National bank. Nay
hersers.' Mardis building and the rest
Of the block.
The Wrights have recently added
another large boiler 10 the plant
using the vacuum system. whereby the
heat is regulated from the boiler room.
Il IL the intention OF the Central Heat
ing Company TO enlarge as the demand
calls Tor heat
Their system l. much more deslr- l
able than wood and coal stoves. espec-
iahy. 90 parties having omoes ana
rooms upstairs. where wood has TO I
be carried % and split damaging oen-
mss and noors.-NcAflnnxnle Tele.
phone-Rerister.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09
GORED BY ANGRY BULL
Lane County Farmer Has Narrow Es-
cape from Horrible Death.

John Wallace, a resident of Jasper
Lane County, nearly lost his life il
an encounter with a Jersey bull Fri.
day when scene something on the
order Of Mexican bullfght was en-
acted but with no witnesses. Wallace
Is suffering from internal injuries as a
result of the encounter but is ex-
pected to recover. It was only his pres
ence of mind when hurt that saved
him.
Wallace had gone after the cows
late Friday evening, and just as
he stopped. about half a mile from
the house, to light his pipe, the bull
attacked him from behind and knock
ed him several feet, into temporary
insensibility. He recovered just as the
animal was attacking him again and
before he could move, he was once
more thrown by the enraged bull.
Time and again the injured man was
thrown and one time ne is said to have
been lifted completely over the ami
mails back.
The man was too badly injured to |
regain his feet and run for safety and |
as fast as he tried to rise, the bull
rushed at him. Finally, Wallace was
able to get his fingers through the
oull's nostrils and the animal pulled
him along, frequently throwing him
o the ground.
After he had reached fence, where
lie was able to separate himself from
he animal, it took him two hours to
rawl the intervening half mile to the ,
ouse. He was exhausted from his ,
1juries and the struggle. Physicians ,
'ere called from Springfield. They :
ound no bones broken but Wallace
istained internal injuries that seem
sriOua
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09
BIIlles WIN EigIIt.
(From Golfers WeekIvl !

NHTon NOllleT y Weekly.)
Out of the southwestern, ever warm
praires the goat raising industry has
been followed for many years. The
best breed for the region they call the
Persian, but 1t Is not the Pesang nor
is 1t of the Angora type; il is a much
larger, stronger, even harder animal.
and the books do not describe it. The
male possesses enormous, straight. but
twisted horns, flaring over his back.
and long, silky, brown and yellow hair.
The female has small slightly curved
horns and a short coat. In a country
where the coyotes and timber wolves
the pumas and lynxes get a third of
the calves and a large percentage of
the colts, and where sheep can be
raised only by shepherds, these goats
wander at win continually and suffer
no loss. Turn a dozen nannles out with
heir great horned lords and, from
Snowledge of the probable births. es-
innate on the increase. In a year make |
count and the count will tally with
he estimate.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09
BREVITIES.

Scandal is very effective soiling
crop.
Ten to one there Is a surplus of law
yers. doctors and clerks in your coun-
ty and shortage OF farm help.
The suggestion was made at a local
English farmers meeting that all
moles should be killed at public ex-
pense. Next!
A Pennsylvania woman burned her
husbands wooden leg as the only way
to prevent him from going TO q saloon.
The judge upheld her.
Well. sir. II people cannot get beef
pork or mutton at fair prices they will
eat more eggs and chickens. Mrs. Hen
Is coming to the front.
The figures show that $4,000 per-
sons attended the various farmers in-
stitute meetings In New York last win
ter. or course many Of these attend
ed several sessions.
In England the trade In wornout or
sore" city horses has become so had
that parliament is asked for a law au-
ihorizing inspectors 10 kIl all such
animals that are found "doctored'' or
badly lame or diseased.-Rural NeS
Yorker.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09
The Best HOnP of Life

is when you do some great deed or dis
cover some wonderful fact. This hour
came to j. r. Pitt, of Rocky Mt, N. c.
when he was suffering intensely, as he
says, from the worst cold I ever had,
then proved to my great satisfaction,
what a wonderful Cold and Cough
cure DR.. Kings New Discovery is. For
after taking one bottle, was entirely
cured. You can't say anything too
good of medicine like that" Its the
surest and best remedy for diseased
lungs, Hemorrhages, La Grippe, AS
thma, Hay Fever-any Throat or
Lung Trouble. soc. $1O0. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrb that cap-
not be cured by Halls Catarrb Cure
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
We the undersigned, have known
r J. Cheney for the last Is years. and
pelieVe MIN perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally' acting directly upon the blood
ana mueus surfaces of the system
testimonials sent free. Price. 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09

operators are cautious about buying
except from established and reputable
jobbers.
Because broom corn is selling for as
high as $500 per ton many novices
who are attracted by the high prices
VIII plant extensively this season.
without working knowledge of the
requirements of the crop and without
the special equipment necessary for its
successful handling the result of this
extensive planting will be an enormous
oVerpfoduction of brush, much of
which will be of very inferior quality.
1t is seldom the man who under
takes a new line of business because
OF abnormally high prices who makes
the money. 1t is the man who thor
Dughly learns business and then
sticks TO it through high prices and
oW who comes out with the dollar.
This being true. we must say that this
s not a favorable time to embark in
he business Of broom corn production.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-09
seautify the Home erounds.

properly planting the right kind of
trees, shrubs and plants on the home
grounds means much more than mere
beauty-it has decidedly practical
side. 1t is cheaper to beautify the
nome grounds than to allow them to
go bare and uninviting. Decorating
the home grounds transforms a house
into a home. 1t makes the house a
part Of a beautiful picture and sur
rounds it with such evidence of loving
care that it Immediately impresses the
beholder with the feeling that people
live In the house-that they do not
merely exist there.-Journal Of Agrl-
culture.