davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

farm? This subject is difficult
one to handle but its solution means
to great extent the salvation Of the
agricultural interests of the state.
Raise the standard Of farm life".
should be the slogan In the improve
ment Of agricultural conditions, he
said. The farmer Of Florida should
have the fullest cooperation Of the
merchant. the banker and the profes.
SIGNAL man. For. upon the farmers Of
the state, their industry being the
backbone and sinew Of the state. de-.
ponds the general welfare.
The farmer and the farmers boy
are not given the place in society,
generally, to which they rightfully
belong. said the commissioner. When
the so-cal,ed prejudice against the
awkward country youth Is alleviated,
then will the country youth take his
rightful position in society and stand
the social equal Of the city youth.
Then, said Commissioner McLin, will
the country have a sufficient attrac-
ton to the youth, to draw them back
to the farm.
In discussing the fruits Of the ef
forts in the state to enlarge the agri.
cultural interests OF the state, Com
missioner McLfn pointed out that in
1901, when he first assumed his pres
ent position, that from 1000 to 1900
bulletins OF his ONCE were mailed out
annually. This year the mailing lists
Of the ONCE include from eight and a
half to nine and a half thousand
names. The correspondence IN otIeI
lines has also increased. These facts
show that the people are reading, said
the commissioner, and that shows an
awakening
A New Congressman.
OF importance in an interview with
Congressman Mays. was the subject OF
an additional Congressman for Florida,
which is allowed by the increase in
the recent federal census. In this re-
gard, the congressman said:
Il see no reason why Florida should
not have another congressman, unless
the ratio of population is changed by
congress" Continuing, Congressman
Mays said that congress had been con-
slderlns change in this matter. The
ratio at present is about 10000 popu-
iat1on to one representative in con-
Lcress.
/ With the corresponding increases in
population from other states, the
lower house of congress will shortly
De greatly enlarged. For this reason.
Congressman Mays said, some effort
would possibly be made to reduce the
| representation, by increasing the raio.
| Two hundred and twenty-five thou
sand is the ratio which has bee men.
toned. At any rate, with or without
| this change, Congressman Mays pre-
dicted that an additional representa-
tive in congress would soon be al
lowed Florida
| Congressman Mays expressed him.
| self as heartily favoring Champ
| Clark OF Missouri for the speaker Of
the next congress. He also said that
he held strong hopes of the new ma
val base being located at Pensacola
and said that he was prepared to
wage a warm fight for this enterprise
in congress.
/ Treasurer Knott Pleased.
! One OF the most enthusiastic Boost.
ers' OF Pensacola's fair is W. V.
knctt. state I.surer. NJ kaek Aas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
Prominent men
PRAISE HIGHLY
THE BIG FAIR
OFFICIALS AND DISTINGUISHED
MEN FROM ALL OVER THE
STATE SPEAK IN HIGH TERMS
or PgNSAcoLAs LATEST EN-.
rgRPRisg AND COMMEND PUB.
lie SPIRIT OF WEST FLORIDA.

Tho highest terms Of praise are
being used by prominent state ofiiciais
and distinguished men from every
part Of the state In commenting the
Pensacola Interstate Fair, which
comes to Q successful close tonight.
Among these are Congressman Dan
Mite n. Mays, Of Monticello. repre-
senting this district In the lower
house Of congress; B. e. McLin. state
commissioner Of agriculture: W. ".
Knott, state treasurer, and w. NJ. Hol-
loway, state superintendent Of pub.
lie instruction. With the exception
Of the latter, who left for Tallahassee
yesterday, the foregoing are still In
the city. attending the last day Of the
fair.
In discussing the fair each Of the
promineut officials expressed gratif.
cation and surprise at the magnitude
Of tho expedition and pronounced it the
best Of any similar enterprise ever
witnessed In West Florida. All ex.
pressed tho opinion that the fair will
result In much good to the agricui-
tural and industrial interests Of the
whole state and Southern Alabama As
well.
Agricultural Feature.
OF ell Of the features that appealed
20 the visiting officials the agricultural
exhibits appeared the most import.
ant. To Commissioner McLin, who
heads the agricultural interests Of the
state. this department was nothing
less than marvellous. 1T shows a
marked gain In the progress Of this
important branch Of the industries in
our state" he said. The various ex.
hibits Of plant life and the splendid
live stock exhibits. the commissioner
pointed out. marked . new era for the
agricultural interest Of West Florida.
Continuing on this subject, he said:
The people Of West Florida are
eainjng q stronger grip on this i'm
pogtaHt industry. The splendid ex-
6tbits show . wider and . more gen
ersl discrimination of agricultural
knowlsdse. applicable to Florida, than
IN the past and generally marks at
least the approach to . new era in our
state.
"Tlortda II essentially an asricul-
tural and horticultural state. This
Has not been realized to its fullest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Pensacola Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why
any reader Of this will continue to
suffer the tortures Of an aching back,
the annoyance Of urinary disorders,
the dangers Of diabetes Of any kidney
ills when relief is so near at hand
and the most positive proof given
that they can be cured. Read what
a Pensacola citizen says:
Mrs. E. ]. Murray 800 E. Gregory
ST.. Pensacola, Fla, says: For yea, >
kidney complaint bothered me, the
pains in my back and hips being al
most unbearable. I also had fire.
quent headaches and was often So
dizzy that l could not stand. ChlIls
and nervous spells were other synp-
toms Of my trouble. My sister had
been cured of a severe attack of kid.
ney complaint by Doan's Kidney Pills
and believing that they might prove
Of benefit to me, T procured a., supply
| by the Crystal Pharmacy and began
their use. / was surprised at the
prompt benefit that followed. After
/ had used Deans Kidney Pills shcrs
time, my trouble disappeared and
since then I have had no serious re-
eurIences. On one or two occaSoins
Il have had need of Doan's Kidney
Pills and l am glad to say that they
have always benefited me-"
! For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
! xs1SA no othAE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
FINAL HORSE
SHOW OF WEEK
INTERESTING EVENT CONcLUD.
ED WITH THE EXHIBITION AT
THE FAIR GROUNDS LAST
EVENING.

The final horse show Of the week
at the Interstate Fair was held last
night, with fairly. good attendance, for
while there were plenty OF people on
the grounds. they seemed to. find
greater enjoyment on the Midway
than in the grand stand witnessing
the exhibition of fine animals
No. /, Best modelled horse, mare or
saldiaa shawn In halter. Conforma-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
Pensacola's health and
pleasure Vichy
Springs. Try the water at
the Fair.
KILLS TWO MEN WHO WERE
WITNESSES AGAINST HIM

Boston, NoY. 11.-Walter G. Fall, e
state house employee. who was at lib
erty on bail awaiting trial on a charge
Of assaulting fourteen-year-olG
girl, Esther P. Fogg. today shot and
killed Frank A. Rees. step-father O
the child, and Police Sergeant Fred
erick .Schlehuber. the principal wit
nesses against him. as they were
awaiting to lay the case before the
district attorney. The shooting occur
red in the Sunolk county court house
Rees was instantly killed and Schle
huber died few moments later at ths
Relief hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

extent in the past and the hope for
the fullest development Of these in
dustries lies in the education of agri-
cultural classes to their advantages.
One Of the troubles Of the past has
been this. The people of our state
have found that 1t was so easy to
exist, that they have as a class be-
come lax in their development of the
soil, so that they have not gotten the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

been in the city several days visiting
the fair and meeting his friends. The
fair he pronounced as one of the best
expositions Of its kind he has ever at
tended. He commended the public
spirit Of West Florida and South Ala
bama in the highest terms.
Commissioner McLdn and Treasurer
Knott will leave today or tomorrow
for the capital. Congressman Mays
will also leave for his home tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

L.
Inc pa1a Cement and Coal Queen wihelmna
ssted the company and has suggested that
the raising goats Angora
the rough part OF our property and hogs and cattle
We will pay special attention to the
article OF great
we found that thousands
food IN Chicago We will
ing cement mills other " - "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
at should have been Oh

r." -esults that should have been OBJ
tanned"
Raise the Standard.
Commissioner McLin, In q lengthy
conversation, gave out further his
views Of Florida agriculture. its ad
vantages and its handicaps. One oil
the problems here now, he said, a.
applies to every section OF the coun
try is how to keep the boy on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW
The use Of Foley Kidney Pills.
They are upbuilding, strengthening
and soothing. Tonic in action, quick
in results.
". A. DAlemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

treasurer: W. D. Vincent. vice presI-
dent: John Hartman and Nellie r
Vincent. directors.
WANTED-A solicitor for the Stand.
ard In the city. Call at Standard OF.
fee after 8 p N. =
Special Tratn.-A large number of
Ogden people have arranSed for a
special train to Salt Lake Saturday
evening to attend an opera perform
ance by the Maud Adams company.
The special train will leave tho I'm
ion depot at o'clock and return
about midnight
Finest carnations In Ogden. fresh
cut every day. Cauliflower plants.
cabbage plants and tomato plants In
fine shape Either hundred OF thpus-
and lots Varney's. Bell S13K Ind.
3754A. =
sorn-This morning 10 the wife of
G. J. Kruitbosch OF West Twentieth
street. son.
You can get your Spring Hat for
one-half city prices at tho Five Points
Millinery. 23s Washington Ave.
Suit for s204-In the district court
today. before Judge Howell and a
jury, the case of the Pine Fir COM
pany against Sidney Stevens Imple-
ment company ls being heard, The
action is to recover $204 alleged 10
be due on q car OF laths shipped to
the defendants upon their order and
which they refused to receive. The
case will probably go TO the jury late
this evening.
$3.50 cash buys a ton Of Best Rock
Springs on the market, Phone 81
John Farr.
To Nebraska and Montana.-Mrs
Assistant Chief Clerk Webster of Su.
perintendent Jeffers' office. left this
morning for 4 visit OF several weeks
with friends and relatives In Nebras-
ka and Montana.
WANTED-Cleen white rags at tho
Standard.
VIII Visit In the East,-Conductor
II. A, Mathews of the Southern Pa
cif1c road and his wife. accompanied
by the latter's mother. Mrs. R Chris
tlanson, left this morning over the
Union Pacific for a months visit in
the east.
All kinds OF coal $3.50 cash. deliy-
cred NJ l.. Jones Coal Co.
Kodak finishing. Trip. $40 25th
street =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR ROOSEVELT

CHRISTIANIA. May 4. - King
Haakon VII. and Queen Maud were
the FIRST to greet ex-President Roose-
welt on his arrival here today,
The streets OF Christiania were
bright with decorations and almost ey-
cry one is wearing an American flag.
A Roosevelt march, Roosevelt photo
graphs and compilations of Roosevelts
sayings are being sold In the shops
and on the highways This evening
the king and queen gave a dinner
at the palace In honor OF their Ameri-
can guests. More than two hundred
eminent personages including the
premier and cabinet We're present
When the dinner had advanced to
the fourth course. the king arose and
all the guests stood.
1T ls with great pleasure said tho
king. that | welcome you, Mr.. Roose-
welt. in tho name OF the queen and
myself and extend to you our hospitali-
ty. | do not speak In my own name
alone. but am convinced that 1t Is in
the name OF all Norwegians. The re-
ception given you today will convince
you of the truth OF my words.
i uTlDk tOdbl lD AuleIlCd duu
! drink toast TO the health OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt"
The company remained standing
while the e1-president responded.
1T Is a particular pleasure Tor me
to be Ia Norway" he said, "and
have been deeply Impressed with my
reception. Norwegans have made
such good citizens In tho U. s. that
once remarked TO q group Of travel
ling Norwegians that rather begrug
81 that they hnd left anybody In Nor
way.
"The Norwegians In America, love
the land OF their birth and they love
the country OF their adoption A man
can love his wife all the better IL he
loves his mother a great deal
Colonel Roosevelt touched on Morse
literature and spoke OF his pleasure
when as president he was able tc
cable his good Wishes to a new Nor
wegian king bearing the old name oi
IIaakon,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
MISS MORGAN IS
CENTER OF Storm

DENVER, May An Illustration
of practical politics with herself as
a storm center, was given today 10
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J.
PIerpont Morgan. who came 10 Den,
yer to study womens suffrage on its
own stamping ground.
Miss Morgan had agreed to address
mass meeting of the Womans Pub
lie Service league TO ratify the can
didacy OF woman for election com
missioner tonight II was understood
the meeting was 10 be non partisan.
Correctly anticipating that this
would draw O tremendous crowd the
municipal ownership faction OF the
league captured the meeting.
Miss Morgan. not relishing the idea
OF being the drawing card at meet.
ing, the principal object of which was
10 fay corporations which her father
is the generally accepted personlfCn-
ton. declined TO be introduced. but
compromised by occupying a box in
the auditorium from which she heard
a number Of speakers voice bitter pro
tests against corporation methods.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
CO... SWOPE'S 5
Ill HEAL I II
Testified to by Spangler
--Evidence Favorable
to DR.. Hyde

Kansas City. May 5.-Thet Colonel
Swope was in III health for months
prior to his death and that natural
causes might have been responsible
for the commissions OF Thomas II.
Chrisman and Margaret Swope. the
defense in the Hyde trial attempted
to prove In opening Its case today.
Sylvester Spangler testified that
Colonel Swope was so enfeebled for
a year before he died that he tainted
several times. The millionaire. said
Mr Spangler. told him the day before
his death that he might die at any
time
From Dr. F>roehling the defense
elIclted the information that either
uraemlc poisoning. typhoid fever or
meningitis would result In the symp-
toms such as those shown by the
three Swope's when conyulsions de-
yeloped.
On cross-eXamination. the physician
admitted the attacks also resembled
cases OF strychnine poisoning The
witness was In the hnnds of the state
when adjournment wes taken at noon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
MORE LIGHT ON
ALASKAN LANDS


SEATTLE. Wash. May 4.-Light
WAS thrown upon the method by
which eastern capitalists acquire coal
claims in Alaska by suit filed In the
superior court here yesterday la
which c. c. Christopher seeks to OBJ
tain from Theodore Cogswell $4,000 al
legged TO be due him for labor per.
formed at the request Of Cogswell
Christopher procured thirty-flve pow,
ers of attorney to locate coal lands in
Alaska between January /. 1905. and
January. 1906. the complaint alleges,
for which Christopher says he was
paid $50 each Christopher says he
has reason TO believe that on May
30, 1895. tho defendant located thirty
FIVE coal claims by virtue of tho pa
pers which the plaintiff had furnished.
These claims, Christopher alleges,
were segregated from the government
domain for the benefit of Theodore
BarDsdale OF PittsburG and other
eastern capitalists Cogswell then en-.
tered into another agreement with
Christopher to get relinquishment OF
the property loss and on ten Of the
powers OF attorney for which ne
CChristopher) was TO receive $4,000
He procured the necessary deeds OF
transfer, but says that Cogswell has
failed to rcmuneratc him for his ser
vices according to The contract
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
r AIN STORM
HAS DONE
GOOD

While the rainstorm of yesterday
and today has been OF almost inestlm-
able value to the dry farms and the
ranges. 1t has placed the fruit and
vegetable growers on the anxious
seat, and their anxiety has not yet
abated.
No harm has been done to the fruit
crop or the tender plants. but IL Is
feared by the hortlculturists that II
the sky were to clcor Itself of humid
ity heavy frost would be inevitable,
and a heavy frost might do much
damage Officers Of the California
fruit company. who keep in close
touch with the fruit conditions OF tho
country state. though that the early
fruits are so far advanced that the
temperature would have 10 fall to q
very low point before 1t would affect
the crop.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Continued from Page FIve.)

(Contlnued from Page FiYe)
We HAVE installed a new up-to-date
. dyeing plant and are now
PREPARED TO DYE all classes Of
garments.
COME AND HELP BURY US with
work
2, ogden Steam Laundry, Dycrs aud
Cleaners -
C. r. NcWillIams or Syracuse. y.
Y, arrived from the west this morn.
Ing and will visit this section of Utah
for several days before continuing
east
s10o 10 Salt Lake and return via
the D. &c r. G. Saturday. May 7th
Special train at 7, 90 p. m Returns at
1870 p. M. In addition to six regular
trains each way, Account Maude
Adams performance at the Salt Lake
theater. Get your tickets early. =
Frederick c. Porter and wlfe of Bos
ton arrived from the cast last night
over the Union Pacific
For sale. .cheap-Household goods In
good condition Dining table and 4
thaIrs. $1,000; bedroom carpet, 5000: /:
.olding billiard table. $4,000; two cen
Ter tablos $3.50 and $500, Apply to
1878 Monroe, e.
Mrs. S. 2. Calhoun of Philadelphia
is late arrival in the city.
Has the Census Enumerator seen
you2 If not, telephone TO the Weber
club, either phone No IL. and ask
for Mr. Reynolds. the secretary II
means much for Ogden TO have every
man, woman and child enumerated
pt this time
Returns From Idaho-Judge II II.
RoIapp has returned from few davs'
business visit TO the Deep creek coun-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
HOTEL CO., Prop.

honor. On tho following day the for
mer president will dine with Chan
cellor Won Bethmann-Hellweg. lateI
going TO the embassy to become Mr.
HIS guest
On the l3th the ambassador viii
give a luncheon at which Mr.. Rooee
welt Will meet many German leaderI
in the fields of science, industry and
finance, including Count Zeppelin
AT 10 O'Clock that evening there will
be a reception for especially Invited
Americans who are members OF Tho
American colony. the Association oil
Commerce and Trade, the Women
club, tho Harvard club, and tho Am
ericau embassy, and consulate.
READ THE CLASS ADS TO-DAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
BOY WITH BlUDGEOn
PROTECTS MOTHER

SALT LAKE. May i.-Dudley New
ell, 10 years old. son of Mrs Malinda
Newell. was the principal witness in
the case of the state against James
Marsh. charged with attempted muir
der. before Judge Lewis and jury this
morning.
The boy told of having been awak.
ened by the screams OF his mother
on the night of September 2s last. and
Of running into his mothers room and
attacking Marsh with pick handle
and driving Marsh from the bed in
which his mother lay.
He testified that at the time he en-
tered the room Marsh was trying to
pour something down his mothers
throat from a bottle. A vigorous cross
examination failed to shake the testi-
mony OF the boy - 2-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
NEW LAUNCH
ON 7 IL E
LAKE

ne new launch for the Southern Pa
c,nc company, which arrived at Lake
sido last night from San Francisco,
was dropped into the lake this morn
ing by the big railroad wrecking car
and a Few minutes later the forty-foot
craft was dartinG around In every d.
Tcctlon under the care of capable
pilot and a small crew. The boat was
constructed TO rendor official service
In the improvements now In pro-
gress across the cutoff and will be
called into reQuisitlOn at all hours in
that capacity. a regular crew will
be maintained on board at all times,
and during heavy wind storms the liz
tie craft will be kept busy In noting
any damage that may occur on the big
trcstle across the lake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
ROOSEV TO BE
EMPEROR'S GUEST

Berlin, May 4.-The American EN-.
bassy today announced the complete
program for Mr. Roosevelt's visit In
Berlin As already made known. Mr.
Roosevelt will be the personal guest OF
Emperor William on the day OF his
arrival, May 9th. and the day follow
Ing.
On the 18th there will he a dinner
at the embassy at which Ar. Roosevelt
and the emperor will be the guests OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
UNION WITH
I he fARMER R
Federation of Labor is
Unionizing TilIer of
the Soil

st. Louis. May 5.-Ofllcers of the
American Federation of Labor and Of
the different farmers organizations
in convention here continued TO dis
cuss n plap OF cooperation A new
organization TO be called the Nation
al Farmers Scientific cooperative So
cIety probably WI be the result OF
the deliberations,
The new organization will have for
it's objects the doing away with the
mlddlemcn which includes the spec
ulation on farm products.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
Q O @ c O 0 o O o o 0 O O 0 c
Chicago Close

Chicago. May 5.-Closc: Wheat
May 81 .l2 5-sa3-4; July 81 .o4 l,3;
Sept 81 .02 3-Sal-2.
Corn-May 60; July 81 IL, Sept.
IS -
oats-May AZ Is; July 40 l-2a5-s
Sept. IS 3-4a7-S.
Pork-May s22 so; July s22 60.
Sept. s22 ~ 1-2.
~ tard--May s13.i2 ~; July s12. SO
l.2; Sept. SPIT IL.
Ribs-May $l2.75; July Sl2. Goa
62 10.
Barley-46a67 IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
J ,lLOUSY LEADS
10 DOUBLE MURDER
@ 0 @ C. @ o O c 0 O o 0 0 O c

Q OAKLAND. Cal, May A.
Q A H Anderson, a wealthy oil
o dealer OF CoalinGa. Cal. today
Q shot and killed Mrs. Beatrice
@ Ottern In their apartments
O here With the woman dead
Q at his feet, Anderson placed
o the revolver against his own
Q head and shot. He died an
Q hour later. The shooting fol-
Q lowed quarrel. said to have
O been caused by Anderso1's
@ jealousy of the woman.
o Mrs Ottern was the di-
@ vorced wife OF an army officer.
Q Anderson's wife and two chill
O dren live In Coalinga. Ander-
@ son and Mrs Ottcrn registered
@ at the roomIng house as Mr..
@ and Mrs. Rackert two weeks
@ ago.
O Mrs Ottern was identified by
@ her sister
q q q = q q q q q @ O q O O
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-5-room cottage. furnish.
cd. Sic month. Apply 93i 2lst
5-5.lWk