davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-12-08

SSilbelm 8. SSasner

slm 81. g2opeulber 1910 ltorb IN
sSreeport, sSu.. Der langidbrige Ser.
altsgeber oes .i5reeport gln5eiger"
@ilbeIm 8agner i'm glIter uon fat
20 sSabren. Die oelitih.omeritaniide
8reiie bat allen @riulo, Dem Gabilge.
idieoenen Gin Grirnerings. Genfmnl
Slt errihten. 8ir baben Den Dnbins
gei6ieoeneu MIR 5neimal perionlib
fennen gelernt, aber ielten bat Elm
oeutiher 3eitimgsmnnn iofort eiren
10 geoiegenen ginorud auf Den S6rei.
Der Oieies gtadrufs geuodt, Die Der
INN oen Gid inmer mebr lihteit0en)
Reiben Der oeuti6.amerifaniihen
@reiie entriiiene aIte Serr. Seine
aoaegen lmo langidbrigen 5relmbe
miomen ibm folgenoen gtadruf
,8ilbelm 8ogner mar cine Ser
i0nIihfeit, Die ons 9eutidtlum ipirta
lif pertrat. slftilnggebieteno mar
icin 2ebensnanoel uno iein 8u imO
Sanoeln. gr itano in ieiner Seimat-
Ita0t Sreeport bel Dem log. glmerifas
nertum iuo bel oen Nihtoeutihen i'm
g[aaemeiilen in ebenio bobem 9lnie.
ben, ipie bel ieinen oeittihen 2anos.
Ieuten, Die ibn mobl oBne 9lusnnbme
| ihGbten uno ahteten. 8ngner mar
niht nur i'm oeittiden 3eitlngsge.
| ih6ft beDan0ert lno 81 Sallie, er mar
/ auh nit Der nllliifaIiiden Sltnit ner-
bun6en, ia. oieie nabm in Ieinem nlits
| iterboften 2ebenslaufe cine berporra.
genoe SteIle elm. sic biloete barin
oen berporrageno ioealiiiren0eu Seil
uno ourh iie fparo ons oft eintoniae
| ia @ntt6Mlhenoe, nel6es ons oeutihe
3eitlmgsiueien in 9lmerifa nit lid
brinat, qemiIoert, ole Spaunfroft Der
| glrbeitsInit mifrebt erbolteu. Ntit
oem S1naerbuno oes geororUeItens
tpar 8iIbeIm @ogner enge nerbill.
ben. or aeborte ibm felt ieiner @rii1.
| ouna ols N1itgIieo an, mar einmoI
| oeiIen 8r1Iioent llno bel einem Der
| fSeIte oes 9inoes Dor e5abren fSeit-
| oirigent, tuie er niele Sabre nls @e-
| Ionqoereins6irigent NIT gntem or.
foIg gefpirft bat"
Der ,Deuti6er SeroIo" oriidi
| biernlit, nenn ou6 leioer etpas Der,
ipatet, Der binterbliebenen 8ittnt
uno oeu Sobnen oeS Gabingeihieoe'
nen, fem ebrlihes 8eileio aus.
| Ger 8erItorbene fpuroe am IA
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9ooen, 'oIs Sobn oes 9aItoren Wil.
beIm @aaner geboren uno fam mi
ieinem 8ater, Den bie 48er Neoolil
tion aud nah glmerifn getrieben bot
te, noh sSreeport, mo er i'm S. 1853
in oos BON Ietnem Batter geeriinoett
osutibe 3eitimgsgelddft eintrot 81
por ieit Dem 9ooe ieines 8aters in
Sabre 1877, Der 1altpteigentiinlei
Ger iib INNER Hotter enttuidelnoer
Druderei. IN ipelher er i'm Sabre
! 1880 orei ieiner Sobne oIs TeiIbabel
oufnabn, Die bis ouf AIbert s. oo!
@eIhGft iueiter fiibren tperoer.
Or tpor 0eitaIieo oes .sSreepor
S6ngerbuno" Ieit oeIIen @riinoung
SitaIieo oes n@ermnnio 8ereins"
6es~ ~Deltihen 9ranfenrilteritiibitngs
| 8ereins" lmo 6es .9eutidlen 8reB
| Bereins bon c5ainois~, iotpie Del
, ,Brebperbon0es 1es @eitens~.
- 8eadltet Die grOhe Bargain
Cfferte amf Seite 2 b. gl.
Mbonnirt oif ben .DsutIhe
(%o~oT&s. ,s.sx Gf EQ :rts q2own.t2
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-12-08

ernb oienItuufdbis setporoen fino. be.
niaigt.
Die fleir1ite Beniion betr1gt $12
monatIid). 8neeeen miro feine bobe.
re als 500 ousbe5nblt.
1ieier gIan bot nit Der i'm Woi
ms 2eben eeriifcnen freitpilieen llns
foasperiiderung nidts Su tim. Bon
oen glrbeiteru miro fem 3uihuB. tUe.
Der gum 8eniiousfonos nod Bum lin.
fansfonos, eriuartet ooer nnaeHom.
men.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-12-08

aw 8eadtet Die srOHe Bargain
Gfferte aaf Seite 2 b. gl.
Mbonnirt nnf ben .Dsutiber
SeroIs"; MIR $3.50 i'm 8oroiis.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-12-08

Die .BeItern Union telegraph
60. bat eine nere 8erbeiiering einge.
fiibrt, fir Die man ibr bon geihdftIi.
dem uno ionitiaem 5tanopunfte redt
oonfbor fem f0nnte, tperm iie uift
aud gum Rdubertrult eeborte Die
8erbelierlng beitebt oarin, baB 8 @.
elm 9aitfri1nm in Son 6rnncisco ei-
nen Brief oiftiren fnnn. Der olif tele-
grnpbiidem @eee nod Nem Dorf l1o
BON bort nod am ieIben Tage per
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-12-08

s-s-v-s' J
Leading German Newspaper Z
in the Dakotas.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Z 2sc. per Inch Display Ads
1oc per Line for Readers,
rc per Word fd Classified Ads.
I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
The Prohibition Question

Dear Mrs Felton,: For some time L
have been thinking of writing you in re-
gard to our prohibition law in Georgia
l am proud of state that says that
it is a violation OF law to sell anything
that will make men drunk. While the
law is being constantly violated L do
believe that when men do violate our
prohibition law that they ought to be
given the fun extent of the law. The
RibIe saws the love of money is the root
of all evil Tim. $40. Men age SO
corrupt that they will engage in any
thing that they can promise themselves
money out of. All they want is the
money, they don't care for the shame
that Il is to them or the sorrow 1t brings
too others | will just mention that Ed
B. Affords, the Macon man who shot
his wife and mother-in-law; he was
drunk / suppose hanging is not too pad
for him If he lives, and the man that
sold him his whisky is guilty in the
sight of God, and should be punished
accordingly.
The love Of money is the root OF all
evil; he wanted money, did not care how
he got it; two souls went into enterntty
unsaYsd, no doubt. 1t doesn't stop there
The man that ships the internal stuff
i'm our state has something to dc with
lit Also | often think of what l heard
Sam T. Jones say once; he said whisky
was a good thing in its place, and in
hell was it's place l know that it Will
send anyone to he'll if they fool with
# any way. At the lest it "biteth like a
serpent and stingeth like an alder
Prov. 1888 Does it stop there? / an
swer no. L believe THAI our newspa-
per men are criminal in the sight of
God for allowing il to advertised in their
papers. 1t keeps the hellish stuff be-
fore men continually and they will or
der whisky and get drunk and shoot
their wives and children and themselves.
Whisky makes men dishonest; whisky
makes men liars; whisky makes men
unfit to come in our homes; whisky
makes men unsafe for our daughters TO
be in their company; whisky makes men
low in every respect, and finally sends
his soul to hell Proof texts: The drunk
ard shall come to poverty 23:2l;
Not to keep company with drunk
ard Cor. ssh; l Cor. 6:1O: NO
drunkards inherit the kingdom of God"
And the thing that dsgrades men, wom-
en-, boys and girls a whisky does, every
man ought to be against it. 1t should
not be sold in our state; it should not
come in our homes and above all, we
should keep it out of our stomachs. My
motto is, Touch not, taste not, han
die not" L long to see our newspaper
men above advertising whisky in their
papers. My hearts desire is that our
nation will soon be prohibition nation.
Men, may say we have to have 1t. That
is untrue. Not a drop of intoXicants
mas been in my stomach in L years; L
am a we'll man today, enjoying good
health and salvation. Praise the Lord
for ever and ever. He forgave me my
sins ~ years ago; three months later
he sanctified my soul ana today I am
happy in his love- Hallelujah to His
name. I'll be there to answer present"
when the ron is called.
REV. F. l. THORNTON,
Dublin, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01

1869. but there were clear-headed and
true-hearted citizens. They could not
afford to waste their substance in British
haberdashery or in riotous living.
The trade in both was extensive until
the patriots of 1776 determined to throw
off the British yoke.
In reading the revolutionary war stories
or William Gilmore Simms, we hear a
great deal about the wine cellars of the
rich colonists of South Carolina.
The Savannah heroes determined to
abolish the wine trade, that carried
southern gold to British vaults and they
put an embryo on luxuries and made
everything bend to the cause of Armenian
liberty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
FLOUR. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED

Flour, sacked, per bbl., Swans Down tIge-
hearts $3.50; Puritan highest PATENT, $7.UO;
Home Queen highest PATENT, $500; whita
Cloud (highcst PATENT, $685. Sun Rise (Aalt
PATENT, 20; Ocean Spray (half patentJ. $500;
Tulip flour, $3.50.
Meal, sacked. per bushel: Plain, ,I44-lD..
sacks, see; plain, 96-lb. sacks. S5c; plain, 4S-lb.
sacks. SIC; plain 24-lb. sacks. sec.
Grain, sacked, per busbel: Choice white corn.
92c; corn. No. 2 white, soc; corn No. 2 mixed
Ssc: corn chops, SOC; oats, fancy white clipped,
csc: oats, No. white. 64c; oats, No. 3 white.
63c: oats. No. mixed. SIC.
Seeds, sacked. per busheI: Wheat Tennessee
blue stem, $17O: oats, rust proof, SIC; Burt
oats, 75c.
Hay. per cwt.: Alfalfa. choice green. SI..U;
timothy No 2, $1.15; Bermuda hay. soc; timothy
hay, S1.20; timothy, clover mixed No. l. 81. 10;
timothy, No 2. $1.1O: Bermuda hay, Soc.
Feed stuff, per cwt.: Ch1c-en feed. 5U-iD.
sacks, $100; wheat flor chckensI. per Dusnc.
40; Purina scratch bales, l dozen, 80:
Purina chick Sale: Purins scratch. 100-Ib
sacks. $20O Purina feed. 175-lb. sacks, Sis;
germ meal, $1.65: Halliday white shorts s.. So;
shorts, fancy, 75-lb. sacks $175: shorts pure
wheat. 75-lb. sacks, SLIGO; Georgia feed 75-lb
sacks, $l.50; shorts. brown, 100-lb. sacks, $3.50:
sugar beet pulp. $1.50: fine feed, 75-b. sacks
$l.S5; bran, 1OO-lb. and 75-lb sacks. 81 40; salt
brick, per case, $1.40; salt brick medicated, per
case, N.75; salt rock, per cwt., $1.O0; salt 100
lb. sacks soc; cotton seed meal. No. /, per ton
S32 90: sacked hulls per ton SO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
SPOT COTTON

SPOT COTTON
Atlanta nominal. 15c.
New York. Quiet. IA 60-lO0cN
New Orleans, steady, 1870.
Liverpool. quiet 6S-100d.
Galveston. quiet, 14Ac.
Savanrah, nominal, 14ssc.
Norfolk. nominal, 1880.
Wilmington, nominal. 14l4c.
Baltimore. nominal, 1850.
Boston, steady, IA 60-1O0c.
Philadelphia, steady, II S5-l00c.
Houston, steady, 149sc.
Mobile. nominal. 141kc.
Charleston, nominsl, 141ac.
st. Louis, quiet. 15Kc.
Little Rock. nominal, 14%c.
Memphis, nominal, 15kc.
Louisville, firm, 15kc.
Augusta, nominal, 14%c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
ST Louis c1osr ororArroNs

OIUbE
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 31.-Close: wheat-Lower;
track No. red cash, S125d1.2S1A: No. hard.
$1.11@L165; May, $1.10B@1.11 July. 995sc.
COrn-Lower: track No. 2 cash. CSC: No. 2
white, 67h667hc; May. 669k@66lRc; July 66ssc.
Oats-Lower; track No. cash, 4sc; No.
white. 49d 4915c; May 46ssc; July, 429sc.
Lead. $3.50.
Spelter, $685. .t
Chickens, 1Sc; springs. 15c; turkeys zoe; ducks.
loo: geese. Sc.
Butter-Creamery. 26631c.
Eggs. 2Slkc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
FISH AND OYSTERS.

Pompano, per h., 2212c; Spanish mackerei.
per h., 12c; trout drawn. per h. go IOc; blue
fish, drawn per h.. safe; headless red snap
per, per pound, SGi 10c mullet per DBL, 200
lbs. net. $40; small snOoks, per H., 6nIc;
mixed fish, per h.. 5@e6c; mango snapper,
founders. h., 6617c; black bass, per h.. lOc
Dream and perch. per h.. 7c: fresh water ca1,
safe per h.; select oysters, per gallon. $I.25en
40; standard per gallon, 90c@$1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01

Have d small bottle of benzine at hand,
and when a spot of grease gets on to the
clean table cloth, put a clean paper under
the spot and wet clean cloth with the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE sUNDR1Es.

Irish potatoes, per bushel, sO@S5c; sweet po
tatoes. pumpkin and bunch yams, pers oushel
6O6n75c; white varieties, 50@6Gc; onions, yelloy
or red globe, per bushel $1M1.1O; peppers, pc
crate, S1G125; eggs, FRESH 32GS3c; butter
fancy table lib. prints, 27Iaq30e; cook, u
bulk. per h., lo@15c
Smoked sides very dull well cured, per ID.
lOg11c; hams, owing to size, per To-. 4dl6c
shoulders. 100 lie.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01

benzine and rub the grease into the pa
per underneath, and your table cloth Will
be as clean as ever. Keep the bottle
away from the fire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
GROCERIES

fish. kits. 4Skc; 90 lbs, $500; 100 lbs sI25:
Royal Gloss starch. 3Ac best gloss starch
5Ac; Worlds corn starch, &c; nickel packages
S375; pickles, $3.50; potash, $500.
Sugar. standard graduated. 5$sc; plantation,
$50. Coffee, green. bulk, 10@13c; Santos. la
131sc; roasted bulk. Rio. Blue Ridge. 13c
Stonewall. 16c; AAAA, i4c; Uno.. 19c: rice
Jap, 41sc; domestic 51kG6lke; axle grease, 81. 75
navy beans. $3.50 bu.; Lima beans, SIC; Soda
Farm Bell. S1.50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01

quickly reduces swelling and congestion. stops
bleeding and itching. heals ulcers. sores and irTt
tated parts. Here is a sample of what the Remedy
Is daily doing:
After suffering terribly for over fourteen years
with piles. was entirely cured by using one box
Of your Remedy. IL. z. Wesley. jamestown. Ky.
trial treatment will be sent by mail post paid in
plain package. absolutely free to any sufferer who
win send name and address. All correspondence
confidential Don't suffer longer. Write today.
Address Capital Drug Co., 10 Hunt Block,
Augusta. Maine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
WANTED HELP-MALE


WANTED-At cncs. two god farm hands for
wages or crop; eolored preferred Apply 70
J. y Harrison. Midisnd City. As
leo MN wanted to sell GALVANIZED steel .yire
fish trlps halves Price. creek traps. 81
River traps. S2so. Write rs CrCwscn 4 Lsss-
BIyinS. Tex.
So MONTH $50 expense allowance az start.
70 tut cut merchandise and grocery catalogues;
msu order hcuSs. American Home Supply 20,
Desk vs.. Chicago.
SELL FRUIT TREES
VIZ want good men all over the Southern
States to sell fruit trees the coming year. By
our plan statesmen make big profits No trouble
70 sell orr stock Terms very liberal Write to-
day SAITH BROS. Dept %. Concord. Ca
WANTED-Railway mail clerks: $500 to 81, 900 a
year thousands OF appointments ExaminA-
lions everywhere soon and only ordinary ed1ca-
ton required. Free scholarships. Write today
for EASY methods. Central Schools Dept. B. is.
Rochester. \. y.
Statesmen wANTED-No experience required.
Hundreds Of good positions now open paying
from 500 to $500 a month and expenses. Why be
contented with poorly paid position. hard OF
dirty work. when You can earn from two 10
ten times what you now earnf The demand for
statesmen always exceeds the supply Our free
book, "a Knight OF the Grip" viii show you
how 10 become a first-cisss salesman and our
Free Employment Bureau viii assist you 10
secure a good position. Write for fell partien-
lars today. Address nearest office. Dept 80,
National Statesmen Training Association. At
Ianta New York. ChicsEo. Kansas City. Mime
spOtlS. san Francisco.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
NEW YORK COTTON

The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middllng, IA 6o-10Oc, quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01

TIE BEST COTTON SEED IN THE WORLD
THE CLEVELAND BIG BOIL. For sale by
]. III. Felker, Monroe. Ga. S1.00 per bushel
Guaranteed pure. stood first out Of Sc at Ex
perimeutal station in 1910. and LIST in both Ga
and Miss. in 1898.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01

inexpensive and harmless
remedy which can be used
in the privacy Of their own
homes and without inter-
ference with business or
household duties.
IL makes surgical opera
Hons nnnaraeearV for IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01

DRESSED POULTRY
Dressed hens, 15@16c pound.
Dressed fries, 20d22c.
Turkeys. 23M24c.
Ducks. 16617c per pound.
Geese, 12M14c per pound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01

Dry salt extra ribs, 80 to so lbs. 13Ikc: DIR
salt rib bellies, 20 to % lbs, 14c; dry salt IA
backs. s to 10 lbs, 12c; Premium hams. lie
Premium breakfast bacon, 23c; Picnic hams, 12c
Premium lard, 16c: Silver Leaf lard, 15ikc; Jew
oil lard comnound I1Kc ].
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
MEDICAL

-"',>- ..IS,o,sc,orss - ssfe and
EIIIk v sure: price 81 Every woman wants
LHulLu one; made OF silk rubber. Fairbank
sppply House, g. Wabash, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
TOBACCO CURES

In embroidered lines. the new jabots are
flat and either single, double or triple
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
statesmen wANTED-No experiences requ
wANTED-AGENTs

WANTED-AGENT
s~sJ>S S,ST 1.s.cfeI TsISSfrsf : ycur hsr-
vssf AStooishes everybody; neat. novel and
sslzhle Write Tor exclusive territory, samples,
sfe. T. J. Worst Ashland. Ohio
REPRESENTATIVES, 20 take the exclusive sgeIi-
ev ~ uTornote sud sell telephones for farmers
lines FtiII Instructions Big profits Ciesh-
hfrh-cisSs occnnatton. Address The Nesco sup
pl- Co.. Desk u. st. Louis. No
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling, 147sc. steady.
Last I'rsv.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
ne PAYs80 AM0NTH SALARY
PERSONAL.

snd furnish RE and al szpsasss 90 inroeses poultry
ssd stoek pow6srsg pian; stss6y work. Address
RsoLER COMPANY. x4z7 sPRiHasIELD. ILLINOIS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

RffBs5S cane seed guaranteed pure VIII maxi
soc gal. syrup per acre. Grows on any soil. Ike
corn. Bushel. 50. Large package by mail, SOC
(enOu-h to plant oRe acre.. Sample package
1Oc. Lyle Seed Co, Bivins, Tex
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
ATLANTA MARKETS
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS
ATLANTA COTTON

ATLANTA. Ca, Jan. 31.-Cotton by wagon
nominal. Gc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01

So A MONTH. $50 expense allowance at start
20 Tut out merchandise and grocery catalogues
mstl order houSs. American Home Supply Co.
nesk W. Chfcnro
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01
PILE CUR Ed
Treatment Mailed Free
No More Danger, Horror, Dread or Expense
Of Surgeons Knife

Those who have this dreaded and danger
Gus disease. with it's suffering. torture, ex-
: circulating pain or tantalizing itching. Will
hat anr- efU
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01


WANTED-At cnce. two goi farm hands Tor
wages or crop: colored preferred Apply "a
J. J. Harrison. Mfdisnd City. Az
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01

" OnE trouble Birth date and sc.
Prof. T. X. Rhaphel Binghsmton- y. y.
WOULD YOU MARRY II SUITEDi MatTi-
mouial paper containing hundreds savertise-
rich poor young old. Protestants. Catholics.
usailed sealed free H II. Gunnels, To'e do.
ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-01


WIFE wanted. Ny age Is 20. Girls who weigh
over - pounds preferred. Give description.
Acfl Alexander. r. r. IS. Union City, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23
RACING FOOTBALL, PRIZE FIGHTING AND OTHER SPORTS

leagues. McGraw Will nurse him
along for q season or two because OF
his great hitting ability. Gowdy was
the Larry Lajoie of the Lone Star
State circuit last year. GoWdy re-
sembles Merkle to marked degree.
He bats and throws right-handed
Southpaw Ed Hendricks is big
enough-f he is GOOD enough--for an!
company He halls from the South
Michigan League, where in 1910 he
showed much better form than did
King Cole of the Cubs, the year pre-
vious. Hendricks is ? prodigy He
stepped from a barber shop to the
South Michigan League without warn
ing, and almost wrecked that circuit.
Harry Rustenhayen will he one of
the youngest pitchers in the National
League next year. He is but twenty.
eight years Of age, stands FIVE feet
eight inches and weighs but $50
pounds. Though the property of Abb
lene, Kan, he played semi-pro. ball in
1910, as a member Of the Cheyenne
Indian outfit. In fifty games lie won
forty-tive. lost four and tied one.
Pitcher Jenkins, OF Pekin, Ill, IS
one OF the most promising prospects
who has jimrlied his way into bis
league baseball in many 2 day. His
record during the past season was
most enviable. He won twenty-eigns
games and lost eight. Eleven of his
Victories were shut-outs, aud in eight
other games Jenkins allowed but one
run. In no game We're more than five
runs scored off him. and this number
was reached only twice.
W. B. Shontz is big right-handed
pitcher from the Texas League upon
whom McGraw is banking. Shontz
had great season in Texas before
joining the Giants toward the tail end
of last season. He served his appren
ticeship with the Polo Grounders by
serving the ball TO the batters in prac
tice. The boys say that if he is as
good under fire as in his workouts
he will do very nicely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23

Delle was taken out of it at the start
and had no chance
Hiram as the next choice TO score
after being backed from ; to to
TO ). The nag was of ninging, made
every pole a winner and won eased
up TO a Ggallop by three lengths, Hay
market was in hot pursuit all the way
times. Harding was beaten back
into third position shortly after tine
. break by Haymarket and remained
there to the wire. The three placed
horses ran in order as they finished
the entire trip and were never hard
pressed by the field.
Hancock vas another good one put
across. Rubiola opened at favorite
odds but steady play on Hancock
caused the early betting choice to so
up to 3 to l while the eventual win.
ner closed at 3 to ?. The winner
was first to break but was immediate.
ly taken in restraint by Howard and
rated along to the stretch and then
let out racing neck and neck with
Ameron and St. Dunstan the entire
length OF the stretch to score by a
| head on the last nod. Ru5iola went
well for quarter and quit. Pleasing
made the early pace for = la,f ans
also suddenly stopped. St. Dunstan
aad a rough journey. suffering fire.
1uent interference.
/ There will be a ssic Of horses in
! the paddock Monday at 1880. A nun
Der Of useful thorough reds will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23
. . . 90 30 %
oloRIEs OF THE
FLORIDA CLIMATE

Was hington Post.

Florida Is the second state in geo.
graphical extent east OF the Missis-
sippi river, and for fertility Of soil she
Is second to none in the entire union.
For twelve months OF the year her
cline invites all mankind, and from
land and sea Florida can furnish all
that the epicure could desire. Here
IL something about Florida that would
appear novel to men farther north:
OF the states east Of the Missis-
sippi Florida is second in area by
only a very small margin, being over
$1,000 square miles in extent. She
has over 1,500 miles of seacoast, EN-.
bracing what Is probably the most
wonderful system of land-locked har.
bors in the world. Her whole surface
Is dotted with wide rivers and broad
lakes, guaraute cling her, in conjunc.
ton with a network of state canals
cheap transportation tor all time &c
come. Her soil can produce practicll
ly every known fruit Of the earth
most Of them in abundance.
Tho Everglades OF Florida are soon
to be reclaimed. and all the world can
not show swamp lands despoiled oi
their water that can surpass them 20;
fertility.
Tho farm aud garden crops grown
on the reclaimed lands of the richesl
and most inexhaustible soil will 5000
make Florida, aside from her fruits
aud her fisheries. one of the foremos
agricultural states Of the Union.
Nor is this all, for the forests Of
Florida afford unlimited supplies q!
lumber, and a single Florida port
ships more lumber than any other IN
the Union. There are cheap lands IN
tho peninsula. but soon they will ba
dear. and Florida. ere this century is
half fulfilled. will be one Of the mos:
teeming and most prosperous of the
entire American sisterhood