davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-29
Frail Women
 Aided Free

The woman who is by nature not robust cannot be too careful of her health The foundation of all health is in the stomach. Without good di- gestion the body IS not nourished, and then soon becomes feeble and weak. In order to have good digestion reg ular bowel movement is absolutely necessary, and it is at this point that so many women neglect themselves.
 In any of these conditions you cannot do better than to take Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, the remedy that thousands or delicate women are using. IL Is the great family laxative. and in addition to Its wonderful power to cure chronic const- patton and chronic indigestion, 1t con- tains tonic properties that strengthen the stomach muscles SO that in time they wfil work naturally again without tho afu CT medicine.
 Any druggist will sell you bottle for the small sum of 50 cents. though persons who have used the remedy before and know what it is buy the Sl size. hrs Amanda Grammar, of Alvarado, va, WHO Is 6S and feeble, uses 1t regularly ana speaks in the highest praise Of 1t. flsthsT Pine of Marion, Ind. is also an enthusiast of this wonderful remedy and she wished she had the fortune to tell the whole world about it. Both these ladies, as wai as hundreds of others we could name, first became acquainted with Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin through the doctors offer to send any sufferer a free test bottle direct to the home.
 He will send you or any other sufferer a sample bottle free of charge on receipt of your name and address. It is won derfully effective in the stomach troubleS period of menstruation and old folks. all of whom need gentle laxative,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-29

aruch interested m . BOW f"p' you have on the shelves e fhey KY h any home happening. Your ,eo.. Rsws and snouMccMefsts n ,h0 cosumns wI1l rsseh a i.sE e..cf o' eaxer buyers. Ths VII ~.eie yo~ to seA your goods wsae tss o, s new and fresh and yoa VI Il" have to sacrifice later x rcsT'''a counter prices. Think it ever
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-29
GRAIN

ST, LOUIS.-Whest-No ? red $1os; No @ red. $l.02Ql.07; No. red. S5as e8 1; No. ? hard $l00Q LOG; No 5 hard ssaf 99, No hard, S6&p96. Corn-No. 2 6o1s i; M. g. 5912; No I. 5s; no grade. 56, No 2 yellow. COZ Q60&i; No 3 yellow 50; No. , white, 65Q6o12 No. 3 white. 64 Oats No. ,, S1 12 03S; No. B. S7; No. 4, 35. No 2 white, 4212, standard rd, 4l; No. white, S9 u4l; No. white, SSGS9. Rye--No. 2 73.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-29

KANSAS CITY Wheat-No. ? red 92ia 96; No. red S9Gel No. rcd. sO@ S1; No 2 hard, $l oo@ 1.O21a No. hard Hl1tJ". No | hard, S509L Corn-No. ?, 603a 0G Gl' Nc 2, 59L3 d60; No. yellow. '. ... .,o. yellow. 60ia a61, No white tlla No. white 631a. Oats-No ?. SS G36 No. 8, 34Q35; No. white. 39d 401h No White 3o12439.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-29

ITfIVAEU.-Whea heat-NO. ? red. $IOUIa I'd .0S1 F; No. 3 red, 9SG1 O0Ia No ? hard $l.00I1. o2; No. hard, 95Q1.00; No l northern. $1.12HQ114; No. northern. sl eGl3 8 Los; No 3 spring. $100Gt1. .0s1k Corn-No. 2, 5S14 e 59; No. 3. 5sQ5Sh: No. .3ot2u a6; No . yellow. 60NSOla No. 3 yellow. 5H& 459A; No. white, 61ia e 3712 No 3, 34; No 9 white, 40A stand ard, 39& c 40le No. white. 3Sl4 Q39IA No. { white 3ST3Sh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
IMPROVEMENT
BONDS OF CITY
WILL Be SOLD
SEALED BIDS ARE CALLED FOR
BY THE BOARD OF BOND TRUs.
TEES TO BE OPENED JANUARY
is At IL O'CLOCK NOON.

The issue of $3.50, 900 improvement
bonds of the city Of Pensacola are to
be sold in this city on January 16
provided the sealed bids called for are
satisfactory to the board of bond trus-
tees who are advertising for the sale
of the issue.
The issuance of the bonds was re-
Gently approved by the council. fol-
lowing the special election, and the
money to be derived will be used to
further beautify Pensacola.
The delivery Of the bonds will be
made to the purchaser in New York
city or in Pensacola on February J..
1911, at IL o'clock noon.
The advertisement calling for bids
is as follows:
NOTICE OF SALE.
Sealed bids will be received 6y the
Pensacola, Florida. from December 10.
noon. for the purchase of an or any part
noar wo and rg TonSs
Of Of the denomination Of 100000 each:
/. 1871, numbered / to go. both inclusive.
bearing interest at the rate Of AZ per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annually.
gold at the ONCE Of the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company. New
York.
The legality of the bonds VIII be ap-
proved by Messrs. Dillon, Thompson and
Clay, Attorneys, of New York, whose
opinion as to the legality. or a duplicate
thereof, will be delivered to the pur-
chaser, or II more than one purchaser. to
each Of the purchasers.
The Bonds will be engraved under the
supervision of, and certified as to genu-
ineness by the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company, New York.
Each bid must be made on q blank fur
nished by the City, and must be accom-
panied by a duly certified check on one
Of the banks Of the City of Pensacola for
per cent. Of the par value Of the bonds
bid for. The bid should be in a sealed
envelope marked bids for Improvement
Bonds" and addressed to John A. Mer-
rift, Chairman Of the Board Of Bond
Trustees. The bid, to be considered,
must be received at the office Of the
Board OF Bond Trustees In Pensacola,
Florida, by or before IL o'clock noon, on
January 16, 1911, and delivery of the
bonds will be made in the City Of New
York, or In the City Of Pensacola, at the
option Of the purchaser, on February /,
1911. at IL o'clock NJ. The sale Of said
bonds Is subject to approval by the City
Council Of the City Of Pensacola. and the
right II reserved to reject any or all bids.
For further particularly. address the
United States Mortgage ana Trust Com
pany or the undersigned.
JOHN A. MERRITT,
Chairman Board Of Bond Trustees.
dec11oaw5w Pensacola, Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
COTTON PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER
by Associated Press.

New York, Dec 1O.-The cotton market
opened steady at decline Of points
on December and Of 2145 points on later
months. as result Of continued heavy
action In the Liverpool market. Offer
ings were very well taken by shorts and
fresh buying with prices ralying to
about the closing figures of yesterday
during the first few minutes, but the
selling for long account continued and the
market eased off little later, ruling
about to points net lower during the
middle OF the morning. There was some
talk Of freer spot offerings IN Liver
pool, but the main selling here seemed
to be In the way of proft-taking.
The cotton market closed firm with
prices net points lower to points
higher.
Spot closed quiet, 5 points decline; mid
ding uplands. 15.05; middling gulf, 1880.
Sales, none, -----..-.- q -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

N. W. Nicholson and wife to
Ephram r. Booker-8 acres Of Sec
tons % and %. township 500.
John E. Maxwell and wife to Andy
Mitchell-Portion of lots l, 2, 3, and
4, block 60, West King tract-$1 and
other considerations.
Thomas Newell to Mrs. Sara
|Newell--Lots and S, block 81, Engle-
wood Heights-$1 and other consid-
eratiOnS.
Kupfrian Park Company to o. T.
Landrum-Lots II and IL. block %,
section 30. township $500.
Pensacola Realty Company to
Thomas Newell-Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5.
block "a, Englewood Heights-$1 and
other considerations.
Kupfrian Park Company to J. T.
Lowery-Lot /, block 70, Kupfrian
Park-$10O and other considerations.
c. v. Chandler and wife to J. b.
Huggins-1O acres Of section IA,
township 5-$1 and other considera-
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
MASTER's SALE.

Under and BY virtue Of . decree Of
foreclosure and sale rendered by the Hon.
dicial Circuit Of the State Of Florida, in
and for Escambia County. on the 18th
day o. November, A. d. 1910, in the case
Of c. c. Goodman, Guardian Of Tenant
Lennox Cody. asainst. oliver Jone. and
Virginia Jones. hts wife. / will on Mon
day. January End. 1911. during the legal
hours Of sale. before the doors Of the coun-
" court house IN the City Of Pensacola,
Florida, oner for sale to the highest bid
der for cash. the following described real
sstate. situetsd IN the City Of Pensacola:
II in block io7 81 the East King Tract act.
East Of rarragona street. said lot 'front.'
ing 80 feet on the South side Of Jordan
street. by . depth Of $50 feet between
Hayne and Alicante streets, together with
the tensments. hereditaments and appur-
tenancs0 thsreunto belonging or apper-
tanning. the whole free from exemption
and right Of homestead. Deed at cost Of
K1RKE: MONROE.
dec%oaW%w Special Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

A lot Of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles, for
sale, &c a bundle, at The Jour-
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
0x Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 10.--The stock market
showed slight heaviness at the opening
to-day, but sales were in moderate vol
ume and losses were not important
Union Pacific and Reading were depressed
SIS. while Illinois Central gained point.
Small buying orders were distributed
and the market advanced easily with a
growing inquiry for the usual market
leaders. Minor low priced stocks were
in better demand. Wisconsin Central,
American Agricultural Chemical, Ameri-
can Wooden. American Steel Foundries
and Western Union gained 1 and General
Western, preferred. yielded IL and Chi
cago Great Western. preferred, I.
The market closed firm. Confident
MANY of the recognized leaders rising a
point or over. including United States
Steel, Reading and Union Pacific. At
lantic Coast Line jumped IL. Some
later realizing took the edge off the rise.
but the general undertone was strong and
the closing was around the top.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
MARKET
CLOSES STEADY

Savannah. Ga, Dec. 10.--The spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed firm
to-day. the market advancing q fraction
on the close. Transactions were as fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.
The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Harris, Allison & Co,
Cotton Mechanic. PENSACOLA. Ella:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
New Orleans Spots.

New Orleans, Dec. 10.-Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline of to 2 points
on poor cables. Longs were disposed to
take profit over the weekend and i'm
mediately after the call the active months
were three to four points down, but on
this slight decline fresfl buying for long
account and purchases Of covers by
shorts started and strengthened the mar
ket with the result that prices recovered
to the level of yesterdays close. Re-
pors from the interior said that spot
buyers were inclined to follow the adj
vance In futures which added to the
steadiness. At the end of the first half
hour of business July was / point UP at
1856.
The market was very steady during
the remainder Of the short Saturday ses-
sion in spite of continued profit taking
by satisfied bulls. This selling held pri-
ces down. but at no time was it In suffi-
Client volume to put quotations below the
level of Yesterdays close. Private cables
from Liverpool were encouraging and pre-
dicted heavy buying of supplies by spin
ners and also indicated that a consider
able element in the Liverpool market
was inclined to accept yesterdays gov
eminent estimates of the crop as correct.
Prices at their highest were / to Z points
over yesterdays close. The market
closed steady at a net decline of to 2
points on the near months and net ad-
vance of to 5 points on the distant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
The Journal Want Ad
way is the easy way.

Nabor-I saw the doctor at your
house yesterday.
Subbubs-Yes, that boy OF mine
climbed up on the porch when no was
told not to and
Nabor--Ah, see; he fell and broke
his -
Subbuos-Not much! He's sound as
a dollar. But my wife tried to whip
him for it and now she's a nervous
and physical wreck.-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
Apparently the automobile hat

Apparently the automobile had
passed directly over him. yet he pick
ed himself up unscathed. ''To what
do you attribute your marvellous
escape?" they asked as he stood dust
ing himself Off In the middle of the
pavement. ITO the fact" he said,
that my names MacAdam New
York Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

II suppose you cheered my speech
because my arguments convinced
your" said Senator Sorghum.
NO" answered Farmer Corntassel,
81 cheered because you showed your
sense by sayin' the things l had al
ready been thinkin'. Washington
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
Don't Be Hopeless

about yourself when you're crippled
with rheumatism or stiff joints-of
course you've tried lots Of things and
they failed. Try Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment-it will drive away all aches,
pains and stiffness and leave you as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of
bed-Wettin9. There Is Q constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs: NJ Sum.
nners. Box W. South Bend. Ind. viii send
Treatment, With full instructions. Send
no money. but write her to-day II your
hIasne the child, tho chances are It can't
hello Il. This treatment also cures adults
and sEed people troubled With urine DIM
cultaeS BY day or night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

plants beside corn cannot be made to
yield some other source of profit beside
the paper material. In such event several
plants may be rendered profitable sources
OF supply.
One foreign grass which may become
known as "esparto. 1t is a native of
the Barbary states. Spain and Morocco.
and is used for paper making in south
ern Europe. Paper from il has even
been used for newspaper purposes in
London. The use of this grass and of
other plants has never been taken up
by the large paper manufacturers in this
pulp mills and the abundance of the
pulp wood supply.
\ quantity of esparto grown in Cali
fornia is now i'm the experimental mill
Of the Department of Agriculture, and it
is to be tested by the experts AT the
same time, the government is experiment
ing with the growing of esparto in the
semi-arid lands of the west. 1t is he
lieved it will grow abundantly on lands
good for no other vegetation. and in such
event IL may prove profitable crop as
well rs a valuable source of paper.
Another desert plant. native to semi
arid lands, which is to he tried out for
as rice roots The roots of this plant
are used for making scrub brushes
while the tops are wasted \ promising
grass from Trinidad, which came origi-
nally from the headwaters of the ORR
noco river. is also in the hands of the
experts, together with plants from Japan.
China and other countries.
In no direction. however, has the prog
resS been SO marked as with the corn
stalk While other plants have pro-
drced good paper in foreign lands. the
cornstalk has been made TO produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

produce 700 pounds of fiber and 500
pounds of strip the latter represents
value of at least So as a by-product
in the paper-making process.
The corn paper is of fine quality and
texture. 1t takes size or finish
equaling that of any wood pulp product.
Thorough tests have been made. and
it has proved suitable for all sorts of
book magazine, catalogue and writing
purposes. 1t cannot be manufacturer
cheaply enough. however, to offer any
immediate promise as substitute for
news print the grade of paper used
for newspapers.
The success attained by the govern
ment in making cornstalk paper is not
expected to suddenly convert the paper
making world to the use of the new
material The commercial manufacture
of the new paper, when it begins, will
be on small scale, and will probably
continue SO for several years.
The reasons for this are apparent to
any one who studies the paper situa-
ually been cleared away most of the
paper mills have been moved nearer to
the source of supply, often into the heart
of the woods. Abundant water powers
in the forests have aided in this move
ment The farmers cornstalks are so far
away from the majority of the paper
mills that they will not be given consid-
Grafton as paper material until it be-
comes absolutely necessary.
The pulp wood supply is rapidly di-
minishing in this country, however, and
Canada has put such restrictions upon
the export of her pulp wood as threaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
PAPERMAkING MATERIALS UNDER INVESTIGATION.
cornstalks

fibrous stalk and send back to the soil all
of it's rich elements is not only good agri-
culture, but economical way to use
up an otherwise valueless article. This is
what is being done in the experimental
mills, and it is not too much to believe
that the paper made from corn may be an
article of commerce within the next two
or three years.
The investigation began at Washing
ton over a year ago. Laboratory eX-
aminations of the liquid product Of the
cornstalk revealed it's richness in food
qualities, and efforts were undertaken
to find a use for it. Early in 1910 the
government secured the use of a pOr-
ton of one of the large paper mills
near Portland. Me-, and Mr.. Brand
transferred his experiments to that
place.
After several unsatisfactory attempts
to evapOrate the juices of the corn
stalk in a New England maple sugar
evaporation, it was found necessary to
devise vacuum evapOrating outfit.
With this equipment thick, brown,
sweet strip has been obtained as the BIZ
product of the cornstalk, and is now
being fed to cattle in an experimental
way. 1t is believed that when it be-
comes an article of known quality in
the agricultural world it's value will
rise greatly.
At present this Sirup is estimated as
worth ! cent a pound at the mill
This is an arbitrary figure, fixed by the
experts as the lowest value it can
have. AS ton of cornstalks will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

paper of the highest grade ia an ord
nary American paper Tniil. and under
conditions varying little from those At
tending the manufacture OF the wood
pulp product.
The stalks are cut up I'm a corn shred
der such as is used on tho farm FOR
making fodder. They are then placed IN
n tight receptacle. with water, and under
a heavy steam pressure. After every
ounce of moisture has been squeezed o1t
OF the material the liquid Is drawn OF,
and is reduced i'm the evaporatng outEt
10 brown strip of the consistency o.
molasSes
The paper material is next put into
'digester," where the proper proportion
of caustic soda * added. ana the stalks
are digested ready for the pulp heater
After that il takes it, course thro3rh
the beaters and other pulp machinery as
ordinary pulp would do. coming ONT
through the calendar rolls 4 finished
paper product differing not al an i'm APP
pearance from the paper in common U.s.
The government l. NOT ready 10 give
any exact figures as t. the cost OF pro
ducing the new corn paper nth the
strip by-product has been tested thor
oushly as u cattle food. and becomes aH
article of definite value ~ the market
it is impossible to say what value it VIII
have a product o. the paper mil Fur
Their experiments are tn be made with
a view to ascertaiu.ng the exact cost al
the papermaking operations, and within
few months IL Is expected that definite
figures can re given.
The experiments mp ta this time lavc
been largely upon q scientific basis. but
paper manufacturers have become sufi
ciently interested in the results t. make
il certain that the commercial posi- bill
ties of the cornSfalk viii be worked ont
70 an exact figure i'm short tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

The value of this strip cattle food VIII
so reduce the cost of the cornstalks u
the paper manufacturer that the new
paper will be able. TO compete under exist
ing conditions, il is believed. in the open
market. with the finer grades of book
and writing papers This fact has been
demonstrated during the last few months.
by the experiments made at Portland and
Washington. The cost of manufacture
has been partly worked out. and the re-
suits indicate that cornStalk paper can be
prOfitably made and sold at the prevail
ing market price of the higher grades OF
wood-pulp papers.
Officials of the Agricultural Department
and the experts engaged in the expert
ments will make no definite claims for
the commercial possibilities of the new
product. but they believe the experiments
are of greater importance than any maue
thus far in seeking an economical sub
stitute for wood pulp. a detailed state
ment of the investigation and it's results
Is being prepared for the benefit of Con-
gress. which appropriated over $4,000 for
the work.
The country paper mill may shortly
take it's place beside the country cream
cry as a local and agricultural industry.
The new paper has passed the experiment
tai stages. There can be no doubt as to
its strength. quality or durability. The
only question remaining is to put the in
dustry upon q commercial basis where
capital will be willing to take it up. The
governments experiments will continue
for some time, until the full value of the
new cattle food can be determined, and
other factors as to the cost of produc-
ton of the cornstalk paper can be work
ed out.
The fact that paper has been made out
of the cornstalkS is not considered the
most important result of the investigation
now nearing completion. PAPER can he
made of almost anything that has a long
and strong fiber, to use the words of one
of the paper experts. Paper has been
made in this country from broom corn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

marked shortage i'll the pulp wood
market. Further than this, the whole
world is turning to Canada for it's paper
material, and it is only question of time
when the forests of that country will be
wiped out and other materials will be-
come of general use.
1t is expected that machinery will be
developed within the next year or two
that will make possible the construction
of small mills in the heart of the agri-
cultural sections of the United States,
equipped to make paper proftably out
of corn stalks and other fiber plants. The
governments experiments are to be con-
tinued with cotton stalks rice straw,
broom corn and many wild grasses, and
it is expected that two three good
paper-making plants will be at hand by
the time the cornstalk mills are ready.
The paper investigation is the most
in charge of the experiments, has gath
cred all sorts of farm crop waste and
plants from all parts of the Emitted States
and from other countries. searching
inquiry is to be made into the possibili-
ties of each article
Paper is now being made on small
scale in the United States from rice
straw, cotton stalks and other plants
but it cannot be produced cheaply enough
to make it profitable commercial VEN
ture. Practically other paper has
shown as fine texture as that produced
from cornstalks in the government eX-,
periments.
The work of developing all possible by
products is to be pushed by the govern
ment experts, ito determine whether other