davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

Mrs. w. L. Parsons visited her
husband at Pretty Prairie a few day
last week, returning on Friday. Mr..
Parsons is flooded with work at
Pretty Prairie and will not be able
to leave that place until fall.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

G. G. Woodward and Mr.. Tillery
went to Coldwater last Friday Mr..
Tillery has purchased the automo-
bile garage in that city and Mr..
Woodward will work i'll the garage.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

FOR SALE: 40 head pure-bred
Angus cows and calves, 10 register
ed cattle in the herd
MARY BEST.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

We observe by reading the Alva
papers, that our old friend, Tom Dy-
er, is candidate for a second term
as county treasurer of Woods coun-
ty, Oklahoma There are no better
men nor no better officials any
where than Tom, and he deserves a
unanimous reelection.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

Miss Beulah Ward who has been
staying with r. L. Groendycke and
family. had the misfortune to step
on a needle one day last week, the
eye end breaking off and lodging in
the heel. DIR. Gilbert was called
and it was necessary to put the pa
tient under the influence of chloro-
form to extract the piece of the
needle.On Saturday DR.. Gilbert took
Miss Ward to her home at Gerlane
and she Is getting along fairly we'll.
It is very painful injury. :. !.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

Henry Cotterill, VINO has been press
feeder and typo in the Cresset Of
flee the past several weeks, severed
his connection with that paper Sat
urday evening and went to Cold
water Monday where he has secur-
ed employment in an automobile
garage.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

For best bargains in land and
farm loans, see VIM. Palmer.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27
Christian Church

Regular services next Lords Day.
Morning Worship at 11:O0 a. m.
Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
ALI are made welcome to our ser
lcas
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

Gravel for sale at 20 cents per
Best.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

Arch Mcclure and family arrived
from Beaver county, Oklahoma, last
Friday to visit few weeks among
relatives-the families of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas Mcclure and Mrs. G. R.
Taylor
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

Blame it on the editor: The In
dex missed it eighty per cent on the
candle-power of the arc lights to be.
installed by the city in its last
weeks article. The article said 40
candle" whereas it should have said
200-candle-power. Come to think
about it, 40-candle-power light
would be very small "glim" for a
street.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27


|
Arch Mcclure and family arrived
from Beaver county, Oklahoma, last
Friday to visit few weeks among
relatives families of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Mcclure and Mrs. G.. R.
Taylor
The Roper Bros. who have been
painting for J. H. Minick the past
two months, departed on Saturday
for Colorado Springs. They were
excellent workmen and our people
who were in need of painters were
sorry to see them leave
Miss Carrie Smith is entertaining
her cousin, Miss May Welsh, of Will
mington, Delaware, this week. Miss
Welsh arrived on Saturday. She
was returning from an outing at
Colorado Springs. Her arrival here
on the hottest day of the year was
a little unfortunate. She will not
be able to do Kansas justice on her
return east The past week has bee
unusually bad from a weather stand
is perfect
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Long and
Miss Ruth, visited relatives in the
city the latter part of last week,
leaving Saturday for a short visit in
Wichita. Mrs. Long and Mrs. J A.
Fairare cousins. Several years ago
Jeff lived in Kiowa. He went from
| that place to Seward county where
he has been since engaged in farm
| ing and stock raising, but he re-
Gently sold out and is now looking
| around for location. He was at
Sharon the first of last week look
| ing around but has not decided on
anything thus far.
B. B. Cant of Holly Colorado, Wis
| tied thelatter part of last week and
the first of this week with the fami-
lies of r. v. and w. S. Cant of this
city, and J. L. Cant Of Forest City
B. B. and r. V. are double cousins
and grew up together, but for some
reason B. B. has always been wrong
politically. However, he is begin
ming to see the light. He has just
insurgents are on the right track,
and eventually he will be a full
fledged democrat. In all other re-
spects he appears to be all right.
Mr.. Cant was on his return home
from saintarium in Wichita where
he had been taking treatment. He
was benefited great deal.
| We wonder why DIR. Crumbine
doesn't have the hotels send ice
water to guests rooms in bottles.
Some hotels have a chest filled three
or four inches deep with salt and ice
J in which they keep quart bottles fill
led with water. In short time the
water freezes in the bottom and if
a guest rings for water a bottle is
ripsed off and delivered to his room
There is no handling of the brok-
en- ice by questionable paws; no fill
ling the mouth with splinters of
the same soiled ice in drinking; no
dust accumulates in the bottles as
1t does in pitchers. 1t is convenient,
sanitary and the water keeps cold
longer. ALI travelling men will vote
for it.
The above is from the Anthony
Republican and we endorse it. How
ever, we move to amend by adding
the provision that some of the bot
ties should contain the popular sum
mer beverage.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

BISHOP NJ. HOPKINS, Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

The Roper Bros. who have been
painting for J. H. Minick the past
two months, departed on Saturday
for Colorado Springs. They were
excellent workmen and our people
who were in need of painters were
sorry to see them leave.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

Prof. Harry Mcclure and family OF
Valley Falls are spending the sum-
mer vacation with Prof McGuire's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mcguire,
east of this city. Prof Mcclure
has been reelected superintendent
of the Valley Falls schools for 1910
IL. This will be his third year there.
He is enjoying fine health and Is
doing well educationally and finan-
cially. His old Barber county friends
are glad to see him doing and look
ing SO we'll
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

"You may talk about your apples,
your peaches and your pears" but
Earl Holmes of Elwood township
holds the championship belt as q
producer of large apples this sea-
son. He sent sample to The In
dex on Saturday that measures fff-
teen inches in circumference ana
weighs about that many ounces. II
anybody can beat it The Index will
have to be Shown"
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

No. She
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-30

manner. All orchards where there were
old and neglected trees must be cleared
Of the membranes. By dint of d rigid
inspection the pest was kept under and
has now practically been checked The
idea Of the regulations was based on
the life history of the fly. The female
lily has an ovipositor with which She
punctures the fruit. There the young
larvae eats away at the heart of the
fruit until he turns it rotten and it
drops to the ground. He then crawls
out and burrows into the soil at the
foot of the tree unil it is time for him
10 again come into the world in the
form of a fly. BY destroying all the
affected fruit many thousands of these
insects are killed off and the pest thus
held in check. Another method which
was also found to be a decided success
was the hanging about the tree of fat
tins Of kerosene. The smell Of this has
great attraction for all insects and
they swarm round it until overcome by
he fumes. These are methods followed
by the departments there and have
proved to be great success and this
should make it worth while attempt
ing something of the same sort here.
If the study Of the life history Of an
insects are made, then some scheme of
stopping their breeding can generally
be evolved, but if they are allowed to
breed at their own sweet viii and only
the chance of imported birds taking to
them be tried then the insects must win
out every time.
The whole scheme is one that will
need a great deal of thought before
any definite action is taken; for al
though Professor Henshaw : letter ad-
vises certain birds which may safely
be tried, he does so with reservations
and says that. although they may be
afe a far as he knows he can not
guarantee them. Other methods should
be followed out which are absolutely
safe. such as cyanide fumigation. the
careful overhauling of trees and killing
out of all borers found in them, and,
more than anything else. the proper
supervision of all places where fruit is
grown, whether privately or not, espe
cial care being taken that all trees,
which at the present time are being
allowed 10 grow at random, should
either have proper care given them or
be rooted our hOlus boluS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-30

rles and insects, and nest we'll up in
forest trees. This latter fact makes
them particularly good subjects for
trial IN the Islands, as they would be
largely exempt from attacks by the
mOngo0se.
1T Is impossible to predict before
hand the probable results of an attempt
to establish the foregoing species in
the Islands, though | see no reason why
any OF them, except the migratory spe-
cies, which are doubtful, NAV not
thrive there. Sometimes however. two
or three attempts to establish snacies
IN foreign country have to be made
before the bird is finally accIimatlzed.
It may he said that the general history
Of efforts to acclimatize birds i'm for
elgu parts shows many more failures
than successes. 1t has ALWAYS unfor-
tunatelv proved easier to secure and
import the hardy seed eaters. which
can be bought II almost any bird store,
than the more delicatelv organized in
sectlvores, which explains largely WHY
50 many disastrous importations have
been made in different parts of the
world. The introduction of really use-
tul species, on the other hand. can not
be attempted without entailing consid-
erahIe expense and trouble. Hence the
rarity OF properly conducted expert
ments
"Should attempts be made to import
into the Islands any birds from Cali
tornla, | would suggest that YOU can.
probably obtain all necessary informa-
uon as to where they can best be Sc
cured from Joseph Grinnell of the Nu-
scum OF Vertebrate Zoology University
-. iv.1 4
doubt that Miss Annie N. Alexander.
Oakland, California, through whose
generosity the museum has been estab-
llshed. would take great interest in the
matter. / shall be glad to supply anv
further information on the subject or
to aid in any way within my power.
Very truly yours,
III. ". HENSHAW.
''Chief Biolooical SIrva1- ;,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-30
III. ". HENSHAW.
"Chief, Biological Survey. 4,
Advisability of the Scheme.

W lille the idea of Introducing insec-
tlvorous birds into the Islands is GOOD
one, IN some ways, ii is a very danger
Gus experiment IN others. 1t is a meth
od winch has been tried in many coun-
tines, more especially in the fruit grow
ing ones, and with very mixed success.
Professor Henshaw, in the opening
paragraph of his letter. points out the
weak spot in the whole scheme. He
says, In reply l have to state that
the habits and standing of a bird in
It's native home never afford absolute
lv safe criteria from which to Judge
What it may do in foreign country,
whore its habits may change consider
ably; hence. the importation of anv
species must always be regarded as an
experiment to be carefully watched
until the bird has become well estab-
hshed i'll its new home and its habits
there become thoroughly known. -
With birds. as with all other living
things, food is all matter of environ
ment. When a new species of bird is
introduced into q country its natural
food may be indigenous or it NAV not
Where the latter is the case, then the
bird has to look around for some other
food and in many cases through some
freak of nature picks out Just the op-
posite to what it has been accustomed
to IN the ordinary course of events.
Thus an insectivorous bird on the
mainland may become fruit OF grain
eater when imported into these Islands
and this is where the whole of the
danger lies. In Australia a case of
this sort has lately come under notice
in connection with the English star
hngs. From the time these birds were
brought into the country they were pro-
tected as it was thought they were a
pretty and harmless addition TO the
avifauna. During the last few wears,
however. their habits have altogether
changed and they have become ramnant
fruit eaters. Whether this has been
FASTENED along by their gregariouS
habits. mention Of which is also made
by Professor Henshaw. or not, is only
matter of guesswOrk but the fact
that they are now classed among the
worst Of the fruit eaters and are also
the worst enemies of Orchardists This
is only one Of the eases in which
birds have been known to change
their habits. but what perhaps is the
worst feature in it is. that their natural
food is round them in plenty but they
now refuse 10 touch it.
Australian Methods.
In Australia they have been faced
with an insect which at one time
threatened TO practically put a stop TO
fruit growing. The damage was being
done by the fruit fly and birds were
imported to cope with the pest but
without success. The department of
agriculture then adopted another
scheme which has proved successful.
They appointed fruit inspectors 70 each
district whose duty was to inspect ev-
cry orchard and see that the conditions
as laid down Were faithfully carried
ont. The main regulations We're as fol
lows: All fruit lying round the foot
Of the trees was to be picked up and
boiled for twenty minutes or else burnt
All fruit which showed any sign of the
fIv was also to be treated i'm a similar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
No Reason
for Doubt
A Statement of Facts Backed
by a Strong Guarantee.

we guarantee immediate and posi-
tive relief TO all sufferers from consti-
patton. In every case where our
remedy fails to do this we viii supply
1t free. That's frank statement, OF
facts, and we want you to substantive
them az our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, eff
fective, dependable and safe bowel
regulator, strengthener and tonic, that
are eaten like candy They re-estab-
lish natures functions In quiet, easy
way. They do not cause any tncon-
venience, gripping or nausea They
are so pIeasat to take, and work so
easily, that they may be taken by any
one at any time. They thoroughly
tone up the whole system to healthy
activity. They have most beneficial
action upon the liver.
Rexall Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all suf-
ferers from any form OF constipation
and It's attendant evils, That's why
we back our faith In them with. our
promise Of money back IL they do not
give entire satisfaction. Two sizes:
IL tablets 10 cents and 36 tablets %
cents. Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies In Pensacola only at our
store-The Rexall Store, The. Crystal
Pharmacy, Brent building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
Results Startling Cures Remarkable.
Quaker Remedies Continue the Great Fight Diseases

The demand now for the famous
Quaker Herb Remedies has increased
to such an extent that not only the
Quaker Health Teacher, but all the
clerks at the Hannah Bros store are
kept busy from early morning until
late at night, waiting on people who
call for the remedies, talking to suf-
ferers who have come to see what the
remedies will do for them. and filing
mail orders, which are expressed to
ell parts of the Southern states'\ the
fame of these wonderful medicines has
already spread broadcast. Reports OF
remarkable benefits derived from their
use continue to pour in to the Health
Teacher, many of which are so Won
derful as TO be almost beyond belief.
However, if there are any who DOUBT
the genuineness CT these testimonials.
let them investigate in any possible
manner.
Mr.. R. Simmons, of w. Wagner
street, had stomach and kidney
troubles for several years. He tried
many different treatments, TO no avail.
He got Quaker Extract, used it faith
fully for several weeks, and now says
he feels better than ne has in years.
Clifford Gardner, son of L. A Gard
ner. 18th Ave. and Garden street, was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16

badly run down and very weak. Had
no appetite, was failing every day.
Parents done all they could, but with
no results. Got Quaker Extract and
gave it to their boy, who now has fine
appetite, sleeps well, feels good, and
has gained weight.
Mr.. Harry Nork, SO E. Romano
ST, had kidney trouble and rheuma-
tism. Had to rise 4 or times every
night, Was frequently losing time
from his work. He purchased Quaker
Extract and Oil of Balm, and after
using one bottle of each, has declared
he feels in better shape than all for
mer medicines ever put him.
If you suffer from catarrh, lndiges'
ton, rheumatism, constipation, kidney
troubles, disorders of stomach, liver OF
blood, call on the Quaker Health
Teacher at once. Quaker Extract
$1.00, for $3.50, 6 for $500. Oil OF
Balm, tliniment), Csc, 5 for S1.00
Quaker Cough Cure, 25c, 3 for S1.OO
White Wonder vegetable pure soap
3 for Csc. Quaker AILHealing Salve
for all cuts, burns, old sores, corns
and piles, 3 for Csc The Health
Teacher is at Hannah Bros, II s
Faiafox St, from a. N. till 9 p. N
daily. He pays the expressage On or
ders OF $500 or over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Increased receipts.
together with less active demand for
cash wheat was enacted in the early
trades here to-day by a falling off of
from is to Sac. in the opening figures
transactions speedily following the initial
deals, ran the market still further down
until it ranged SIS to cents below yes
terday's close. Covering by shorts stead
led the market in the first hour. May
opened at LII LIZ to IA, and dropped to
10 1-2
Prospects of increased arrivals of corn
through more favorable weather condi-
tons caused a break in the corn pit of
from a shade to 38c at the outset. Pri-
ces fell still lower. soon after the open
ing May touched 6S Is. Opening figures
for May were IS 5-S to 3-Sc.
similar to the other fractions, but was
generally more steady. May opened at
4S 1-S to Al IS, and dropped to At 1-2.
Provision prices declined Influenced by
a drop in live hog prices. Opening figures
21.95; lard, 12.25@12.27 IL. ribs. 1872 1-2-
Cash: Wheat--No. 2. red. 1;24l1.25 1-2f
IA IA "a e No 8. hard, LOO S a No. l nor
No. 3, red, 119@1.24; No. 2, hard, L13@-
ia; No. 3, spring, 110@113 10
Corn.No; 3, yellow, S. 1-2@6s154c; No
4, SO 1-2@64c; No; 4. yellow 63 1-2@65c.
T. white, 4S "a; standard, 40 1-401-2c
Closing figures were as follows ON
Wheat-January. 112; May. Ill 1-2a-
Corn-January. s5c: May, ss 1900
Oats-January. AZ Ia; May, As 1-265-s.
Pork-January. 21.81 Ia; May, 22o7 ia.
k kibsjsaas43 lfis 9s May Nav
IL 60A 81 IL.
11.60@1162 IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
NICK NOW HAS
MODERN CAFE

Nick Apostle, Familiarity known as
"Nick," probably the best known res
taurateur in West Florida, and of
statewide reputation, recently pur-
chased the cafe next the American
National Bank building, which he has
completely remodeled.
The new quarters now make the
finest. largest and best equipped res
taurant and cafe In Pensacola. The
seating capacity is ample for the
feeding of hundreds comfortably at
dining hours and the service Is the
best that Nick, with his great facili-
ties, can furnish.
Family parties will find lunches and
dinners at Nick's the proper and easy
way and ladies are especially invited
to make their downtown headquarters
there.
Nick proposes to serve the same
satisfactory dinners that he Is noted
for and will serve them regularly at
80 cents. At that rata It's cheaper at
Nick's than at home and you have the
advantage of having your meals pre-
pared by chef who was an under
study of the chef of the Waldorf As
toria for five years. ***2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
CHAUTAUQUA
At FLORALA
SESSION WILL OPEN MARCH II
AND CONTINUE FOR FOUR
WEEKS SUCCESS OF LAST
YEARS EFFORT HAS CREATED
GREAT INTEREST IN COMING
ENTERTAINMENT.

b1Orala, Ala, Jan. 16.-The plans
are being perfected for the second
annual session of the Interstate
Chautauqua and program of unusu-
al brilliancy and strength is promis-
ed. The success of the first year
was 80 marked that the thoughtful
people of F'lorala are looking forward
with glad anticipation for the com.
ing of the March and April days
which year ago brought helpful lee
lures and entertainments It was
distinct uplift in the life OF Florala
both for old and young. The goodly
influence OF the days and nights
spent In the auditorium overlooking
the lake still abides as a permanent
asset in the community. 1t brought
churches and people a little nearer
together than anything else did which
has ever been introduced into Florala.
1t set the tastes of the people to-
wards better things in the entertain
ment line and brought to F'lorala null
titudes Of visitors from adjacent
towns who were surprised and de-
lighted at what they found in the
Chautauqua.
Many inquiries are already coming
as to the program for the coming sea-
son and even at this early date most
of the program has been arranged.
DR.. w. L. Davidson, the beloved and
enthusiastic superintendent has been
busy on It for many months. Some
additional features will, of course. be
secured in the next few weeks and BY
the opening of the new year. or soon
afterwards, the program in full will be
printed and in the hands of the people
and an active canvass for the sale
of season tickets will be commenced.
The Chautauqua will open,
Thursday, March II,
and viii close April 8. continuing
four Saturdays, when cheap popular
excursions will be run, as they were
a year ago, enabling the residents of
the nearby towns TO avail themselves
OF the Chautauqua exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16

NEW YORK MARKET.
Open. High. Low Close
March ...14.25 14.47 14.25 14.43-47
July ...-14.55 14.70 14.45 14.67-70
NAVAL STORES MARKET
Savannah, Ga, Jan -15.-There were no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
Legal tenders, s22. sse. 900; decrease.
Total deposits, s1,ss4. os7. 400; decrease.
S23,924 400
COTTON REVIEW,

New York. Jan. 15.-The cotton market
opened firm at an advance of 32Qsa
points, with trading on tremendous
scale following the sensational develop
Ii or yesterosy. Ihere was neavy
timated that not less than 100000 bales
of long cotton, which had been carried
over the break, came on the market and
prices reacted rs or 80 points from the
best before the end OF the first hour,
Futures c1osedl steady. January, 14.43,
February, IA As; March, 14.43; April, 1856:
May, 1890; June, 1852; July, 14.67; .AugT
ust, 1872; September, 1880; October,
1896; December, 1910.
Spot closed quiet, 10 points higher;
middling uplands, 1455; middling gulf,
1880. No sales.
The market closed steady with prices
net to points higher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
A lot of Old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, Sc a bundle, at The Jour-
nal Office. y
Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAMER TARPc

w. G. BARROW, Master.
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE.
BETWEEN
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, APALACHicO-
LA, cARRABELLE, ST. AN
DREWS, MILLVILLE,
And All points on st. Andrews Bay, Car
rabeile and ApaIachicoia.
SCHEDULE:
Leaves Pensacola Sunday, $50 p. M,
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Pensacola Tuesday, $50 .. MD
for ST. Andrews, MIIvIIle, ApaIachicoIa,
Carrabeile and intermediate points.
For additional information apply to
n. n. BOYER,
v. w. WALTHER, President
General Frt. and Pass. Agt-, Pensacola,
Fla. Phone ss22-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
MARKET REPORT.

SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Spot, nominal; nothing offered.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.