davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-12-30

bronze tablet. three feet by four feet.
was made in Philadelphia and is very
handsome. The design of the border
OF oak and laurel and the Liberty
bell" with the same emblems of ynlor
and strength are its only ornament.
The memorial is placed in u grass
plot In front OF the Fourth church.
The first church was built in 1868. OF
logs, the second one was built In l772.
Of stone, the third one was built OF
brick in 1888. and the fourth one OF
brick, with granite facIngs. In 1878.
The Liberty bell and the Christ
church bell were the pride of the Phil.
adelphians, and upon the approach OF
the British forces In l777 IL WINS gen.
orally feared that they might be seized
and transmitted into artillery. Accord.
ingly, one morning II was discovered
that the bells were missing. and. for n
while, II was supposed that they had
been buried or sunk in the Delaware,
but they were safe under the floor OF
the Zion church in Allentown. In the
bethlehem Diary" the then resident
Moraylan bishop records the arrival
OF the bells at bethlehem.
The bells remained In secure con.
cealment beneath the floor OF Zlon's
Reformed church until after the Rev.
dictionary war. when they were re.
turned TO Independence hall and
Christ church. Philadelphia.
The state herald., 1910-12-30
HIRAM CARPENTERS WONDER
Full CURE OF PSORIASIS.

II have been afflicted for twenty
years with an obstinate skin disease,
called by some NJ. DIS. psoriasis, and
others leprosy, commencing on my
scalp; and in spite of all could do.
with the help of the most skilful doc
tors, 1t slowly but surely extended I'M
til year ago this winter 1t covered
my entire person In the form of dry
scales. For the last three years have
been unable to do any labor, and
suffering intensely all the time Every
morning there would be nearly dust
painful of scales taken from the sheet
on my bed, some of them half as large
as the envelope containing this letter.
In the latter part of winter my skin
commenced cracking open. / tried
everything, almost. that could be
thought Of. without any relief. The
18th OF June started West, in hopes
l could reach the Hot Springs
reached Detroit and was SO low
thought / should have TO go to the
hospital, but finally got as far as Ian
sing. Mich, where l had sister liv-
Ing. One Dr. - treated me about
two weeks. but did me no good. All
thought / had but short time to live.
l earnestly prayed to die. Cracked
through the skin all over my back,
across my ribs, arms. hands, limbs:
feet badly swollen: toe-nails came of;
finger.nails dead and hard as bone:
hair dead, dry and lifeless as old
straw. o my God, how did suffer.
MY sister wouldn't give up; said,
We will try Cuticura.' Some was APP
there was relief; stopped the terrible
burning sensation from the word go.
They Immediately got Cutlcura Re
solvent, Ointment and Soap. com.
menced by taking Cutlcura Resolvent
three time day after meals; had n
bath once n day. water about blood
heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; APP
piled Cuticurs Ointment morning and
evening. Result: returned TO my
home in Just six weeks from the time
left. and my skin as smooth as this
sheet OF paper Hiram L. Carpenter.
Henderson. n. Y"
The above remarkable testimonial
was written January 10. 1880. and is
republished because of the perman-
ency OF the cure. Under date OF April
20. 1910. Mr.. Carpenter wrote from his
present home. Clio Walnut St. So,
Lansing. Mich: II have never suf
fered a return OF the psoriasis and nj.
though many years have passed have
not forgotten the terrible suffering
endured before using tho Cutlcura
Remedies"
The state herald., 1910-12-30
SAVED LIBERTY BELL
Early Patriot Who Secreted 1t
From the British.
Bronze Tablet to His Memory In Front
of the Historic Church Where the
Bell Was Hidden During tho
Revolution.

Allentown, Pain front of the his
toric lions Reformed church in this
| city u large granite boulder with
bronze tablet stands in memory OF
John Jacob Mickey. patriot of the
American Revolution. In September,
1777, before the British entered the
city of Philadelphia. everything of
value was sent out of the city. There
was danger of the British using the
bells OF the city for cannon. and for
that reason they were considered of
such value that they were taken down
from their towers on September 10,
lTU, and by order of the executive
council were ordered out of the city to
some place of safety. The commission
was given to John Jacob Mickey, a
member OF the general committee of
Northampton, Pa, appointed in No
vember. 1916, from Whitehall town
ship.
He was appointed commissary of Is
sues and took the bells of the city Of
Philadelphia, IL in all, out of the
city. lie had two four-horse teams Of
his own. The Liberty bell or state
house bell, was on one of his own
wagons. The bells were brought to
Bethlehem, Northampton county
Pennsylvania, on the 23d of Septem-
Der, l777. When they arrived in Beth
lehem the wagon with the statehouse
bell or Liberty bell'' broke down and
had TO be unloaded. The other bells,
among which were the chimes of St.
Peters and Christ church. Philadel-
phia, were sent on to Allentown.
When another wagon was procured
the Liberty bell was put on 1t and
John Jacob Mickey brought 1t safely
to Allentown. where it, with the 9TH
ers. was hidden beneath the floors of
Zion Reformed church In Allentown.
There they remained for nearly n
year This old Reformed church was
first built in 1868 of logs The second
church. of stone. was built in 1772,
when John Jacob Mickey was one OF
the builders OF the lions Reformed
church of Allentown. The boulder is
Of Perks county, Pennsylvania, gran.
lite and weighs nearly ten tons. The
The state herald., 1910-12-30

About eleven o'clock ono morning
Aunt Dinah was peeling potatoes for
dinner. Now | reckon that all ober
dis big worr eberbody what's got
anything to git meal with Is a.gettln'
ready for dinner" she placidly re.
marked.
"oh. no. Aunt Dinah." said Miss
Nina. In New York It's Just about
dinner time now. and out by the
Rocky mountains II won't be dinner
time for three hours yet"
"oh. my. Miss Nlnal You plumb
sure o. that"
Plumb sure. Aunt Dinah."
We'll. is mighty glad lives In a
Christian land. whar when it's lcben
o'clock it's 'lcben o'clock. and We
can't nebber git mixed up on the din.
ner time"
The state herald., 1910-12-30
Warnings to Children.

Fall River, Mass School children
Of this city have bcsn warned by
means Of printed slips pasted In their
textbooks. by order vi the board OF
health. not to spit. not TO mostcn
their fingers TO turn leaves or count
money. not to suck pencils or hold
money In tho mouth, and not to
swap" candy. gum. half,caton food.
whistles. hoanblowers or anything
that Is put In the mouth II tho young
folks In all parts Of the country should
obey these rules there would be fewer
cases Of tonsllltls and diphthoria.
The state herald., 1910-12-30

Mrs. Roosevelt Ia said TO have kept
her gowns from ono year TO tho mex,
and even tho third year. and yet was
always beautifully dressed. The best.
dressed woman In London Is said to
be Mrs. Keppeli. who wears her
gowns more than ono season. having
them made over for tho second year.
ns her income does not allow OF a
great variety OF gowns.
The state herald., 1910-12-30

London An enormous age IL nj.
tanned by some trees notably tho
evergreen In England. At Fountains
Abbey. Yorkshire. the cyorgroona
were old when tho abbey was built.
eight centuries ago. This IN red.
wood" which Ia credited with many
hundred years, Baobab trees Of Al.
rica have been computed to be moro
than 5000 years old and dcciduoua
'ypraas ut chnpultepco In considered
TO be OF n still greater age.
The state herald., 1910-12-30

Now. Arthur" said his father.
you've been going 20 school long
enough TO write decently. Don't you
know how TO make ngure throel"
Sure" said tho boy. you put
your pencil on the paper and then you
SILVER"
The state herald., 1910-12-30

II Ia often shorter way. and moro
useful. TO fashion ourselves 10 others
than for them to adjust themselves to
us-fa Fontainc.
The state herald., 1910-12-30

despond-
enthe the nutit make strength
Such q man ". Perce's Golden Medical
II cure other
OF nutrition. enriches the blood
he $ GIVES HEHLTN AND STRENGTH TO
WHOLE BODY
though
may
The state herald., 1910-12-30

Yes, my mind Ia made up Tonight
| shall ask her TO DO my wife, B.b.y
Jove. h.hopc she's outl"-woman'a
Home Companion.
The state herald., 1910-12-30

Tho big fences are not always
around tho best fruit trees.
The state herald., 1910-12-30

The man who talks about himself IL
exceedingly intorenting-to the tnlkcr.
The state herald., 1910-12-30

Mares do not usually give trouble
by abortion If given good food and
reasonable care. OF course, when
pregnant, a mare should not be over
driven. nor be compelled To smell
blood or offal. and should not back
or hold back heavy loads Her stall
should not have much incline Nour-
ishing food. pure water and fresh air
are essentials. II one suspect ergot
or smut in hay or feed it should be
discarded
The state herald., 1910-12-30

1t is estimated that barn-yard ma
nures have value of about twothirds
that of commercial fertilizers. there
fore the careful saving of farm ma
nures and their judicial application to
the soil are vital factors in farming
operations, and as essential to con.
tnued success as blowing the land or
planting the crop.
The state herald., 1910-12-30
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach

A strong man is strong all over. No man can be
strong VINO is suffering from weak stomach with its
consequent indigestion, from some other disease
of the stomach and its associated organs, which i'm
pairs digestion and nutrition For when the stomach
is weak or diseased there is loss of the nutrition
contained in food, which is the source OF all physical
strength. When a doesn't feel just right,
ube L. ale ,xell has nnf
The state herald., 1910-12-30

The price of dairy products in the
winter is so much higher than in sum.
mer that only small extra effort as
to care and judicious feeding may re-
suit in a considerable increase in the
profits from the entire herd at this
season.
The state herald., 1910-12-30

The intelligent nock.masters are
fast coming TO recognize the fact that
the man who makes the most of his
opportunities in handling farm flock
must become breeder and feeder o;
high'class mutton, more especially
sheep.
The state herald., 1910-12-30
NlD FARM
by Azlxs;<, iii

If you allow your young cattle to
barely exc out an existence this win
ter, they will lose in flesh and bodily
vigor to such an extent that 1t will
take two months Of good pasture to
bring them back to their present con.
dition. Such management swells the
farm loss account and gradually de-
creases the net profits that you may
expect next year.
The state herald., 1910-12-30

The farmer who grows clover for
hay and seed and sells both may
think he has done a good thing for
the soil but aside from the roofs
which have been exhausted growing
the crop he has done the soil more
injury than with any other crop he
can raise.
The state herald., 1910-12-30

There Is the most money in the
long run In dairylng by selling the
cream or butter only and keeping the
other products on the farm.
The Duroc Jersey sows are very
docile; they are easily handled during
the breeding and narrowing season and
are very prolific breeders
Under no circumstances should any.
thing be added TO milk TO prevent it's
souring, Such doings violate the law
OF both God and man.
The problem Of keeping tho boys
and girls ON the farmstcnd Is solving
Itself, for farm life is becoming more
and more attractive.
While Il ~ some trouble 10 strain
the cream before churning. but when
that IN done there viii be no white
specka In butter.
The feeder Ii the only man that can
tell how much food the colts require
for their best growth and develop.
mont
Fresh air is all right for the hens.
but not when II is siftod through knot.
holes and cracks between the boards.
Ram lambs are n drug on the mnr.
ket. yet thousands OF farmers con.
tinuo TO Hood the markets with them
Sheep that are kept as scavcngora
soon assume the appearance that
their purpose would signify.
Good. bright oat straw IN good
rouRhagc for idle horses, but some
grain should be fed with t.
Hold on 20 some OF the clover for
spring feeding II Ia great when tho
sheep get tired OF timothy,
Hens are much better breeders than
pullctr. because greater per cent. Of
! tho eggs arc fertile,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-J. W. King and wife.
Harris. Fla: G.. W. Smith, Brewton
J. H. Lewis. Boston; c. NJ. Gretner,
Boston; NJ. J. Grady, Decatur: ". NJ.
Henery and wife. New Orleans: B. II.
Green, [. S. n; G. NJ. Bayensewol. I.
S. N; R. F. Cole, Fort Pickens; r. H.
Rose. Jacksonville; F. H. Wought, At
lanta: W. H. Simons. st. Louis; DR..
and Mrs. Brown, buffalo; z. F. Porter,
Pittsburg: J. H. Cadmus, Chicago: J.
/. Edelmarn, Atlanta: !. H. Epansail,
Chicago; H Wits, Navy Yard; Ed
mund Lowell, Fredonia. \. Y; R. V.
Huntorman. Mobile; J. I. Fillery,
Montgomery; E. F. Muller, Macon.
Ga; F. \. WTdaleston and wife, New
Orleans; L. D. Green. Chicago; NJ. L.
Finch. E. G. Riken, Fl. Wayne, Ind;
w. r. Miway, Durham. n. C; Tom
Jones and wife, New Orleans: c. NJ.
Green, Atlanta: Geo. Blant, New Or
leans; H. Vegemann, Hamburg; Geo.
GradweH, Howdon: L. T. Spinks, Ma
con; Geo. Sandenia, Jacksonville; R.
F. Melbring, Cincinnati; ]. B. Vaughn,
Bagdad, Fla; c. c. GOrwin, Roberts.
Fla; Miss Sadie Headd. Roberts,
Fla; P. B. Rousa, New York; Jacob
Ualff- Nontannary: Tho~ A CassetLY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
BASEBALL At
POST TO-DAY
FIRST OF SERIES OF SEVEN
GAMES FOR SILVER CUP WILL
OCCUR AT FORT RARRANcAs
DIAMOND.

Upon the arrival of the o'clock
car at Fort Barrancas today the first
of series of seven games for a sill
yer cup offered by the Pensacola Elec.
trio Company will be played on the
diamond at the post. The ladies will
be especially looked after, and their
comfort will be provided for. The
best of order will be maintained.
The teams will enforce strong base
line rules today and during the entire
series. No crowd will be allowed
to close in on the diamond, and strict
observance with these rules will give
nobody any trouble.
The Pensacola team will be of the
select in the city. 1t will Ibe picked
from the following: Smith, Weber,
Gordon, Waters, Armstrong, Griffin,
Roach, Touart, Sanchez, Bergin, Van
,Matre. The list of the Soldier team
was not given out last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

Nashville; w. E. Connady, North
Carolina; C. w. Fite, New York; R. S.
Walker, U. S. N; w. V. Woodward,
U. S. N.
Merchants-John H. Howe, Merid.
ian, Miss; Tbos. M. Rosie, A Holt, u.
s. S. Dixie; VIM. Louis Sherman, T.
]. Jones, U. S. S. Lamson: F. Smith,
J. Williams, U. S. S. Smith: O. A.
Stewart, U. S. S. Flusser; J. w. Wat.
son, G. E. Freeman, J. II. Mitchell, U.
S.~Navy.
Manhattan-W. II. Simmons, ST.
Louis, Mo-; John A. Embrey, Dade
City, Fla; A. Reid, Columbus, Ga; L.
B. Austin, Mrs. L. B. Austin, Carrie
Austin, Matte Jones, Atmore, Ala; r
F. Nehring, Cincinnati; VIM. Beatty.
Mobile: Alex. B. Sellers, Jacksonville !;
G. L. Pence, U. S. N; G. w. Russell,
U. S. S. Dixie: J. Merriam, U. S. S.
Preston; R. A. Gamble, Century, Fla. !;
l. Turnkey, New Orleans; J. H.
Schwaner, U. S. S. Smith; J. Rand, G.
c. Kirkpatrick, Pine Barren, Fla.
Escambia-iS. E. Linderman, CORN
da, Ia; Miss w. o. Powers, Iowa: S.
F. Sherwood, New Orleans; Mrs. VIM.
Newton and two children, Omaha !;
Mrs. A. E. Brooks, Chicago; G. Bur-
nett, Geo. Oyster, Frank Williams,
city; J. H. Cash, Jacksonville; c. w.
Kelly, Pensacola; ]. A. Jacob and
wife, Jacksonville; R. E. Brown, Chi
cago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

the, starch sugars and fibres present
in all foods, forming the cheapest and
most abundant of food elements, CIV
Ing some heat and energy, but making
no flesh, bone or muscle and in gem
eral estimates Of food value frequently
neglected.
We have read nothing that sounded
better, unless it is that section of the
little pamphlet setting forth the some
what inspiring fact that cotton seed
meal and bulls make a better food
than corn and hay for all farm ami
mails. Meal and hulls are sweet and
palatable and all horses and mules
will eat it. 1t is declared that after
they have learned the taste they will
prefer it to corn and other feeds.
Going into facts and figures the
author of this pamphlet proves, be-
yond doubt, that cotton seed hulis
and meal are far cheaper and much
better as feed stuff for all domestic
animals. 1t is shown that the innova-
ton would mean saving of just
seven cents on the meal and hull feed
per day and that the animal gets a
pound more of fat and muscle making
material. Concluding, the writer says:
Now Mr.. Farmer, it is up to you.
Can you afford to pay tribute to the
west for their feed stuffs when you
raise it right there at home in your
own fields. Why buy mixed feeds and
hay away from home, when you can
get better feed of your own raising
for half the cost in your own town.
Moreover every ton of mill products
sold at home adds to the price you
will get for your seed. Can you afford
to let European countries pay more
for cotton seed meal than you will
pay yourself, and then you replace it
with high priced western corn and
hay? Mr.. Farmer, it is time to wake
up.
All this adorns its own tale and
points its own moral. 1t means a new
era in the cotton industry of the
south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
LAUREL HILLS IRISH
POTATO CROP PROMISING

on the results Of the present potato
crop, and they are in the market to
purchase lands here, and we are glad
to state that those who have lands for
sale are willing to place them on the
market at q reasonable figure, giving
the homeseeker an opportunity TO
purchase a home, where he can have
the opportunity of not only engaging
in truck farming, but where he can
have the advantage Of good schools,
good churches, good water, and fine
health as we could wish for.
When it is fully understood that
this country can grow vegetables sue
cessfuly and can procure rates on the
different railroads equal to any other
point, they from the north, who are
freezing in the winter, and those OF
the west, who have been watching
the results of the farmers experiences,
will come and settle here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
Cotton Seed Food For
Man and Beast.

Recently The Journal had occasion
to comment on cottonseed -four, the
newest food product to come to light.
This was prompted by the story of
Secretary Dickinson who few weeks
since invited his fellow members OF
the cabinet to break bread with him,
the same being made exclusively of
cottonseed -four. They did break
and said
This is good"
Since then our attention has been
called to some literature issued by the
bureau of publicity Of the Texas Cot.
tonseed Crushers' Association, which
sets forth much interesting informa.
ton relative to the merits of cotton.
seed as a food product both to man
and beast.
or the cottonseed -four It is said to
be the very latest word in modern food
production. The most delicious, most
nutritious. most palatable and most
easily digested food ever known
Recommended by dietarians. com.
mended by epicures, enjoyed by all:
boon to the poor man, a relief to
the gourmet, a blessing to mankind
is the opinion of the experts.
Going more into detail, we quote as
follows from the literature at hand:
Broadly speaking, the nutritiye
value of any food is measured by the
amount of protein, fat and carbohv.
drates contained in it. The most
valuable of these is protein, the nitro
gen containing albumen like SUD
stance, similar in character TO the
white OF an egg, and supplying to the
system growth, development. muscle
bone and lean meat. Next in value is
fat, producing heat and energy and
building up fat in the body but max
ing no muscle or flesh. Under the
general term carbohydrates is classe ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

The Flying Squadron" has been or.
ganized and is dashing over Alabama
in behalf of the candidacy of Col. H
S. D. Mallory This organization con-
sists of number Of the best speakers
in Alabama, several anti-amendment
orators being among the number. A
similar coterie Of men under the same
name some years ago swept the state
for Senator John T. Morgan. Already
the O'Neal forces are beginning to
quake in the knees and in view of the
opposition they are "up against" their
uneasiness is not difficult to under
stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
The President Isn't
Going.

A Washington special tells of q
rumor current in that city to the
| effect that President Taft is seriously
considering taking the stump in Wis
consin this summer against Senator
| LaFollette, who is asking for re-elec
ton. This is said to be the outcome
Of Senator LaFollette's determination
to reopen the tariff fight on the sen
ate floor for the purpose of making
democratic and insurgent campaign
material"
The president is so displeased at
this that he has decided to place the
senator on the black list entirely and
to go even further than that by partici
pating personally in the fight upon
him. This correspondent says fur
Their:
During the past month many confer
ences have been held at Washington
to plan the war against La Toilette,
and the chief drawback so far has
been the apparent inability of the
stalwarts to find a man upon whom
they can unite.
No announcement has been made
at the White House concerning the
presidents Wisconsin plans, but even
the La Toilette men admit the appar'
ent truth of the report that the presi-
dent will appear in Wisconsin in per-
son in August and speak against La
Toilette there.
AS much as he would smile at La
FolIette's defeat, We doubt that Mr.
Taft really has any such intentions,
for the president knows on which side
of the crust the bovine product lies,
He knows full we'll that he would
prove a great burden on the thin ice
of Wisconsin. He and his kind are all
afraid of La Toilette, and well they
might be. The president is too diplo'
matte, or cunning, to thus hazard his
political life-in short, We believe
that he has too much sense to go into
Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, or any
other insurgent state and attempt to
punish an enemy Of the outrageous
Payne Aldrich tariff monstrosity. And
least of all would he entertain for a
brief moment the thought of invading
the coop where roosts the game little
La Toilette.
Moreover, Mr.. Taft could i'll afford
to leave his dignity at Washington
and as president Of all the people
take the hustings in opposition to the
leader of any particular political fac
ton.