davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-21
Carmen np funrn.
"Stcer" eacr Spige?
Rebiserrt al Gu pra,tta GARNER.

Ger bar altib meget oiot iorifiel.
lige Weninger ON, erten en- Steer
eQer en- apige er beoit iom Slagt.
Soma Experimentation bar giort
en- HGffe llnOerisgelier angaaenbe
ben Sag og ipnes bore fonmet til
oct HeiuItat, at apiger er Iigeiaa
gooe og pproiflloe Sagteopr ION
"StreerS" n8 bar lige iaa goot aiso,
fonife behre.
S oct ierIte Sorieg bopbe man ire
6loffe paa 5 9pr / bper = 5
"Steers", 3 apiger, iom bar "ipap.
eO", og 8 apiger eQers. aae bsrte
til "Sbortborn" .Racen og bar lige
gamle.
0a 9prene bar bIepet ilagteoe og
lenimeo op, fit en- @rpert til Spgnue
at eiere ltnberiegelier og BONNIE /
Sagen.
Man ff mere pGrbifuIOt aieo,
iom "GibS" og "2oins", ira aoi.
gerne eno ira Srerne. Sfient ser
bar nogle Grocent mere aipo / Ore.
ifrotterne enb / apigeifrotterne, bar
oe iioitnppnte fulbt iaa p9roiiuloe
iom Slogt.
Der par life itor 8orifiel paa De
apiger, iom par "ipapeo", og De, iom
life bar "ipapeo".
Sra Srerne fit mdn / 8iennem'
init 63,2 8rocent @eef", ira De api-
ger, iom bar "ipapeO", 62,4 Brocent
% fra De andre apieer 62,S 8rocent.
s set anbet Sorisg experiments.
rebe man meo 10 ltngfreaturer al
SereforbsyGucen - 3 "Steers", 8
"Ipapeo" &piger og 5 apiger, per life
bar "ipape0". Gprene bellies / ire
SIoffe, Ser oqe blep fooret ligt.
5 bette Soriss lenneoe bet Jig
bebit meo apigerne; men man funoe
life finbe nogen Sorifiel paa Ser
bien al aisbet. Ger bar bog mere
"Hibs" og Coins" / aoigellagtene
END / Sreilogtene / bette Silf9loe
ogiaa.
elsie grperimenter bepiler, at man
bar bapt en- gal Spfatning al apl'
aernes geroi iom Slagt Iammenll8'
net meo Srernes. S begge Sllt9loe
lsnneoe BET Jig beore meo aol9erne
no Srerne, enbba man iatte Sretls'
bet / en- liot bsiere Tris END aleoet
al &pigerne.
Saapiot man at grperimenterte
funbe finoe no, ,bapoe "Spaptng"
life itsrre Snboirfning pnn aplgerne
9e. iom life bar ~"ipapeo", fom Jig
UNDER @isbningen lige iaa bnrtist
iom Sc, ser par "ipapeo".
1~sorisgene oarebe / IA Waatleoer
ga por pitt iaa srunoige, lorl snlteS
fan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-21

IL aop "Gouiectiouer'S Sneor",
en- Spiieife imeItet Smsr. 90 Spi.
ieIfe Cocoa % nof folo Safe. ioo
mon fan rere oct no paste tgft. til
at impress poa Soaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-21
English as She is Spoke.

A teacher in a district school ask
ed a pupil to make a sentence with
the word "damper" in it. Johnnie
promptly did, to the astonishment OF
the teacher. Here is the sentence:
g" Our teacher is damper-ticular about
our English"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-21
CROOKSTON COLLEGE

er den billigste og bedste Skole i Nord-
vesten. Specific Klasser for Nykom.
mere. Send efter Katalog til ]. c. Satire,
Crookston. Minnesota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-21

Saa sliaIfa pm 8aarell, life ON
Soften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-21

g~asiassrerue a~irsiier ira Rinnenpplis
ire Gage tiolisfre.
Barb ipeeieI Cmtale er Betieninsen .msS
siennems iasnos 3asposue o. Soreposns,
Der pil saa oireiie ira Rimneapols %
Chicago.
Sreoie Slasies Sasingerer sipes inca
&abpt,er mso apisr for 10. ire eler Ter Der.
Toner. 9isie SetuemmsIisb:ber buree res
ierp res ioruo peo at betaIe IS icr hper
asie Der trRnses. Ct rig, lluitreret ggtnr'
iiousprpsram ienbes irit til ale Tom
ftriper III
Cuaard Line, m~etropelitzn Bldg, Minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-21

Ill Torse paa ben m9rfp1roig
forte 3io uf Z 7nse os II Elmer er bpao
ton sipres Of S,siuserer. Der rtiier meb be
b rpmte gunnro 9arrpere "Elmretania" os
"%9uiitania", be i~igrite, iineite os burtisite
7ampere / geroen. grrarsemeuter sr blepne
iuloiprte al gunaro 2inisn for Suleertur.
iion.r, Der piI aisaa fra Rem gort os
Bolton ipm fglaer:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

However, Sanford growers do not put
all their eggs in one basket and there
by hangs the tale of the great success
in growing vegetables in the Celery
Delta Rotation Of crops make it pos
sible for a grower to strike it rich on
one of the many crops raised during
the season, says the Sanford Herald.
Celery is starting off well and sew
eral growers have been offered good
price for this crop in the field. Mr..
r. C. Bradshaw last week shipped a
car load of celery through Chase & Co..
which netted him $1.63 per crate. This
celery was grown on Cameron avenue
on new land and Mr.. Bradshaw natur-
ally feels jubilant over the result He
has actually averaged over 1913 per
acre in net money from celery alone
which is proof positive that Sanford
land is just trif1e better than the
"just as good" lands that one reads
so much about in the Florida Fairy
Tales
The ideal conditions that exist in
the great Sanford celery Delta makes
such a remarkable showing possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

cause of this endowment will be the
appearance Of few Morgan portraits
strung around over the wall.
But what effect viii such an in
fuence have upon the young minds
now training at the University of the
South? After receiving his ill-gotten
gains, will these students be SO IN
charitable as to look upon Morgan as
he really is? You know there is be-
lief current in these and other parts,
and not ill-founded, that Mr.. ]. Pier.
pont Morgan is not the manner Of man
our children should be taught to
emulate.
If Mr.. Morgan is as corrupt as he is
painted, why should Sewanee or any
other college compromise with him by
accepting a bride of $4,000? Is it
not possible that the institutions of
learning in our land can be maintained
by methods other than accepting the
tainted substance of a man who has
no regard for his fellow being?
An endowment from John R. Walsh
or c. w. Morse is just as desirable
Morgan has maintained a stronger pull
with the powers that be or the chances
are that he, too, would have his pic
ture in the rogue's gallery instead OF
on the walls of our college halls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
VOX POPULI.
A PROTEST is ENTERED BY
FORMER SUBJECT OF NORWAY
Editor Pensacola Journal

Editor Pensacola Journal.
l, like many other former subjects
OF Norway, viewed the pageant OF
Tuesday night and thought it was
pretty, the subjects the best for many
years, but was somewhat surprised to
see what think was a gross Injustice
to Norway for we all know that Nor.
wegians and Danes were old raving
Vikings of the sea and the ship Viking
Is symbolic of Norway. Sweden was
never in a class with Norway as to the
number of vessels and men on the
high seas, and even in Pensacola the
tonnage of Norwegian vessels coming
here is ten times that of the Swedish
craft, while the population of former
subjects numbers two to one in favor
of Norway.
l say the parade was a credit and a
beauty, and it is pity that the Viking
ship was credited to Sweden.
P X. NIELSEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

The following choice exhibition Of
graceful neutrality is taken from the
current issue of the Santa Rosa Star:
The state press appears to be con-
siderably agitated about the action of
the state executive committee in
changing and shaking things up a bit,
and most Of them, Judging by the
noise, appear to think the committees
action was wrong. Well, perhaps it
was and-perhaps it WASH t. What
do we have the committee for, any
way? If things have to move along
year after year in the same old I7ut we
might just as well eliminate them.
But If we put them there to do things,
when, in their Judgment, it Is best for
the interests Of the parry and the well
fare of the people, why not let it go at
that. They are all good Democrats
and as much interested as any other
citizens in any changes made. Our
committeeman voted against the
change, so we have had nothing to
say about the matter. We are salts
fed any way, as we live in a good
community, and don't really need any
solicitor, or judge either, as we all
behave ourselves-so there!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
Mr. Morgan And
His Philanthropy.

Mr.. Morgan has donated $4,000 to
the University of the South at
Sewanee, Tenn, and it is announced
that Mr.. Carnegie is thinking of
coming across with 100000 more for
that institution within a few weeks.
This does not mean that the present
text books at Sewanee are to be burned
up and a few elementary volumes on
'Norgauism" are TO be substituted
therefor. Il doesn't mean that all
diplomas from that college are to be
countersigned by the New York finan-
cier-in fact the only noticeable ma.
terial innovation We. may expect be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
NORWEGIAN CAPTAIN
ON THE VIKING SHIP

Pensacola, Feb. 9Th, 1910.
Editor Pensacola journal.
l notice in your valuable paper that
the Carnival Association has made use
OF the Norwegian Viking ship and
called 1t Sweden. In justice to Nor
way and as an American citizen l beg
to inform you that the Viking ship
with a dragons head on the high prov
came from Norway.
The writer, although not in existence
at the time, believes that Leigh Erick-
sen (the discoverer of America) was
not very far from the mainmast in the
open sea.
l congratulate the Carnival Associa-
ton for the great send-off of the last
two days, which is creditable to any
city, but they must not import the Nor.
wegian Viking ship from Norway into
Sweden.
CAPT. HANSEN OF BARK PETRA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
The Presidents
"Black Hand" Letters.

The news comes from Washington
that President Taft is in receipt of due
warnings of another panic from Wall
street interests and New York finan-
ciers, unless he quits so much trust
batting. There must be an abatement
of his present vigorous" antitrust
programme, these threatening letters
are alleged to have said, or else Mr..
Roosevelt's financial furry Of 1907 will
look tame beside what is to follow in
1910.
The same news also brings the in
telligence that the president is worried
over his orders from Wall street head
quarters. He doesn't know whether to
risk a small rod on the big interests
or let them of with a sweet reading
reprimand. He is holding low-toned
conferences with his cabinet members
and will probably deliver himself of
decision before the moon "fulls" again
We trust no one has grown nervous
from reading thus far. There is no
cause for alarm-just smile, if you
can see aught but sadness in the stu
alton. Sadness is used advIseu4y. for
indeed conditions are deplorable when
the chief executive of 100000 peo-
pie Is forced to knuckle under to the
mandate Of few money kings who
wouldn't recognize an honest dollar on
sight, but whose supremacy over Our
very government is complete. 1t is
deplorable that few men can sit in
an Office on Wall street, nominate and
elect a president favorable to Uneir in
| terests, who in turn shows his crate
full appreciation of their generosity by
appointing a harmonious cabinet who
will faithfully aid him in executing his
stereotyped orders.
1t is almost sickening to the con-
scientious individual to see $4,000, 1870
! people forced to pay the salaries and
expenses of a president and his aids
while they serve ten men whose only
avocatiOn is the systematic and eternal
robbery of those who foot the bill.
! Seventy-five thousand dollars a year
is fancy price to pay just to have
/ ourselves robbed, but that is only the
! chiefs pay--a mere pittance compared
/ with what it really costs us.
The president worried over those
black hand" letters? Bah! He has
no more intention of instituting pro
! eeedings antagonistic to the wishes OF
! Wall street than he has OF Jumping
! into the Potomac river on an fcey
morning. But he Is heir to My Policies
and some sort OF bluff must be made
He will probably write another mes
sage soon pointing out the technical
! difference between good and bao
trusts" smile a few sunbeams, and
that will be the last of It. The New
! Orleans Picayune told the whole story
of Taft's makeup when it said on one
occasion: He is a sort of sweet
despot." He affects to be fierce" but
isn't.
/ No doubt the interests would make
good their threat and give us another
panic should the president pursue q
course contrary to their wishes, but
rest in peace. beloved, there is nc
danger. He isn't going to bruise any
body's trust. He wasn't maue presi
dent for that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
FLORIDA FARMS ~
~ AND FARMERS

appear to be the quickest way to get
your money back. But this wouldnt
do any good unless you could sell to
the same people who own the rail-
roads. The freight rate is entirely
too high. We don't know whose fault
this is, and we don't care. We are
simply stating a fact, and it is up to
the growers to find out why it costs
100000 to haul 100000 crop to
market. The growers - united = are
strong enough to find out and correct
the wrong. A seven million dollar
crop ought to be hauled to market for
Sl.40O, 0O0-or 20 per cent, which is
enough to pay for freight. A thorough
investigation should be made-De-
Land News.
Moving Our Crops.
The DeLand Record protests against
the cost of moving the orange crop.
1t says the growers of the state pay
transportation companies SO, 200, 600 for
taking to market the 6,00O,O00 boxes of
this years crop.
The Apalachicola Times adds that
the express charge on one box of or
anges from Jacksonville to Apalachi-
cola is s1.5C.
1t is heavy burden and eats up
much of the value of the product. But
is there any remedy in sight?-Tampa
Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

John L. Sullivan married the sweet
heart Of his school days Monday. hav-
ing been divorced from his other wife
a year ago. The new bride evidently
put him off until she saw The jig was
up and that she stood poor chance OF
ever doing any better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
THAT SANFORD
CELERY IS SURE
SOLID CAR LOT BRINGS FINE
PRICE IN NORTHERN MARKETS
NETS GROWER HANDSOME
SUM.

Sanford is spelled with the dollar
mark these days because the growers
are confident of good price during
the celery season. Some of them did
not realize good returns from the let
tuce crop on account of the warm
weather prevailing before the holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
SORE LUNGS AND raw LUNGS

Most people know the feeling, and
the miserable state Of i'll health it in
d1cates. Ali people should know thai
Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy, will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and re-
store normal condition. Ask for
F0ley's Honey and Tar. w. A. D'AIem-
berte. druggist and apothecary, 121 S.
Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
Staqoers Skeptics-

That a clean, nice, fragrant com.
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salye
will instantly relieve a bad burn. cut.
scald, wound or piles, staggers skep.
tics. But great cures prove it's a
wonderful healer of the worst sores.
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands.
sprains and corns. Try it. Csc at
Pensacola Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

A New York man by the name of
Pond was spurned. by a ickle dame
and he sued her for breach of prom
ise, placing a value OF $22, 500 on his
humiliation. Should the CRATER collect
the amount he could easily transform
himself into a wheat pit king, and the
good name Of Pond would be re-
deemed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

Pensacola milk has made a material
advance in price, the increased cost of
feedstuffs being advanced as the rea-
sons That being the case we wish
that the price of feed had remained
where it was.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
A DeSoto County Piq.

A OeSoto County Pig.
Wednesday Mr.. F. b, Rainey --1lled
hog which shows what can be done
in hog raising in DeSoto county Ii
good stock and Judgment are used.
This hog was a two-and-a-half year old
Berkshire, and although it had had no
feed for three days it weighed 800
pounds after being bled.
Mr.. Rainey purchased this hog when
1t was a pig and shortly after he went
into the hog raising business, and he
had the pick out of the brood. Since
then he has improved his stock tina,
took the prize at the ST. Louis world S
fair.-Wauchula Advocate.
Sten-End Rot of Citrus Fruits-ll.
In November, a serious rot of citrus
fruits was described in Press Bulletin
1S1, under the name of oCem-End
Rot" By stem end" is meant the
place where the stem joins the fruit.
Since that time Investigations have
been carried on to learn the nature OF
the rot, in order that in the future the
disease may be successfully combated
The fruit first begins to soften and
sink a little round the stem end, with
out the rind changing color. There is
no blackening nor molding at first,
and the rind remains intact over the
softened interior. 1ne rot proceeds
inward along the fibers of the rag, and
then outward into the pulp cells. Al
first both the inside and outside OF
the fruit remain almost unchanged II
color. but, as the softening goes on
the rind turns dull brown. Finally
the rag and the pulp cells are disinte
grated, and the entire fruit becomes
soft and mushy. Early in the develop
ment of the rot, small white specks
are seen in the pulp. These are SINH
lar to those produced by freezing, o.
by the blue mold.
This rot usually occurs on full-sizeo
fruits after they have colored. Though
the softenfng may begin while the
fruit is still hanging on the tree, i
usually develops after the fruit has
dropped or after it has been picked
In groves where the disease was most
prevalent it was estimated that from
10 to so per cent. of the fruit hac
dropped. Some of this dropping was
due to withertip or other causes, but
in many cases a large percentage OF
the dropped fruit developed stem-eno
rot while lying on the ground. In one
instance 80 per cent. of the grapefruit
were estimated to have dropped from
this cause In other places the per
centage was smaller, there being only
from / to per cent. of the fruit af
fected.
, But the dropping and rotting Of the
fruit in the grove is not the end of the
trouble. The rot may develop On fruit
that to all appearance was perfectly
sound when packed, and make itsel1
apparent on arrival at the market
Reports have been received Of ship
ments Of oranges having from one tc
eighteen per cent. of the fruit affected
by stem-end rot on arrival at New
York.-BulIetin from Florida Agrieul
tural Experimental Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

Those Tampa papers are pretty
good, for Tampa, with apologies to the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
Orange Profits.

OTah9e PFoTItS.
\ good many cars of oranges have
been shipped this season that Melted
the growers less than the cost of
packing, to say nothing of the cost of
growing, or interest On the investment.
We have yet to hear of the first car
that failed TO bring enough to pa
transportation. The railroads get
theirs whether the grower receives
cent or not. We suppose We ought to
advise the growers to sell their groves
and buy railroad stocks. This would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

Jacksonville would prefer 10 be
envied rather than pitied,' means the
Times-Unfon. That's true, but it isn't
what we want in this world, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
A Chicken Yarn.

7
According to the Banner Ocala has
the best variety of chickens We ever
read Of. One egg produces two chicks
and one chicken when grown sells for
$4,000. The expression 1T beats
raising chickens" is often heard but it
will take a better business than we
have seen lately to beat raising
chickens when the product of one egg
brings $4,000. We would give the
name of the man and the variety OF
chickens that make this profit in Ocala
but we~have not been paid for it and
we are, not advertising for nothing.
Ask the Banner.-Leesbu CONNER
cial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

Pensacola proved that she could
have just as good a Mardi Gras as any
city could have-and just little bet
ter than any others have as yet pro-
duced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

There is a magazine called ''the Wo-
man Beautiful" 1t has brag circu-
lation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

Owing to the enhanced value of but
termilk Pensacola relinquishes all
hopes of getting a date from the for
mer vice-president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

The Charlotte Observer is predicting
Democratic days, but we've heard it
thunder before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

Cousin Charley Fairbanks is over in
Rome talking religion. Sounds funny.
in view Of his Republican affiliations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

There is no outrageous tax on Flor
ida fog, thanks to the benefcence OF
Republican rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

Heyburn's temperature hasn't been
taken for two or three days, but it is
hoped that he is now resting easier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

and Mr.. Bradshaw is only one of man,
growers that have made and are max
ing more money out Of Sanford soil
than it is possible to make in any
other vegetable section of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

Woman is a natural breaker-she
either breaks a mans heart or his
purse, and sometimes both.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

The sap viii soon begin to rise, the
poets will muse and pen their lines,
the birds will sing bit, and then it
will be spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

Eggs are loved principally for the
chickens they have made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

The man higher up sounds very
good, unless he is on top of you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

Read The Journals Want
Ads. They are a great bust
ness medium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
Flowing Under.

To obtain the best results from
blowing under vines, weeds, and grass,
four things are essential. % The
blowing must be done during Deem
Der or January so as to allow time
enough for the vegetable matter to de-
cay and become part of the soil.
CD The ground must be in the proper
condition fer blowing; that is, neither
too dry nor too wet 90 A large pillow
must be used, which will go deep
enough to cover the weeds and vines.
(4) Sufficient draught power must be
available to properly draw the large
pillow.
The pillow for this work should not
be less than IA inches, and 16-inch
plow is better. Better still is a 30
inch disc pillow. If it is not possible
to secure a disc plow, it will be found
advantageous to go over the field with
disc harrow before blowing. If the
ground has a heavy coat of vines or
weeds, it will be found necessary, after
going over the field once, to cross it
with the disc harrow. This will cut
and break the trash up; so that, with
rolling coulter on the pillow, but little
trouble will be experienced in turning
everything under.-Bulletin from Flor
ida Agricultural Experiment Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
About Good Cows.

NUUUI 0CUu Vows.
A DeLand party recently advertised
a three-gallon COW for sale in the
News, the selling price at sos. Re
plies came from Enterprise, Osteen,
Daytona, Lake Helen, and many from
DeLand. These proved that many
people are anxious to secure good
cows. A well-bred and gentle COW is
the best paying member of family.
If one goes into town where nearly
everybody keeps their own COWS, he
soon finds that he has landed in pros
porous community. A COW will not
only pay her own keep, but will help
to keep the family. A carload of good
cows would find ready sale in DeLand
at $50 to SIS each, if properly adver-
tised in advance of arrival.-DeLand
News.