davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
Tennessee Leaders Are Up
in the Air Over the
Present Situation.
M'MILLIN, THE REGULAR DEMO-
Graf, MUSTERED ONLY 56
VOTES ON THE TENTH BALLOT,
BUT ENLOE HELD HIS OWN
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS MUCH
CONCERNED OVER POSSIBILITY
OF REPUBLICAN SENATOR.
BY Associated Press.

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 20.-The tenth
ballot for United States senator, with
no election. has left all political leaders
in the air. Ex-Governor McMillin only
mustered Sc, against So yesterday,
while B. A Enloe, the present chair
man of the railroad commission, re-
ceived 63, the same as yesterday. The
latter was supported by the independ-
ent Democrats to man.
1t is declared that because Of the
many cross currents Republican may
be elected, and this phase of the situa-
tion is giving the Democratic leaders
much concern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
CHARLES o. NORTON TO
RETIRE TO PRIVATE LIFE
By Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 20.-That Charles
D. Norton, secretary to the president
will retire in the near future and re-
turn to his private business in Chi
cago, was disclosed today in connection
with the proposal TO increase the sal
airy for that position from six TO ten
thousand dollars a year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
GRANT CHARTER
TO THE MINERS
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF AMERl-
CAN FEDERATION OF LABOR RE.
sciNDs AcTloN-WILL EsTAs.
LISH MINE DEPARTMENT,
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Jan. 2O.-After three
days of argument, the executive coun-
ell of the American Federation of La
bor today decided to grant charter to
the Western Federation of Miners on
equal terms with the United Mine
Workers.
The effect of this action, if ratified
by the United Mine Workers, will be
the establishment of mine depart
ment under the jurisdiction of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
PASS MARRIAGE law.

Columbia S. C-, Jan. 20.-The state
senate today passed to third reading
Senator Howard Carlisle's bill provid-
ing for a marriage license law. some
thing South Carolina has never had.
The bill, among other things. pre-
scribed that no marriage without
license shall he invalid. hut p.o-i5as q
penalty for the man who contracts =
marriage without the license
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
NEW YORK SENATORIAL
SITUATION is UNCHANGED
By Associated Press.

Albany, Jan. 20.-The third joint
ballot for senator today showed the
situation practically unchanged in the
rival camps into which the fight for
Sheehan split the Democratic ma
iority. Sheehan 80 far has failed 70
gain a single vote despite the letter 70
Assemblynlan Saunders from Alton b.
Parker, soliciting for SheeSan the AID
of the seven assemblymen who voted
for Parker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
CANADIAN AND AMERICAN
COMPANIES REDUCE RATES
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 20.-The officers OF
the Canadian and American express
companies in conference here today
announced tonight that a reduction Of
through rates would soon take effect
between all offices In the United States
and many in Canada. All the import
ant express companies were repre-
sented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
FIRE IN cLARKssURG, w. VA.
DOES HALF MILLION DAMAGE
Ry Associated Press.

Clarksburg, w. Va, Jan. 20.-Fire to-
night destroyed the Traders hotel,
theater adjoining and other nearby
buildings. The loss is estimated al
half million. Many women, panic
stricken, were forcibly taken from the
hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
VOTES IN FAVOR
0F NEW ORLEANS
EXPOSITION COMMITTEE OF HOUSE
FAVORS THE CRESCENT CITY
FOR THE PANAMA EXPOSITION
IN 1915.
ey Associates Press

Washingtczss@Jer,.@- -2se-New Orleans
won the first round of the fight for the
location Of the Panama exposition to-
day when the exposition committee of
the house by a vote Of 9 to 6 decided
in favor of it as the site of the 1918
exposition
No appropriation was authorized, but
1t is understood the committe will ia
vor an extensive government exhibit,
to cost approximately million dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
pEsTRoYERs TO FOLLOW FLIGHT

Washington. Jan. 20.-The course of
the aeroplane flight next week from
Kew West, Fla, to Havana. Cupd.
which will be attempted by Aviator
McCurdy in connection with the Ha-
ysna aviation meet, will be patrolled
bv q dotilla of torpedo boat destroyers
of the United States navy for the
guidance and protection of the airman
In his Journey through space Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer has sent a
telegram to Lieut.. Sterling, command
ing the destroyer Paulding. authorizing
him to use in his discretion the four
destroyers Of the eighth flotilla. now at
Key West. cooperating with the Of
ficials of the aviation meet in safe
guarding the flight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
c, T. ERBSTE|N
IS ACQUITTED
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Ill. Jan 20.-Attorney Chas
E. Erbstein was found not guilty to-
night Of having bribed juror to
prevent the conviction OF Lee Omen
Browne, the minority leader Of the
state legislature who was charged with
bribery in connection with the election
of United States Senator Lorimer.
This was Erbstein's second trial and
the jury wss out less than an hour.
Erbstein acted as his own counsel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
FIVE MEN KILLED AND
FOUR INJURED BY EXPLOSION
By Associated Press.

Richmond Va. Jan. 20.-Ffve were
killed, four fatally injured and seven
hurt in an explosion of dynamite or
gas in the Gayton mines. fifteen miles
from here early today. The injured
men are still bieng cared for in the
mine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
vEToEs EXPENSE BILL.

Little Rock Jan. 2O.-Gov. Dona-
ghey vetoed the bill today providing
s20, 900 for mileage and the expenses
of the legislature. This bill was then
passed over his head In the senate with
only four dissenting votes. This after
noon it will be voted upon in the house
with a fair chance that it will pass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
KILLED BY LOG TRAIN.

Kentwood, La. Jan. 20.-As the log
train was going out to the woods yes
terday on the Kentwood and Eastern
Railroad a negro, Joe Watson, an en-
ploye, was thrown from a fiat car and
killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
WILL NOT ABANDON
PENSACOLA YARD
Committee on Naval Affairs
Fails to View the Situa-
ton as Sec'y. Meyer

AGREES TO THE CLOSING OF FIVE
YARDS AND STATIONS AND SALE
OF PROPERTY, BUT WILL RE.
TAIN THE NAVY YARD AT PEN.
SACOLA AS WELL AS THE MA
VAL STATION AT NEW ORLEANS,
ACCORDING TO ADVICE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

of the Bermuda pasture may Svery prop
erly be set aside on a farm where you
expect to keep as many as ten brood
sows. This five acres If well cultivated
and fortified should maintain the ten
brood sows and their offspring provided
a rotation of crops is followed.
The five acres should be divided into
lots of equal size and a roadway con-
structed along one side. This should con-
meet with the Bermuda pasture. Thus the
hogs may be transferred from one pad
dock to another without difficulty Per-
manent fences should be built around
each paddock. These fences should be
at least S6 inches high, and the posts
should be set not over II feet apart, and
in the ground at least three feet. Extra
heavy posts should be used, and the
wire should be put below the surface
of the ground so as to keep the hogs
from roofing under it. An extra wire
fence properly constructed will keep them
in bounds. The outside fence around
the lots had probably best be IS inches
high.
On the first of the acre lots plant sor-
ghum as early as practicable to be fol-
lowed by winter oats and vetch in the
autumn. On the second lot plant an
early manuring variety of cowpeAs or
soy beans. This area should be seeded
to crimson clover in the fall. On the third
lot plant Spanish peanuts; on the fourth
lot. a late maturing variety Of cowpeas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
TO YOU WHO ARE SICK
I Make The Fairest Offer That / Know

best way 70 quickly get advice and help
his certain, effective treatment INTO
the hands of every sufferer-every-
where.
To the skepticaI-the doubters. the
unbelievers,--to those who think Heart
trouble can't be cured-to those who
forget that science is advancing. I say
for your own good-yes, In simple fair
ness to yourself-don't give up-don'r
fail to get our advice and test our
methods and treatment. It has cured
don't mean Just helped-but cured
thousands of cases. many OF which had
been pronounced hopeless.
am particularly anxious to hear
from those who aren't quite sure just
want their trouble is-from those who
are doctoring the Stomach. Liver, Kill
neys, Nerves, etc. but get little or no
better. In nine out of ten such cases
the real trouble is with the Heart. any
way, you will get the truth here. You
win then know what to DO.
The free course Of treatment that vre
send will strengthen and regulate the
heart. It viii tone up the stomach,
Kidneys and Liver. 1t will give
strength and vitality to the Nerves and
Nerve Centers and build up the whole
system. Remember we make special-
ty of treating Heart Disease and the
other troubles that so often go with II.
This is our hfework-and all our knovfl-
edge and experience thus gained Is yours
gladly and freely just for the asking.
And so I say again, II you do need
this help, you'd better send right now,
for, Of course can not continue TO
make this offer indefinitely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

fortunate enough to possess and can APP
ply to IL.
In addition the use of 400 pounds Of a
high-grade fertilizer at the time of plant
ing the cotton will certainly be adj
visable. This we would put in the bot
tom of the furrow and mix well with
the soil before bedding up the land.
While there is no objection to mixing
equal parts Of 4-S-4 fertilizer and is
per cent acid. you will probably secure
as good results from 4-12-4 used at the
rate of 500 pounds per acre as from the
plan indicated There is an advantage
in using a thoroughly mixed formula,
and you will And it somewhat difficult 10
mix 200 pounds of the fertilizer and 200
pounds of acid as completely as is desir-
able. This does not mean that it can not
be done, but that you should use care
to secure a thorough commingling of the
ingredients side application of 200
pounds of 4-8-4 fertilizer about June
to Is, would be all right in my judg
ment A later application than this of a
complete fertilizer is not likely to give
you as good results as you have reason
to expect In fact side applications of
a complete fertilizer on weli-prepared
lands are of somewhat doubtful value,
sine ethe mineral elements are as rule,
best put in the soil earlier in the sea-
son, so that the crop may have long
err time to assimilate them. Top dress
ings, of course, with sulphate of am
monia and nitrate of soda may be made
from June 10 to July 1, but the nitrogen
becomes much more quickly available
than the mineral elements, and therefore
later applications of it can be made.
SUITABLE FEED OF HENS.
w. c. L, Headen, Ca, writes: Would
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

or soy beans; and on the fifth lot, ttrti-
cholxes. An endeavor should be made to
establish an acre of alfalfa. say on the
fourth lot. The alfalfa may be seeded IN
the fall after the soy beans have been
grazed down. and the land should be well
enriched with yard manure at the rate
of one ton per acre, and an application
of at least 500 pounds Of 2-1o-4 fertilizer
made before sowing the alfalfa seed. The
artichokes will furnish considerable graz
ing in the late fall and early winter.
Oats and vetch may also be sown after
the Spanish peanuts and planted in the
open furrow.
While this rotation may not work ou@
just as nicely as you might desire the
first year, the scheme is a workable one.
and will give you excellent results in the,
long run. We prefer to use early and
late maturing varieties of soy beans for
grazing purposes in preference to cow
peas, because they viii produce a larger
amount of grain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
rxPERrs ENpoRsE IT.

marion Harland," Mrs. Janet M. Hill.
and Mrs Sarah Tyson Rorer are among
the cooking authorities whose names are
familiar to almost every housewife.
Each has her own distinctive methods
OF work, but it is interesting to note
that on the all-fmportant question OF
cooking fat, they are unanimous In
recommending Cottolene.
Marion Harland" says Of Cottolene:
aTt has QiUen complete satisfaction"
Mrs Hill says: "Very satisfactory; glad
to recommend IT," Mrs. Rorer says: "A
mach more hedIthfaI product than lard. !"
with such authority behind II, every
housekeeper will be safe in giving Cot
tolene a trial. 1t Is purer and more
wholesome than lard-and 1t is more
economical, too. one-third less being re-
quired.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

Stou the hearts beat and death
strikes instantly. You know that. And
let the heart get weak or wrong In any
way and the whole systematic whole
body from Brain to tiniest blood YES
sel-suffers too.
But. YOU say / haven't any Heart
trouble. My heart is all right Lots
OF people think and say the self-same
thing. Why, only last week / had
pitiful tear-stained letter from little
eleven-year-old girl down In Georgia,
telling me how her mother fell dead
the week before-with the baby In her
arms! Now. this woman thought her
Heart was all right. she would not be-
lieve me-even refused to take the
treatment or heed the warning, and the
good advice that had sent her free!
six people In every ten have Heart
trouble. though many of them do not
know It: $4,000 victims die OF 1T in
America every year. Think OF 1t. And
so say unless you are sure, unless you
KNOW, for goodness sake don't take
any more chances-stop a bit right here
and find out for certainty Just where
you stand.
THE SYMPTOMS OF HEART DIS
EASE
Are very plain when once they are
known and understood. The great
trouble is that most people don't know
what the symptoms are-don't know
what they mean when they have them
Another thing: A great many people
are misled and deceived into thinking
their trouble Is something else. Thou
sands-perhaps you among them-are
today doctoring the Stomach, Kidneys.
Liver, Nerves OF Sexual organs for
some supposed trouble, when all the
time it's the heart that's causing II
all In other words, you may be treat
inge the symptoms and not the disease
itself
Following are the most common signs
the really sure symptoms OF Heart
Disease 90 over them carefully one
by one and answer yes or no to each.
That will tell the story:
DO you tire sAsily7
DO you have hsadachss7
Does youx Ksart f1uttsr.
Does IL sver skip bsats7
Does ur Heart palpitatef
DO ~ start IN your sleepf
Are you short OF your breath3
DO you feel ''weak ana run dowuT
DO you have numb or dinxy speilsf
DO you have weak, sinking spsus7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

who makes this generous offer
What is my offer? you ask LISTEN
In my thirty years experience in med
icine 1 have learned many strange
things. For one thing, I've learned that
Heart Disease kills more people every
day than anything else on eartn. I've
also learned that Heart Disease hardly
ever exists alone-by itself-that other
organs-Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys. Liv-
err Lungs, Sexual organs, etc. are al
most always affected too. Why7 Think
for q minute and you'll answer the
question yourself--it's because the
Heart Is the vital organ Of the body
because 1t governs all the other organs.
supplies EVERY organ-every Nerve,
muscle and tissue with blood and life
and power to DO their work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

Are you nervous ana irritab1e7
DO your feet, legs or ankles swellf
Does your stomach have an fall gone"
fee1ing7
Have you pain In Esart. side or shout
der BLADDER
OF course, no case has all-some Of
the very worst only few. Therefore.
II you find that even one or two OF them
are YOUR symptoms, you should act
at once, for you may be In grave dan
ger. You know Heart Disease don't
wait. 1t comes like a thief. develops
quickly and strikes without warning.
AND HERE is MY OFFER.
If you have any of these symptoms;
II you have reason to think that you
have even the slightest Heart trouble
or weakness write me now. I viii
send you free treatment and advice
Or, again, If you have known for
some time that you have heart trouble
or weakness. write me-even though
your case is chronic, deep-seated, ana
has resisted treatment Even though
you may have been told that you can
not be cured, I urge you all the more
strongly to write at once. 1t is in just
such stubborn "incurable" cases we
have made the most remarkable cures.
The very day hear from you, win
send you by mail postpaid and securely
sealed
A REGULAR FULL FREE TREAT
MENT
for your case; a letter OF advice ex-
planning your whole case fully. Also
Medical Book that in plain words and
with clear pictures tells all about your
trouble. Explains about your Heart
what 1t does. how IL works. and it's re-
lation to all the rest OF your body. The
book is valuable; do not lose sight Of
this part Of my offer. Many people
among them several physicians-say
it's the best book OF it's kind ever writ
ten.
Remember 1t IL all free-ths Book.
the Letter OF advice. the full Course of
Treatment There are no strings" 70
this offer. Neither IL II n G. o. ID.
scheme or anything Of the kind. / ask
for no money! send you no medicine,
expecting you to pay later. You bind
yourself In no way. 1t Is nothing but
genuine. generous, honest, free offer
OF help to the sick. / am making this
same offer in some OF the best papers
in America, besides The Atlanta Jour
nal. because it seems to me TO Be the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
Thousands Gettiug
Rid Of Catarrh


when you can 60 this very day and
get a reD-sdy that Is guaranteed TO end
the misery and humiliation Of every ca
tarrh sufferer or money back why don't
you do it,
Ask for a HYOMEI outfit and start
81 once to Danish hawking. splitting.
snufnng. stuffed up head. crusts in nose
and disgusting discharge.
Breathe HYOMEI and this healing.
soothing antisepdc. which enters your
lungs in the form Of vaporized air and
comes from the eucalyptus trees OF in
land Australia. win reach the infested
parts. and kill the germs promptly.
Besides catarrh HYOMEI is guaran-
feed for colds. coughs. Group. asthma
and catarrhal deafness. Just breathe
ff--no stomach dosing.
A complete HYOMEI outfit including
inhaler and one bottle Of HYOMEI. costs
only 800 At druggists everywhere. II
ven already own an inhaler you can
ret an extra bottle Of HYOMEI liquid
for only &C.
Mall orders filed charges prepaid by
Booths Hyomei. Buffalo. y. Y. Booklet
On catarrh free.
To break up a cold in head OF chest
over night. try this Just before retir-
ing into bowl OF three-quarters full
81 boiling water. pour = feaspoonful OF
HYOMEI. cover head and bowl with tow
81 and breathe for I'VE minutes the anti
rptic. healing vapor that arises.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

The deep, full blowing of to-
bacco lands is the most effective
way to exterminate the worms
which injure tobacco plants and
which are buried in the land in
the pupa stage, according to Prof.
A. c. Morgan, who has given the
subject considerable study. Tests
show that the big run Of worms
in midsummer are produced by
eggs laid in the previous year and
not by those laid in the spring.
as is generally supposed. The
use OF high-grade arsenate of lead
is recommended in killing the
worms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

Let me say right at the start that
no money is asked or expected. I make
this remarkable offer OF my own free
will and accord. 1 am financially able
to do so. 1t is my way-the way 1
have thought out by which / can best
send help and comfort, health and
strength out into this world Of so much
sickness and suffering
you like.
For you to choose-whether your trou-
BILE, with all its pain, danger, fear and
uncertainty shall continue-or whether
IT shall be taken away But in the
choosing remember this-health was
Gods most precious gift to you, and 1t
is as much your duty to regain and keep
Vt as to guard and protect your life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
GREAT GRAIN CROP
PLANNED IN L0WNDES

vALDosTA, Ca, Feb. 25.-The farmers
in this section are busy in spite of the
cold weather. They are preparing for a
great grain and provision crop. They
will begin planting cantaloupes and wa
termelons next week. The acreage will
be about like 1t was last year, though
considerable new territory will be plant
ed on the new railroads.
The fruit crop has not been injured to
any great extent by the cold weather.
Many believe that the cold will do good
by toughening vegetation in some cases
and holding the sap back in others. I'm
less there Is another freeze there will be
splendid fruit crop the coming season.
The acreage is sea island cotton will be
reduced In this county. but reports indi-
cate that it win be largely increased in
some new territory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

Situated as you are the best policy to
insure raising fair yield of cotton is to
break the land deeply and thoroughly
Subsoil 1t IL you can get it done before
heavy rains ensue. Then cultivate the
land so as to produce the finest seed
bed possible. Lay your cotton off in four
rows and apply 600 pounds of a 3-1O-4
fertilizer under the drill row. Mix this
fertilizer with the subsoil by means of a
bull tongue. Then make low bed and
plant the cotton as soon as weather con-
ditions are favorable. About 80 days after
planting make a side application of 200
pounds of the same fertilizer. If the
plants have not developed as vigorously
as seems desirable top dress with nitrate
of soda at the rate of 100 pounds per
acre. Thorough, clean, shallow cultivation
is very important matter in securing
good yield, Persist in cultivating the
land as late into the season as possi-
BILE.
While both varieties mentioned in your
letter give good yields under certain con-
ditions, we would prefer to use Culpep-
per, Cleveland's Big Boil, Uncle Sam or
Cooks for your section of the state. OF
course, the strain of seed selected has
direct bearing on the yield secured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

Raising hogs on grazing crops can I'M
doubtedly be carried on with profit and
advantage by the farmer. One who in
tends to go into the business permanent
ly had best devote a special section of
land to this work. 1t should be conven-
iently located to the farm buildings and
homestead, but not so close, of course.
as to be offensive or Objectionable. If a
spring runs down one side, or water can
be conveyed to it artifcially, so much
the better. The only buildings needed
will be light shelters with sloping roofs
to protect the animals from wet in cold
weather and to provide shade in the
summer These cots can be built very
cheaply. and provide the most sanitary
and desirable housing for hogs in this
climate A rail should be built around
the pen to prevent the sows from laying
on the young ones and killing them. The
cots should be placed in Bermuda pas
ture, and there should be at least two
acres in this area. Five acres exclusive
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
Free treatment Coupon.
'irecting specialist Clearwater.

Directing Specialist Clearwater,
Head OF the Heart Cure Co.
9s7 Masonic Bldg, Hallowell. Maine:
have read your offer In The Atlanta
Journal.
Please send me the Free Treatment.
the Book and Letter promised. It Is
agreed and understood I am to pay YOU
nothing fer all this, either now or later.
Ny Age is.... .-..-... .........-..........-t--
Name.... $3.50. -. ...s............'.'.-
Aodress.-..-...-- -. 49, ...-..--.s.-.-.s.s