davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25

FOR SALEASecond-h hand Babcock buggy
with top. In hrst-class condition. VIM.
Johnson e. Son 22mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25

FOR SALE-Three homes in different 10
calities of the city; all modern conven-
fences; for sale reasonable. See Jno. H.
Kohler, 103 N. Palafox St., or phones 400
or 1874 5mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25

with bath and every modern conven-
fence, best North Hill location, corner
Spring and DeSoto, lot 90 by 125, stable
and carriage house, $4,000. Alex Zelius.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
$1,000

.d Elegant building site on North nm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25

L. S. BROWN & co.
1--WE SELL LOTS"
5000
Block m West King Tract. worth $500.
$500
Choice residence lot. sox12s on North
$4,000
Elegant building site on North nm.
$500
:, Five lots IN Rl block on Bayou Just ACROSS
$500
Splendid Groom cottage IN coIored sec
ton on North Davis Street This house
and corner lots are worth $1,000 to $1,000.
Owner must sell. 500 cash, balance like
rent.
$3.50
That dandy little cottage with al
modern improvements, gas. water, bath
and sewerage, on the corner OF Cervan-
ties ana 18TH avenue. South 'front.'. we
can sell this upon your own terms.
$3.50
Ffve-room cottage, with lot 1oox15o on
corner In 'fBrownville." This property
viii appreciate In value more In the next
two years than any other in or around
Pensacola White. only, $50 cash, balance,
SIS per month.
$1,000
To lend upon improved real estate Sc
curfty, years or more, special. Other
amounts to suit at current rates No
delay.
Fire Insurance
written in Old Line Companies at lowest
rates. Ring US up or drop postal. We
win call and see you.
List Your Property
with us for quick sale. We especially
want city and farm property.
Most Delightful Offices
for rent in Thiesen Building.
Agts. for the Building, once End Floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
S1hM
S1nnnn

Choice residence lot. sox12s on North
Spring Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25

WANTED-Everycne with good second
hand sacks TO communicate with F. s.
Mellen a Co, Pensacola, Fla Telephone
asa Corner OF Garden and Alcanix streets.
12fune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25

IF YOU are going away, A.
r. Bingham can take care
of your furniture right.
Phone $50. TfeN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE.

VIE PACK, SHIP. UPHOLSTER. Refanish
Furniture. Solomon Furniture Co,
Phone s71. 20 and % W. Government
iune11tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25

WANTED-Your Job Printing and orders
for Engraving Of all kinds. calling cards
wedding invitations. etc. MAYES PRINT
ING CO. - West Government lily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25

you CAN pay the same rent forever and
never have anything but receipts. You
can pay Us for Z or 5 years and own a
home. Let rs tell you Leslie Z Brooks
Company. dec1Stf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-25

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey Cream and
creamery butter. Can deliver Sunday
mornings from to $50. Phone 1908.
Melons Corner. 1smch1ws
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-02

EsTlHAT must we farmers do to be
hNAf saved? Many wise doctors
1--WE have prescribed various nos
trums, but none seem to prove
eftlcaciOus. Some tell us TO econo-
mize. [ wonder il they ever take
peep into our bare homes or observe
the plain garbs our children wear?
II there are many Of the comforts, say
nothing Of the luxuries of life found
, in the farmers home, a close in
spection fails to reveal them Then
away with such doctors as cry econo-
my to the farmer; for he is already
practicing more economy than does
him of any other vocation. He al
ready sells all his chickens and eggs
to him who is able to enjoy such
1uxuries, and himself tries to be con-
tent with little slice of fat meat for
breakfast. Why is it. necessary for
the farmer to practice economy to
such an extent that he and his family
are to be deprived of all the Injuries,
many Of the comforts and often some
of the necessaries of life? He pro-
duces all these things, yet it seems
that he is to enjoy but few of them
Another class of doctors tell us
that all We need is to diversity our
crops and our Golfers will be album
dainty filed. Some of us have been
doing this for years and yet we do
not find ourselves on the highroad
to prosperity Brother farmer, If
you think that you can get rich by so
doing, plant your entire crop in corn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-02
The South and the Presidency.

The New York World Of Tuesday
had the following editorial article
Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama is
unquestionably of Presidential size.
His leadership of the Democratic ma
jority on the flor of the House has
never been excelled for SKILL force
and definite direction. 1t is respect
full hearing from all over the coun-
try which Senator Bankhead of the
same state will have in naming him
for the Democratic nomination.
Has the time come when it is ex-
pedient for the Democracy to nomi-
nate Southerner living in the South
for the Presidency? 1t has not been
thought so since the Civil War. 1t
has not been even thought expedient
to give the South second place on
the ticket. The nearest approach to
this was the naming on the Parker
ticket in 1904 of Henry G. Davis, of
West Virginia. But that is essential
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-02

OO42- 9O2O-A SMART COAT SUIT.
Composed of Ladies Norfolk Jacket
9042 and Ladies Skirt 1920. Rever-
sible serge in brown and dark tan
was used for this model, the plaid
being employed for trimming. The
sailor collar lends dainty effect
to the coat, which promises to be a
popular model. The skirt has the
front and back panel heightened by
plated sections. The jacket is cut
in sizes: 80, "a, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure. The skirt is
cut in sizes: %, "a, 26, %, and 30
inches waist measure. 1t requires
3-8 yards of 44-inch material for
the 36-inch size.
This illustration calls for two sep
arate patterns which will be mailed
to any address ON receipt of 10 cents
for each pattern in silver or stamps.
Address:
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT.
SO Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-02
THE JEFFERSONIAN

ly a Northern State. Carlisle of Ken
lucky had few votes for President
in the conventions of 1884 and 1892;
Blackburn of Kentucky and Tillman
of South Carolina in 1896; Williams
of Mississippi in 1904. But they were
merely complimentary.
Yet the war is over. A Southern
Democrat and a former Confederate
soldier is Chief Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court by appointment
OF Republican President. The day
may not be so far off when the last
traces Of the sectional line will be
obliterated in American politics.
Assuredly the war is over. 1t end
ed forty five years ago. Many who
were unborn when Fort Sumter was
fired upon are now in middle life, and
Oscar Underwood is one of them. He
was born in Kentucky, state that
never seeded and was divided in it's
contributions to the Union and Con-
federate armies. His grandfather was
distinguished Kentuckian who ad-
hered to the Union cause Oscar did
not himself evince any predictions
either way, being three years old
when the war ended.
He was reared in Kentucky and
after he was grown man emigrated
to Alabama 1t would be a sad re-
hect1on on the patriotism, CandOr or
intelligence of the North if there
should be any prevalent objection
there to Mr.. Underwood because of
his place Of birth or residence.
Joseph w. Folk was born and rear
son, as everybody knows was born
in Virginia. Both are in every es-
sent1al as much Southern as is Mr.
Underwood except in respect to their
present places of residence. Yet
while both have been much talked Of
for a Democratic Presidential nomi-
nation, it has never been urged that
either is ineligible because he has
Southern associations
But there is another consideration.
New Jersey and Missouri are both in
the list Of doubtful states, while Ala
bama is as safe for the Democratic
nominee, whoever he may be, as if
the votes were already counted.
If Oscar Underwood had moved to
New York when he moved to Birm-
ingham and had made the same rec
ord as Democratic leader in the
House that he did make in the ex-
ira session of the Sixty-frst Congress,
he would be easily in the lead for
the Democratic Presidential nominal
ton in 1912, and his Kentucky birth
and rearing would not be regarded as
a handicap.
Alabama is not in the black list,
but it is not necessary to nominate
her favorite son to secure her eleven
electoral votes. That is the gist of
the matter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-02
sCRIBNERs FOR NOVEMBER

A splendidly illustrated article on
"Fox and Drag Hunting in the United
States, by Henry Rankin Poore,
illustrated by the author, opens the
current number Of Scribner's Maya
zine.
Gen. Funston gives a graphic de-
scription Of the capture of Aguinaldo,
the Filipino rebel and it is an in
sight into the methods of the U. S.
army's fight with the little brown
men.
Thomas Nelson Page has an inter
esting article on General Lee and the
Confederate Government; James
Ford Rhodes contributes the second
of his articles on Clevelands admins
trations and there are several other
high-class articles from well-known
writer's.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-02

Come From Poisoned, Diseased Blood.
For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b has been curing yearly
thousands of sufferers from Primary,
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and all forms of Blood and Skin Dis
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B. B. B. cures where all else fails. If
you have aches and pains in Bones
Back or Joints, Mucous Patches in
mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
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BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. 3D.
is pleasant and safe to take, composed
OF pure Botanic ingredients.
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE BOT
TIE, with directions for home cure.
For free sample fill out coupon below.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-02
THE NOVEMBER NAUTILUS.

The November number of the Nauti-
lus is one of the best of the year.
Elizabeth Towne, in her editorials
touches on some old themes in new
guise. And as always, her common
sense view is refreshing and broad.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-02
An Appeal to the Farmers
From a Farmer

4 GA 1AA01
will find that it takes a big crib of
corn to bring a small amount of
money. Raise everything that we
can that We need for home consump-
ton and still there is much money
needed. There are taxes, doctors
bills, sugar and coffee and some
clothing for the children to be
bought. Besides we can do but lit
tie farming without paying about
five dollars per acre for fertilizers.
1t takes considerable money to run
a farm and there is no crop in the
South that will bring the cash so
redily as cotton, and now it seems
that we are compelled to sell that
crop for less than cost of production.
Still, another class Of learned doc
tors tell US that our salvation is in
learning to produce more per acre.
Why need We learn to make more
when there is no reasonable price
offered for what we already produce?
1t appears that we already know
how to produce more than is needed.
For several years the farmer has
tors that the bankers are willing
to help us hold our cotton crop for
better prices. A worse delusion was
never palRed off on a too credulous
people. Even the farmer ought to
know that bankers are vitality inter-
ested in the farmers dumping his
cotton on the market as rapidly as
possible. Why? Because the men
who own and control the banks also
own and control the cotton factories
ocean. The bankers being the own
ers of the cotton mills would be fool
ish to do anything TO advance the
price of cotton Merchants and bank
ers by the time the cotton seed are
planted, and often before, are more
than willing to make advances on the
prospects of a crop of cotton. Even
one-eyed negro can get credit on
his cotton before the crop is matured
But, mind you, let your crop mature,
pick it, put il into bales and then try
your banker for little loan on your
cotton. He will not advance you half
the market value Of your cotton.
And yet it ought to be and is the
best of collateral. You place your
insured and turn your cotton receipt
over to the banker, whose business
it is to make money by lending
money and yet he tells you that he
has no money to lend. Does this
not conclusively prove that the
banker is connected with the manu-
facture of cotton?
I, for one, am thoroughly convinc-
ed that there is no help for the farm
er outside of his own efforts The
financial world is not interested in
making the farmer Independent, for
then he could not be controlled. To
use man to your advantage you
must have him under your control.
Again, I ask what must we do to
be saved? Brother Watson, tell us
what to do. JNO. r, SPENCE.
Carrollton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-02

poems, essays and special articles.
Under the head Of Views and Re-
views" William Towne has some ex-
cellent health hints which it would
be we'll if the general reading public
would become more familiar with.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-02

We will gladly give you instruc-
lions and supplies for taking sub
scriptions on receipt of your request.
Good money making proposition.
Send today.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-02

FREE BLOOD CURE COUPON.
This coupon (cut from Weekly
Jeffersonian) is good for one sam
pie of 3. B. &. mailed free in plain
package. Simply cut out this cou-
pom, describe trouble and mail to
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-02
Free to
Blood Poison
Sufferers

Many People Have Blood Poison and
Don't Know 1t. Remedy Also Cures
Eczema, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Which
Come From Poisoned, Diseased Blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
COTTON MARKET
 CONTINUES QUIET
FIuctuates Irregularly With in a Range of 6 or z
 Points

New York, November 1.-The cotton market was very quiet today and fluc- tuated irregularly within a range of or points with the close steady at net advance of 1d3 points.
 The opening was steady at an advance of point on October, but generally to points lower in response to lower cables tEan expected and humors that there vas growing uneasiness in Manchester with reference to the continued trou- bles in China. The showing of the Eng fish market, however, was not so weak as to suggest that China cancellations has been heavy, enough to materially af- fected Lancanshire trade and prices here rallied right after the call on covering of shorts, a little support from bull ish sources and moderate buying by big spot people, part of which was believed to be against sales abroad. Offerings showed a. tendency to increased when the market had worked 3 or 1 points above the closing figures of yesterday and subsequently fluctuations were more or less irregular, with the close a point or two off from the best on active months. Some of the private wires re- ceived from eastern belt positions claim ca that spots were being offered a little more freely in the interior, but there was in the local trade to indicate south ern selling futures on any important scale, and as matter of fact business was very much limited during the en- tire day, with the market showing sen- sitiyeness to. small order either way. Nothing fresh developed with reference to the probable showing of the census report due next Tuesday morning on ginning to November H. and the pub lication of a crop estimate pointing to a maximum yield of 16,3360OO bales had no apparent effect on sentiment. Week ish but failed to inspire much fresh selling and the active of the days mar ket, as a whole, suggested continued disposition on the part of traders to wait for fresh developments to break the dead lock which has existed around the present level of prices for the past month or more.
 Receipts at the ports today, 75,00O bales, against 73,513 last week, and 7S,746 last year. For the week 45,000 bales, against 451, 49O last week, and 414.S23 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans, 12SS7 bales against 16,1S1 last year and at Hous- ton 17,991 bales, against 14194 last year.
 New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
.UNSATISF FACTORY
 DAY IN WHEAT PIT
Hard to Sell and Again Buy. Market Closes in Sagged
 Fashion

Chicago. November 17.-Whip-sawed speculators in wheat today laid the blame for their troubles to contradictory dis patches about weather conditions on the Argentine After a day of nervous fuctuation prices closed in sagged fash ion, varying from Hc to asn1sc advance. Corn finished 1-16c to 1zc down; oats un- changed to ssc up, and hog products strong out from 1O1ac decline to Dc ad- vance.
 It was an unsatisfactory day all around in the wheat pit. At times it was as hard to sell as at other times to buy. Weak ness came most in evidence near the opening and the close. Between these periods the shorts were in a furry over cable news telling of damage from wind, rain and hail in portions of the Argen- tine. Earlier dispatches reported the weather more favorable, and near the end of the session the latest advices declared conditions fine, just the sort needed. Large quantities of long wheat were accordingly thrown. on the market in the last few minutes and produced a decidedly unsettled feeling as the traders were leaving the pit. During the session May ranged from $1@1% and closed 1sq 14c down at $1ls41A.
 A forecast of cold weather knocked the props from under corn. Unless car shortage now threatening interferes deal- CTS expect large receipts. May swung between 647sc and 651sc, closing lie net lower, but steady at 65c even.
 Cash grades were in limited supply, No. yellow was quoted at 751sc bid for old.
 Buying on the part of cash houses gave strength to oats. The purchasers pre- sumably were removed from hedges. Good sized lots sold for shipment. Top and bottom figures touched by May proved to be 50ssc and 50Sc with the closing just the same as last night.
 Provisions paralleled wheat with high CT values early, but latter suffered from selling by packers
 On the upturn quite a line of product was absorbed by commission houses. At the last gong pork showed d decline of 10c to 121sc, lard was unchanged to 2hc off and ribs at an advance of 21sc to Dc.
 Future quotations were as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, November 17.-(Special)- Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follows Middling, S%c; strict rniddling. s%c; other quotations un- changed.
 Eggs are selling at BOG retail and chick ems from 300 to 60c.
 Other quotations are as follows:
 Tomatoes, fancy stock, six basket crates. s2.lO; choice stock. basket crates, 9ccQ$1.
 box.
 california blackeyed peas, 6c per pound. PeachesA California, N.75Q2 per crate.
 Cabbage-$3.25 per crate.
 Sweet Potatoes-X. .50 per bushel.
 Irish Potatoes-s2.05 % per bushel.
 Onions--s1 .SOQ2 per crate. Texas Ser n,udas In crates, bushel crates, $l 5061 10 Der bushel.
 xvatermelons- Watson's. s12 .5f,6s 20 per 100.
 corn-Roasting ears. 20d3Oc per dozen.
 I,ard-Pure 10Ac; basis fancy cotton oil lard. S%c; packers composed. SIC.
 Rutter-Crcamery, frsts, 26@27c: coun- irv. 1l@12c; renovated, 20@21hc.
 ITlour-Fancy nominal; straights s4. aDG1 4.25; patent, A.s5@5- 75.
 Meal-Roller. 96 pound bags. q. .65; water ground, H.7O rcund.
 cans, S5c: Maxwell House blend. pound cans, 3Oc: ordinary. 14lxd151zc: prime, TT 1Sc; fancy. 20@22c: Peaberry. 22hc; AZ. buckles. 22.1c per case. New York basis: Noca and Java blend. 27lzc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, November 17-Cotton futures opened steady at a decline of 2 points on indifferent cables. The market was dull and narrow in the early trading but had a good under tone on buying by shorts who were nervous over the prospect of more cold weather for the cotton belt and the growing belief that the pending gin- ners' report will be bullish Weather reports were that conditions favorable for gathering the crop still prevailed in the belt but less was said about freer offerings of spots. At the end of the first half hour of business prices were to points over yesterdays close.
 From the middle of the morning on the market was quiet but steady. The demand from shorts was sufficient to give it a good undertone, but any dis position on the part of the trade to go long was checked by the cabled re- port from Liverpool that some Man. chester mills were closing down be- cause of their inability to get fresh business from China. At noon prices were steady at the highest levels of the morning, to 4 points over yes terday's final quotations.
 In the afternoon session there was little doing but the market was steady. At ? o'clock prices wore to points over yesterdays close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour: Dull.
 Rye: No. 2, 92@94c.
 Barley: Feed or mixing, S0c@ $1.25. Clover: $13.50@20. t
 Timothy Seed: s1S@15.25. i
 ..1ess Pork, per bbl., $16Q 1925.
 Lard: Per 100 lbs, $9.15.
 Short Ribs: Sides, loose, $S.25.
 Butter: Lasy; creameries, 24 72 ~s o2c dairies, 22@2Sc.
 Eggs: Steady; receipts. 1871 cases, al mark, cases included, 20@24c; firsts 23@ 25c; prime firsts, 26@ 2Sc.
 Cheese Steady, daisies, 14& o 15c Twins, 141a @14Ac; Young Americas 14A @15c; Long Horns, 14@ 15c.
 Potatoes: Strong; Wisconsin, 7S@S2c Michigan and Minnesota, S2@S5c; re- ceipts, 655 cars.
 Poultry; Easy; turkeys, 15c; chickens S1ac; springs, 91sc.
 Veal: Steady; 50 to 60 ID. wts., 70 11c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
LiyerpooI Cotton Market

LiverpooI, NoYember l.-Closlng: COL ton, spot quiet; prices points lower. American middling fair, 5.7sd; good mid- ding, 5.37d; middling. 5.l9d; good ordinary. 595d; ordinary, 4.75d. The sales of the day were 4O0O bales, of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 3700 American. Receipts. 17,0o0 bales, including Il, 500 American. Futures opened quiet and steady and closed quiet and steady. Mo- vember, 5.06ihd; Noyenber-D December. 4971sd; December-January, 4.971zd; Jan February. 4.9sd; February March. 49915d; March-April, 5.01d; April-May, 5OSd; May-June. 5.0ld; June-July. 5061zd; July-August, 5.07d; August-September. 5O6d bid; September-O October, 5.041ad; Oc- tober- November 5.04d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18

3.751s4S7 year before last ,and of all other kinds, including Egypt. Brazil, India, etc, 57S,000. against 555,000 last week, 670,000 last year and 676.000 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cot ton as above shows an increase com pared with last week of 101,724, an in- crease compared with last year of 310,- 7S6, and a decrease compared with year befort last Of 317,18S.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there is now ahoat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 1,94S,000, against 1,965,000 last year and 2,465,0O0 year before last; in Egypt, 146,000. against 213,00O last year and 173,000 year before last; in India, 210000, against 14S,- 600 last year and 245000 year before last; and in the United States, 1,S06.000, against 1,474,000 last year and 1,544.000 year before last