davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
CHARITY HOSPITAL
BENEFIT TONIGHT

The entertainment at the San Carlos
hotel for the benefit OF the Charity
Hospital tonight should. and no doubt
viii. be largely attended. In addition
to a fne program made up OF local
talent Mr.. Lew Rose will appear In
representations and Miss Elaine Won
Thfel. soprano. will be among the fea-
ture attractions offered.
The amateur talent is OF the best.
the programme Including Mrs. May
West Clutter. pianist. Clara Moreno, the
child violinist, Misses Mildred Kessler.
Amelia Montenari. Fannie Waggenhein
and Fannie Berlin. vocalists. Miss
Modesto Hargts. whistler, Mrs. Nc
Chez. Miss Gladys Smith, Mr.. S. ].
Harvey, readers, and Miss Ada Rosas-
Co violinist-
The price Of admission Is thirty five
cents and tickets may be had at The
Hub and Sol Gains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30

A PROGRESSIVE, UP-To-DATE
CITY GOVERNMENT SHOULD BE
ADMINISTERED UPON THE SAME
GENERAL LINES AS A SUCCESS
Full PRIVATE BUSINESS. A.
GREENHUT PROMISES SUCH AN
ADMINISTRATION IF HE is
ELECTED MAYOR OF PENSA-
COLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30

the cup. On cross examination he
said he never knew of any one being
benefited by the use of caffeine bev-
erages.
DR.. Hamilton testified that caffeine
beverages improved the mental pow
ers in efficiency, the only class suffer-
ing from its use being those suffer-
ing from neuresthenia. DR.. Stuart R.
Roberts, of Atlanta, asserted he had
examined eighty-six persons, users Of
coca cola, and found no deficiencies
as the result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
\. NJ c. A.
BASKET BALL
PLAYERS D|NED
TWENTY-oNE MEMBERS SPENT
ENJOYABLE EVENING AT SAN
CARLOS AND WINNERS OF
REMNANT WERE PRESENTED
WITH TABLET-PLANS FOR EN-
SUING YEAR.

Twenty-one players Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. Basketball League dined at the
San Carlos last night, on which oc-
casion the Carwicos, the winners of
the league pennant, were presented
with a tablet representing the cham
pionship. The evening was very much
enjoyed by all who attended.
j. F. Morgan acted in the capacity
Of POSTMASTER and presented the tab
let to the pennant winners.
After dinner a business meeting was
held and officers were elected for next
year as follows: Manager of first Y.
NJ. c. A. team, c. r. WEIGH; chairman
Of basketball committee, H. A. Lur-
ton; members of basketball committee,
E. Hunter Brown, Frank Fickas and
J. F. Morgan.
The first team this year will no
doubt be a strong one, as VIM. Fisher
has agreed to do the coaching. Many
teams from various southern cities
will be brought here for games and
some good exhibitions are promised.
Those present at the dinner last
night were: E. Hunter Brown, Willard
Lusk, Julian Olsen, Roscoe Wallace
Adrian Langford, Frank Ffckas. B.
Van Horn, H. z. Hopper, Roy Flynt,
A. Boyett, Benz. Jones, ]. F. Morgan,
w. D. Wilkerson, w. A. Lurton, L. w.
Wells, Jack Roberts, D. c. Barrow.
Rupet Boyett, B. NJ. Bell, C. R. WEIGH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
!. eREENHuT's PLATFORM is

n. GREENHOI'S FLA FOhM 10
A DOCUMENT WELL WORTH
READING. EVERY LINE OF 1T
BREATHES SINCERITY; EVERY
SENTENCE OF 1T is A PROMISE
THAT PENSACOLA WILL HAVE A
PROGRESSIVE, BUSINESS LIKE
ADMINISTRATION, If ITS AUTHOR
IS ELECTED MAYOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30

John w. Sickelsmith, Greensboro.
Pa, has three children. and like most
children they frequently take cold.
I'VE have tried several kinds Of cough
medicine" he says. but have never
found any yet that did them as much
good as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy." For sale by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

TO avoid poor stands. seeds should
be tested before planting. This is a
very simple operation and requires
but few minutes. There are several
simple methods OF testing seeds,
probably most OF which will answer
the purpose.
One Of the simplest aud quickest
ways Is TO test between blotting pa
per. First. count out 100 seeds of the
kind 10 be tested. taking them Just
as they come and not picking out the
best looking ones. Scatter the seeds
between two pieces OF blotting paper
from four 10 six inches square and
place In common china plate and
turn another plate bottom side up
over the first. If pasteboard plates
can be had they are better. especially
n large number OF samples is to be
tested
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10
SELECTION OF sILAGE CROPS
New England Homestead Picks Corn,
Red Glover, Rye, Wheat, Alfalfa
and Soy Beans.

The plants most valuable for silage
In western Massachusetts are corn.
red clover, rye, wheat. alfalfa and soy
beans. says the New England Home
stead
Corn is the greatest silage plant
1t will produce the largest amount or
desirable silage. is to 20 tons of the
green fodder being taken from an acre.
Most of the large varieties of corn are
suitable for silage. but the heavier
the growth the BETTER for it produces
more food per acre.
Silage corn should mature early,
especially before a frost, and should
bear a satisfactory yield of corn. The
corn should not be cut until perfect
ly ripe. because there will be too
much water in the stalk and the food
value is lessened. Almost all silage
corn is planted in drills from eight to
ten inches apart. always In a well cul-
tivated soil. Red clover. If put In the
silo In the right condition, makes an
excellent feed The only loss with
clover In the silo Is the loss by fer
menfation that occurs II it be green
and the blossoms not we'll cured The
yield of clover per acre is slightly
under that of corn; and. on the whole.
clover is not thought by dairymen to
be as nutritious.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10
KEEP CELERY ON THE FARM
Crop Is Becoming More Popular a. u
is Nor Difficult to Raise and Al
ways SsIabIe.

great deal of celery is now being
grown on the farm, more than ever
before, as farmers find this crop not
difficult and always salable.
Where but small quantity is TO be
stored for winter sale or use in the
family, it can be banked up with earth
where the plants are grown.
The earth should be placed around
the base of the plants to hold them in
good form and where they can remain
without further banking until there is
danger OF a hard frost.
The earth should be turned up to
the very tops OF the plants, almost
covering them, and then as the
weather becomes colder the ridge
should be covered with coarse stable
manure, straw or corn fodder held in
place by means of boards fastened
with sticks.
A very good method for the farm is
to dig a pit. say "a inches deep, three
feet wide and of the necessary length.
The soil In the bottom should be loos.
ened to form bed in which the roots
of the celery may be set.
Pack this trench with fully grown
plants, placing the roots close to-
gether, with considerable soil adher'
ing to them.
AS the celery is placed in the trench
it should be well watered and then
allowed to remain open long enough
for the tops to become dried off.
Unless the soil is very dry at the
time of storing, or extended warm
weather should follow. 1t will not be
necessary to apply any more water
Place 12-inch board on edge along
one side of the trench and bank up
he surplus earth on the outside;
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

Not Only Necessity for Sugar Bsets,
but Might Be Worked to Advant-
age With All Other Crops

| All our best farmers have long since
come to a conclusion as to the neces-
sity Of deep fail blowing for sugar
beets and the rule might be worked
for all the other crops and we would
still be ahead of the game When
beets are TO go In on spud land on
which the potato digger has done its
awful work there Is no necessity for
blowing, but on other land depth of
six or eight inches should be the mini
mum and subsoiling from four to six
inches below that will be found adj
VantageouE. and this country has never
yet bought enough subsoil plows nor
are they used as much as they were
20 years ago. Flowing around the
field should be avoided. Where land
Is arranged for the furrow method OF
irrigs ion and the ordinary piow used
the direction should be only with the
eloro. Flowing at right angles to the
slope will leave the dead and back
burrows In the field In such position
that even If smoothed over by cult
walton they will prevent a uniform
flow OF water through the burrows
This blowing should be left in the
rough SO that the soil may be well J
aerated and be able to catch and re-
tain snow or rain without drifting or
run off. On land which is checked the
direction Of the blowing is not so es-
sential except as It affects permanent
bitches. Fields that have been winter
irrigated must be thoroughly cult
waited after watering 80 as to retain |
the moisture applied, for the spring |
winds levy great tax on evaporation |
and we are looking for good many
hard blows this winter The CORFU
gator is good thing, but alas, so few
)f us have corrugators and the iron
'oundries are not turning them out
when 1t would be so simple to do SO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

In all OF the experiments at m east
ern station the pens of pulle1s with
out the male birds began to iay from
one TO two months earlier than In any
OF the corresponding pens In which
the male birds were kept.
Nc attempts were made to force
laying and bfoody fowls we're allowed
TO SIT at win. there being plenty OF
nest boxes In each pen.
About the same number became
hroody In the pens having the males
as In those without
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10
Wheat Seeding.

In fitting the ground for sowing
wheat do not neglect 70 prepare the
seed bed In a thorough manner The
depth of the blowing should be regr-
lated by the crop previously grown
IL oat stubble ground is used. as is
quite often done. the blowing may
be quite shallow; on some soils the
blowing may indeed be omitted en-
tirely, and the field fitted in an ad-
mirable manner wholly with the cut
away harrow.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10
FARM NOTES.
Gull out the litters closely.
A case Of eggs holds 30 dozel

Gull out the litters closely.
A case Of eggs holds 80 dozen.
The right kind of hay loader ff
as good, or even better, than hired
man.
Renew all broken panes In the poul.
try house and see that the door works
snugly.
The calf. too. likes salt us well as
older cattle, although only small
amount is necessary.
Sowing barley with winter wheat as
means of protecting 1t for winter
has proven unsuccessful.
A couple of waxed ends kept handy
win save many precious moment
when the harness breaks at the wrong
time.
II you want to drive the birds away
keep lot of cats around the place
but remember that the cats do not eat
many insects.
4sDo not wait until the bolts on the
buggy begin to rattle off, but keep
them tight all the time-it may save
q bad accident.
A hive of bees will supply all the
honey the family needs and besides
pollenize the fruit. Nothing pays bet
ter In a small way.
II you will allow stagnant water to
stand around the place sprinkle the
surface with kerosene once a week,
II will kill the mosquitoes.
II you must use the wagon harness
for field work take off the backbands
and substitute broad band Of plain
leather for comfort and lightaess.
No use to put a mortgage on the
place to buy an automobile. Two hun
bred hens will furnish the money.
though you will have to wait a year or
two.
Ducks do not like whole grain, but
prefer soft food. When winter APP
proaches they may be fed twice day. |
at night adding animal meal or
cooked meat.
1t is not necessary to drain the silo |
proper, but 1t should stand on dry |
ground and II is a wise precaution to
run drain tile around It two or three
feet from the foundation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10
SUCCESSOR TO STOLYPIN

TIE czsr q Russia could never
have appointed q better man 10 tho
place than when be made Waldemar
xokos,z0r bic premier. kokoytkoa
kae beon netsns ia that capacity ever
since stolYpln vas assassipstec by
DznstrY ncxFos. so 1, was not any
thEn6 anssazi fos the Russiaa EN-
peror 20 sppolnt ~. Kesovtxor a. the
Murdered sans succes<or
~ k0kostxoc has travelled extern
slssiy. In this latter connection he
met mnny isadieg statesmen snd msn
Of nnanrs. whieh gave him a broader
kna~ledxs Of AFFAIRS outside OF Rus.
xs than Stoiypsn ever enjoyed Ko
sosfxon was also present AZ the as
sasstaatson Of the japanese Prince
10 st Hardin. Naneharia
no Russian statesman has stood
higher ia shs public eye than Bokoy.
fs9r ffe IS popular figure Ia the
ccurs circles and Ia the society OF ST
Petersburg lie 10 more soeiabls than
Stolgyin. ~bo was yer, 4aStere Ia his
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10
K.IE;2i''',k||'1,:Ij, .
VsS.IeggS- iz "a
;,N;||FIfNO4nES1

Glover hay is number one for laying
hens.
The best silos are built in circular
shape
Saving Watermelon seeds requires
some thought.
Leave parsnips in the ground
through the winter.
The old tub silo was good in its
day and is good yet
Foxtail is an annual weed which
spreads only by seed.
neat barnyard adds considerable
to the value of the farm.
Lima beans are always a late crop
that is nipped by the fall frosts.
Easily accessible shade should be
provided wherever chicks are kept.
You can have nice spinach for
Christmas by sowing in cold frames
Much care should be taken in Sc
lecting seed corn for next years gar
den.
Asparagus is q heavy feeder and
will stand all the manure you can
spare.
To have winter parsley and lettuce,
lift some plants and set out In the
cold frame.
There are only two ways manure
can lose in value. namely, by fermen-
tation and by washing.
II you like to experiment try plant
ing potatoes and peas now for the
very earliest crops next summer.
The most economical way to save
manure from the stables is to have
concrete stable floors and cutters.
Cut and burn all the asparagus tops
to destroy disease and give the bed
a thick dressing OF stable manure.
Like a glass fruit jar. silo must
be water-tight and jointless to keep
the silage from molding or dry fir
ing"
Corn stalks. broom corn stalks. rice
straw. flax straw. and the straw OF
many other plants will make excellent
paper.
Concrete silos need no insurance;
they do not blow down or burn up.
They never have to be painted or re-
paired.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

with many or heavy operating parts.
The gate is shown in the accompany
ing engraving. which pictures the va
rious features of the construction.
among which is the provision at each
side of the swinging gate of separate
vehicle-engaged road members, pref
erably In the nature of fulcrumed rum
ming boards, and located at opposite
sides Of the road, one of which con-
trolls the opening and the other the
closing of the gate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10
MuIehIna Celery.

II is hoped. that large number of
our readers viii try growing celery by
muiching this year. Commercial
growers who use this system almost
invariably apply fresh horse manure
as the mulch. says the Baltimore
American. II is placed between the
rows Immediately after transplanting
and at the ratio of 40 OF so tons per
acre. This means a covering of three
or four inches of manure. which viii
conserve moisture better than a fins
soil mulch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10
is BELOVED BY CANADIANS

/ The Dominion Of Canada seems to
be coming upoa . neN epoch Ia her
IhistoFy with the passing OF tho
ulbefal party from power the present
4g0ssFnof eenerai. Earl Grey. and his
4asfe. The much beloved Countess Grey.
n ~ also pass from the stage Of Cana.
nlan affairs and give place 20 the daks
1Ana duchess az Conneaght Probably
.no ether arsf iady u Canada has been
slnofe popular With the Canadian
speopie Than Countess Grey. whose
portrait - here shown She Is won
an OF personality and charm and from
the TINS that she was warmly re-
essysd into the country by the Csnadl.
ans she has sndeared herself 10 thor
hearts In way that makes her de
fkrtsTe source OF deep regret
throughout the Dominion.
white In Canada Lady Grey has
saksa the deepest interest In ednca.
Fional. charitable and Humanitarian
movements. shashas been tbs moving
spirit Of many u CanaGg's charitable
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10
OPENS AND CLOSES ITSELF
Gate Invented That UnIstohes and
Opens as Vehicle Approaches
Along Thoroughfare.

Mr.. Louis A. LAS of Maxwell. Tex,
has recently secured a patent on an in
yention that relates to automatic
gates, and more particularly to gates
that are Unattached and opened by a
vehicle approaching along the road
and closed and latched again through
the same agency. all of which is done
automatically. says the Scientific
An object is to avoid en-
numbering the swinging gate itself
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

Forty-two years service under the
national government. 2H OF them spent
As second assistant secretary OF state.
is the remarkable record OF Alvey Au-
sustus Adee. perhaps the best known
mas In the whole diplomatic world.
Secretaries OF state may come and go.
but Adee goes on forever
Mr.. Adee was born In Astoria. N. r..
November 81. iSte His first service
In the diplomatic corps was as score
tary OF the American legation az Mad
rid. to which no was appointed on
September ?. 1870. and. In the absence
OF the charge d'affaires. assumed the
duties OF that ONCE. He remained at
this post untll 1877. when. because OF
IN health. he returned 60 the United
States. shortly after his return he
WAS appointed chief OF the diplomatic
bureau. which place he held untll July
is. 1889. when President Arthur ap-
pclried him third assistant secretary
OF state. President Cleveland promot.
ed Mr.. Adee TO second assistant sec
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10
WHO'S VITO -ANDWH
6 = e ys3yft
FEDERAL JUDGE RETIRES

After 10 years on the federal bench
Judge Groescup OF Chicago has ten
dered hla resignation. 70. he says. OBJ
tain greater political freedom. He
wants TO have a hand In the bringing
about OF the new political order Of
thlngs" that. be says. is 20 obtain IN
this country
Judge Gr0sscup was first brought
into prominence Ia 1894 during the
Debs riots Ia Chicago. growing out OF
the big railway strike Of that year
With Judge William A. Woods. be IL
sued .he injunction Ia favor OF the
government and against the rioters.
When the injunction waA disregarded,
Judge urosscup sent Telegram 70
the president. calling for federal
troops. Adding 10 this the common
Law machinery. he summoned a grand
jury and delivered charge that gave
him an instant national reputation.
Judge GrosscuD sat ia number OF
other important canes. notably the
earlier beef trust cases. the Chicago
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

cover the trench with a roof of
boards, sash. straw on poles, or corn
stalks from which the tops have been
removed, placing the stalks across the
pit with one end resting on the board
and the other on the ground; spread
over this a light covering of straw or
other material which will pack close
and as the weather becomes colder
increase the covering to keep out the
frost.
Celery stored in this manner will
keep until late in the winter, and
while the method is too laborious tor
application on large commercial
scale. it is to be recommended for the
use of the farmer and small grower
because of it's simplicity.
The unused pit of a permanent hot
bed may be utilized as storage place
for celery by removing the surplus
earth and substituting covering OF
boards for the sash.
The celery is stored in the same
manner as in the trench, and the bed
may be covered with any material
which will keep out frost
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10
Young eosIInas.

Goslings are easily affected by ths
cold and damp. so 1t is best to wait
until the weather has become fairly
warm before they are brought out.
Many goslings die from sunstroke
and they should always be provided
with plenty of shade and water
II there is no stream near the
breeding farms set tubs In the ground
on level with the surface and keep
them filled with clean water.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

intelligence used in his breeding
and care has raised the hog from the
plane OF the veriest savage. unsought
except when hunted like any other
Wild beast. to that Of benefactor.
contributing wide variety OF meats.
among them the most toothsome
known to the epicure. and other prod
ucts essential to the best tables. to
commerce and to the trades
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

Minnesota woman writes: Il
once had good deal of trouble in
cleaning the slime from the side OF
the bowl OF my separator. but after I
had learned to grease the inside of
the bowl with butter had very little
trouble"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

which Lands
this
In
eeedngH
la
III result OF wreck which IS
Questions. ab
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

Eggs 10 be preserved should be
strictly fresh and be placed In the
ISOLATION the same day as laid to OBJ
tain the best results. although eggs
several days old win keep very well
Washed eggs should not b. used
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10
HOLDS SACKS WHILE SEWING
While Opening Is Being Sewed
Up is Recent Invention.

device for use in holding sacks
and bags while sewing up the opening
is the invention of a correspondent of
American Miller. 1t consists of ia
BILE. b. with an upright round iron
fastened to it as shown. The hook.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

The cost of the concrete floor can
be saved many times the fist year by
conserving all the manure and apply
Ing it TO the land daily. Use bedding
and absorbents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10


aone Canadian
n In
Lady the
inR promoting 81 tho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

G. is attached to a sliding collar with
set-screw (having lever AZ to hold
1t in place. This is to provide adj
justment for long and short sacks
The sack is hooked on C to steady it
while sewing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10
Corn siIaoe and Alfalfa.

Corn silage and alfalfa are the two
stand-bys in the economical ration for
the dairy COW and the fortunate thing
about it is that they are both of them
drouth resisting crops.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

1885 In this capacity he has served under po
writer OF tho United States
are the wofk q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

Concrete Is getting TO be the most
useful thing on the farm and every
day some new way ia found for uaing
Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-10

: he 81 the
ever vii hzyat boaof