davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
TO MEET.

Court Madonna No. rs, Daughters OF
Isabella will meet In the X. Of c..
Council Chamber at 1880 D. M, Mon
day. October And. 1911. All members
are requested to be present, as mat
tiers OF business are to be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
MRS. r. L. CANT
RETflRMC

Mrs T. {. Cant, with her two
charming sons, Masters Jack and AL
len, have returned home after a de-
ightful summer spent in Kentucky.
They have been guests Of Mrs. Grants
mother, Mrs. Gum. during their alb
sence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
TO CELEBRATE HER
FIRST BIRTHDAY,

Mrs Marion Hyer will entertain a
number of the tiny tots this afternoon
at the Hyer home on the bayshore, the
event to be given in honor of the first
birthday anniversary of her little
daughter Lena Marion. A number Of
the little folks have been asked in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
HAVE RETURNED FROM
RI EAGANT VISIT To TIE All

Misses Florida and Leona De La
Rua have returned from q delightful
trip north. They have been in De-
troit, Mich, for the past two months,
guests of their brother, Mr.. F. Z. De
La Rua, a prominent business man
OF that city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
PAY FAREWELL

Surgeon and Mrs. William Seaman,
formerly Of the Pensacola navy yard.
were the guests OF friends in Mobile
this week. having come over to bid
adieu before leaving the Gulf coast
for their new post at Port Royal, 8. c.,
according to the Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
MRS; FRANK AWKWARD

Messrs. Fred Massey and Thomas
Johnson, Miss Annie Massey and Mrs.
Edward Fox, Of Florida, have been
visitors at the bedside of their rela-
tive, Mrs Frank Awkward, whose life
hung by thread during several days
OF gloom and anxiety to the household
Her condition 10 more encouraging at
this writing.-The Semi Weekly Lead
err, Brooklyn, Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
MISS ETHEL SUFFER- HOME
FROM HENQE RSQNNILI

Miss Ethel Suter is home again, af-
ter several weeks spent In Henderson
vile. the guest of Mrs. II. A. Brosna-
ham. She enjoyed a very delightful
sojourn, and returns much improved
by the ideal outing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30

CANDY DAY TODAY.
A box of candy free today
at The Crystal Pharmacy
with every cash purchase of
Is cents or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
MRS. /. s. BROWN
RETURNS.

Mrs. L. 8. Brown has returned, ac-
companied by the children, from Geor-
gia, where she has been visiting for
the past few weeks. Mr.. Brown, who
accompanied his family, returned
home some time ago. on account Of
business matters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
Possibly.

It's a little late to mention Il, but
Fogg thinks that the slang expression
Eat 'em alive" had its origin in Pro-
verbs 1:12: Let US swallow them UP
alive."-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30

Who's the author OF the novel you
are reading7'
There's no name given"
Due to noodesty. supposeT'
mo. fear. I should call it.--Boston
Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
RETURNS FROM
BOSTON.

Among the many recent arrivals
among the home folk who have been
summer tripping north. is Mrs: Frank
d. Tracy. She returned several days
ago. and has been a guest Of Mr..
Tracy's people in Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30

do you think you would be cool In
time Of dangerT
IT think his feet would.'1-Houston
Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
Or. AND MRS. HALL
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK.

DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hall left yes
terday for q months trip through the
Vile, where they will take q steamer
for New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30

Common Colds must be taken Seriously
For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vital resistance to more
serious infection Prote your chill
dren and yourself by the prompt use
of FoleY's Honey and Tar Compound
and note it's quick and decisive results.
FOR coughs. colds, Group, whoopnig
cough, bronchitis and affections of the
throat, chest and lungs It il an ever
ready and valuable remedy.
w. A. D Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 8. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
LITERARY CIRCLE
WILL MEET MONDAY.

The first meeting Of the season Of
the Literary circle will occur at four
o'clock Monday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Ollie Andrews on North
Seventh avenue. Shakespeare's 'As
You Like II" will be read.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
Mr.. JOSEPH I.
MANNING HOME.

Mr.. Joseph ]. Manning Is In the city
again, after q brief trip north, when
he placed his daughter, Miss Edna
Manning in Notre Dame college,
Washington. d. G. During his absence
he and Miss Manning also visited in
New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30

Dubleigh-Tvas that you I heard
fumbling at your door this morning at
! O'Clock?
Clubleigh-At /? guess So Ny
wife declares I got in about 3.-Balti-
more Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30

Notice Of sale of con-
dernned stores at the United
States Navy Yard, Pensa-
cola, Florida, October 5,
1911.
A public sale of condemned
stores (by sealed proposal)
consisting of a launch, boil
ers, engines, pumps, and
scrap iron will be held; pro-
posals must be received on or
before 10 o'clock, noon, Oc-
tober 8, 1911. Schedules of
stores with terms of sale may
be obtained at the San Carlos
Hotel, Ball Book & Novelty
Store, Gulf Machine Works,
or by applying to the Pay
master of the Yard.
e-2s-10-2-1S7s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
GET BLUE RIBBON VANILLA.

GET BLUE RIBBON VANILLA.
You are sure Of perfect results when
you use Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract.
Only one teaspoonful to the quart is
required. Best and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30

SCHOOL SHOES.
Big girls Patent Shoes
cloth tops, Lace or Button
sizes 2 to 6, $3.50. Why, Ger.
tainly, at
MEYER SHOE co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30

Mr.. ]. G. Horne and Miss Edna
Horne, who have been visiting in At
lanta, are expected home today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30

wife-To be frank with you, II you
were to die I should certainly marry
again.
Husband I've no objection. I'm
not going to worry about the troubles
Of felolw whom shall never know"
Variety Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Flora I. Bowen is at Hote
Champlain, N. Y. She will enjoy q
trip in to the mountains this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30

Lawyst (for defendant)-NUw, sir
you say that my client disappeared IN
the darkness after knocking you down
What time OF night was this7
Complainant can't say exactly,
Your client had my watch.-LIife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30

II you knew of the real vaiue OF
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back.
soreness OF the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains. you would never wish
to be without it. For sale By all
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-30
Henry Clay Asked for
This Famous Coffee

500 90 each that notable occasion The wonderful
the French Market served which
followed Then you could obtain the real
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
Read the Above Conditi,

In q circular issued announcing the
appearance of Mr.. Hebron here on
Saturday the 18th inst. appears thu fl
lowing: Court week was espe.i lily
avoided, as it is reserved for the cp-
ponents of Maj. Ward man." After
d.iigent inquiry we find that no req lest
h d been made of the Judge or any of
the officials for the court house during
court week for Mr.. Hebron OF any one
els to sreak at the court house.
In our encouragement column will be
fo ind the name Of I'll. McFerrin as q
candidate for Fioater Representative
Fl IN L. e and Itawamba counties. Mr..
McFerlin made the az four years ago
a. Senator from this district, receiving
i very complimentary vote. He is 9
business man Of sound judgment and
practical views and if elected would
give the people that representation lin
the legislature that would come from
al earnest desire on his part to be
straight, fair and open ia his dealings
with all questions coming before the
Legislature. Mr.. McFsrrin submits
his claims and asks 4 favorable consid-
GRAFTON Of them It the hands Of the
voters Of the two counties.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
Miss Lena Redus, Of Sha NOR, is the
quest Of Mrs. R. C. Daugherty.

Miss Lena Redus, of Sha NOR, is the
guest of Mrs. R. C. Daugherty.
DR. and Mrs. L. O. Caruth, Of
Lhesterville, were in town Wednesday.
C B. Kiri patlick. of Saltillo, was IN
town Wednesday and left with US 9
years subscription to the Journal.
Messrs Felix and Tom Bullard, OF
Glntown, were here yesterday n had
us enroll their names as subscribers.
The Young Ladies Working circle Of
the Baptist church will serve dinner e
the Court house the first day OF court
Monday, March n.
Rev w 4. Duren was called 20
Helena Wednesday by 9 message an
nouncing that his brother who was asst
week severely burned by the explosion
Of 4 can of gasoline. was worse.
q. j. High spent Wednesday in Jat e
son attending 4 meeting Of the Execl-
committee Of the State Bankers
4 ssocistion. The committee prepared
J nrogram for the annual meeting A.
Greenwood in May.
Ra,lard,s Millinery Opening next
W ednesday and Thursday, marcn 800
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17

In this iss ue will be fund the an
nouncement of MI. James T. johnson
as a candidate for bail:ff Of the 4lh dis
tf.ct. Mr. johnson is a sober, indus
trious young mar and de who would
discharge his Gt ties with due regard
for his obligation to the PEOPLE. He
has resided in the east end of the 18th
d trict a long time, bu. is now located
at Verona. Nh. Johnson Is well and
favorabiy known through ,ut the dis
trict and enters the race wit, q strong
endorsement Of M py riends.
Our Cot es and Teas are selest d tr
sire, GO a. nae Ilato 8. apart from
being daIieh full they are whole, cine
eni heaithful. T0pp Grocery Co.
Both Telephones, No. 62.
SHERMAN. MlSS-A runaway Boy
named Erie I.aney. forbid anyone
employing him on their plantation, as
/ have school and shelter for him. g.
N. Laney. 49,.
Mos y Saed Corn, taking prize at|
Tri-CounGy 3 S2 per bnshtl. Mail
orders given pfUinpi attsntion. ! j.
Jourdan, Taptlo. Miss.
III you want j nice snoaraan u or
modern cottage built I'd suit your uw
taste, = asa ", ALLEN
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17

Nine tenths OF all human al nents
are due primarily to Indigestion, or
aggravated because of it. The chief
cause of indigestisn is iufe~ior goods.
Your cl ance of e.p lg we'll is better
ii you trace with 4~rp Gsoce y Co.
EGGS FOR SALE Rhode Island
Reds. so cents per setting of ID. T.
f. Kyle,s Verona. Miss: Route l. 504
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
Why and How we Can Do It.

We will actually give away to the ones receiving
the largest number of votes the prizes named on this
page. The reason we can do this is because the public
tnrns out en- masse to get subscriptions to the journal.
Subscriptions are secured that would cost us more than
taey are worth in the regular course of work. The money
we would spend. with some added, is put into these pri-
zas. for the work that is d ,ne, and the paper is talked of
in thousands of homes. its popularity spreads and our SUD-
scriptions increase by the hundred. The rewards given
are as represented; there is no trick in the transaction.
part. The Journal contest has been gotten up with the
idea of being free from any suggestion Of gambling fea-
ture. We do this fer the simple reason that we want the
thorough cooperation ard enthusiasm of the people OF
this territory, and w qua rantee value received.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17

NOTICE BOYS.-We want 300
Empty Oat Sacks. & Awe
Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
How TO Sc c ire Votes

Votes are secured in his contest by paying subscrip-
tons. old. or renewal, or new. to the Journal. in advance.
Contestants are not restricted to getting subscriptions
States. and if cash accompanies the subscriptions. votes
will be issued.
BALLOTS CANNOT BE BOUGHT, they are Q lily OBJ
tanned by paying in advance subscriptions to the J III nal.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
Any Lady Is Eligible

Any lady, married or single, is eligible to compete,
provided conditions set below are provided with:
Every contestant must be regularly nominated on the
blank printed on this page or a similar one furnished by
the office.
Ballots sent in for names not properly nominated will
be destroyed, uncounted.
A nomination BLANK will be printed in each issue of
the Journal for several weeks.
ANY question that may arise will be determined by
the contest manager and his de .ision will be final and con-
elusive.
The Journal reserves the right to alter any condition
pertaining to this contest it so desires, other than reduc-
ing the p ICES to be given away. and in the order in which
they are won.
The contest opens officially Friday morning, March
oath, and the exact date of closing will be Saturday, April
18th.
To s,cure votes. all money must be sent to the contest
department. Votes will only be given out at the Journal
Office.
Nominees must accept and agree to abide the above
conditions.
Any person wishing to withdraw from the contest
mist write US. personally signing the request,
Votes can be cast at the Office from 8 o'clock in the
morning until 5 in the afternoon. All votes cast after
that hour will be published the following day.
The contest is being conducted for subscriptions and
there will be no Partially shown anyone. "Eq ial rights
to all and special privileges to none" will be our motto.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
This is Your Opportunity to Secure.
How to Enter the Contest.

Send your name and address to the Contest Manager OF the journal
or your friends name and a representative Of the paper will call and tx
plain the full details. Each contestants is entitled to one nomination.
Fill in one OF them yourself or get your friend to fill out one and this
will give the nominee one thous md votes to begin with. There are no
obligations upon entering the contest, and it costs you nothing to try;
every energetic person in this territory should take a hand in this great
voting contest. Send in your anne o r call around at the Journal office
and the particulars will be gladly given you.
Prizes Distributed as Follows: The capital prize, the Automobile,
EN- be won by either n Tupelo OF out of town girl. The ell goes to the
G nte ant receiving the greatest number of votes, regardless of where
she lives, provided it. is in the papers territory.
TIL first district prize. which is the City of Tupelo. m lt be won b.
a Tupdo girl. The second district prize goes to district No. 2 grl. re-
CARELESS of where the other prizes go.
it's the papers intention to offer other prizes later on. so that
every one will be awarded something for their efforts.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
SHEEP INCREASE FARM VALUE
They Are Constantly Engaged in Con.
verting Feed Into Mutton,
Wool and Fertility.

Somehow or other sheep have al.
ways been associated with fertility OF
the soil. They are regarded as good
fertilizers, and it Is proper to give
them a great deal of credit for it. At
any rate, farms eve get poorer when
they are depastured by sheep, but they
do increase in richness until it be.
practically impossible to raise
oats on such lands. Sheep are close
choppers and will eat grass, weeds
and the foliage of trees, and will con-
vert and distribute such portions of
what they consume as is not needed
for the nourishment of the body over
the lane again. They Craze nearly all
the time. eat plenty of grass if they
have it to eat, and are constantly en-.
gagged in converting feed into mutton.
wool and fertility. 1t has been said
OF the sheep that it has no taste, and
for that a will thrive as we'll on
weeds and browse as it will on grass.
We are not prepared to indorse all of
this. Sheep seem to be not very fas.
tidious as regards heritage, and will
usually eat almost anything green.
they will do as well on weeds as
grass we are not prepared to acknowl.
edge. A sheep will eat nothing putrid
and no animal matter at all. Garbage
has no charms for 1t.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
LIVE STOCK T

Hog raisers differ as to raising one
or two filters a year.
1t doesn't pay to starve the horses
when the grain gets low.
You cannot be too critical in tn.
selection of a new ram
A SOY is often a profitable breeder
until she is seven years old.
The hog yards should be we'll
drained and all wallow holes filled.
The foal must be encouraged to eat
heartily, and to exercise, rest and
grow.
Remember that your horse gets
tired and has days when he doesn't
feel wall, just as humans do.
Begin feeding the foal oats, bran
and some bright, clean legume hay
when three or four weeks old.
There is no place on the farm
where disinfectants are so necessary
as In the hoghouses and yards.
Some wheat bran and grain should
be fed the colt both summer and win
ter to aid in developing bone and
muscle.
Every farm horse should, If pos
sible, be allowed to go without his
shoes at least two or three months
every year.
In selecting the gifts from any
young litter for raising as breeders,
the number of. teats should always be
a~scertained.
SKINNED milk, oats, bran and alfal-
ia are specially good for brood sows,
though any hog will do better on such
rations than on corn alone.
1t is a pretty good rule to keep the
sheep of the timothy meadows. They
bite so closely as to destroy bulbs
that they cannot sprout again.
All horses have not good teeth, and
i'll condition is frequently caused by
neglect Of this TACT. The teeth should
be examined at least once every year.
Every farmer who keeps half a
dozen or more cattle, hogs, sheep or
other animals, should plant an acre or
two for green feeds for late fall or
early winter feeding.
The possible introduction of hog
into the pens by people. ,
birds, dogs. ETC.. should be guarded
'gainst. especially If the disease ID
IN the neighborhood.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
Saving trriuatino Water.

A novel method of irrigating is be-
ing practiced by a large iron works
concern on their model farm in Yaki-
ma county. Washington. Their land
lies above the ditch so they are forced
to rely upon pumping. Their supply is
q we'll 800 feet deep, which gives eight
gallons a minute through an eight
lnch pump . A storage tank of $4,000
gallons holds the water. which can be
used for irrigating faster than the
pump a supply 1t.
Forty acres have been set to fruit
trees, and nine acres have been laid
with underground pipes Of one-inch
galvanized iron. There is a hole in
the pipe under each tree, for they are
laid directly under the rows. The wa
ter is turned into each line from the
main feeder and allowed to flow until
the ground is wet at the surface. The
three years in which this system has
been IN use shows that only about
one-third as much water is necessary
as by the use of open bitches.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
WATER FOR POTATOES
irrigation Seldom Needed Until
About Month Of July.
Of Much Importance That Soil Be
well Pulverized to Allow Root
System Of Young Plant to Get
Food Soon a. Possible.

CBy I. s: PARSONS. Agronomist, Wyom-
ing Experiment Station.)
In providing a suitable soil for pota-
toes the fertility should be conserved.
Live stock is the real basis of fertil.
ity in any agricultural district. The
1eeding of grains and grasses on the
farm replaces in the soil the vegetable
matter which produces the humus and
furnishes the nitrogen which keeps up
the fertility of the soil. In the noun
tain country, where water is the prime
requisite, there is no better storage
tor water In the soil than decayed
vegetable matter, as this vegetable
matter makes the soil porous. It ia
impossible to grow potatoes without
an open, porous soil, and It Is i'm
portant that the soil Is well pulver-
lied and firmed in order that the root
system of the young plant may be able
to secure plant food as quickly as
possible.
II the seed-bed is well prepared and
the potatoes thoroughly cultivated
they will seldom need irrigation until
July. Irrigation water is generally
cold and it is important not to irri-
gate too frequently, for the water
causes the soil to run together and
lowers the temperature to a degree
that Is unfavorable to the young
plants. Water should be applied only
when the plants indicate that they are
In need of 1t by the darker color of
the foliage, or one may dig down into
a hill and press a handful of soil in
the hand. If it fails to retain it's
form, irrigation is needed. Care
should be taken. however, that the
ground does not get too dry, as the
growth will be stopped. 1t has been
the experience that If potatoes are
grown as rapidly as possible so as to
become strong and well established
early in the season they will stand
the maximum of unfavorable condi-
tons later on in the season. Irriga-
ton and irritation go we'll together.
When ready to irrigate a V-shaped
trench is run between alternate mid
dies with a lister or double moldboard
plow which throws the soil each way.
In these burrows the irrigation water
rs run SO as to keep the soil from
solidifying by flooding and ! % keep
the water away from the plants. For
the second irrigation burrows are OPP
ened in the middles that we're not
opened for the first irrigation. For
succeeding irrigations this alienation
is continued. Cultivation should be
resumed as soon after irrigation as
this soil will permit SO that growth
will not be checked. Do not irrigate
the middle Of August, for the
potatoes must be given sufficient time
to ripen in dry earth. Irrigation at
fects to a great extent the uniformity
and vitality Of the potato crop.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
GREEN MANURE Is vALuAoLl
Increased Water Holding Capacity Of
the soiI-Leguminous Crops Are
Highly Recommended.

(By j. d. MARSHALL, Colorado Agricul.
tural College.)
1t Is q we'll established fact that the
soils OF the arid regions are as a rule
deficient in organic matter. This de.
ficiency may be overcome to a certain
extent by any Of the three common
methods Of adding organic matter tc
the soil, which are as follows: (a)
BY green manure and crop residues:
lb) by accumulations in %pasturing;
(c) by applications Of farm ma.
nures.
OF the methods mentioned the first
Is the most important and least prac.
ticed. 1t consists mainly in the grow.
ing Of a crop which is plowed under
while 1t is green and succulent, as IL
decomposes most readily in that stage
DR.. Cyril G. Hopkins Of the Illinois
station. in comparing green manures
with farm manures, makes the fol
lowing significant statement: "As an
average, animals digest and thus de
stroy two-thirds of the dry matter in
the food they eat, so that one ton OF
clover hay plowed under will add az
much humus to the soil as the manure
made from three tons of clover hauled
on and fed. even If all the manure is
returned to the land without loss by
fermentation"
L~eguminous crops, such as alfalfa,
clover. field peas and vetches, are
usually recommended for green ma
nures. They have the special power of
obtaining theil nitrogen from the air
through the agency of bacteria in.
habiting the tubercules on the roots.
Any OF the above crops can be grown
In the soils of the arid regions.
The characteristic advantages OF
green manures to the soil are as fol-
lows:
1. Increases it's fertility by the
large amount of organic matter which
1t acquires.
2. Increases It's water holding ca.
capacity.
3. Utilizes soluble plant food that
would otherwise escape from the soil.
4. Brings plant food from the low.
er soil to the surface soil.