davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16
THE MEGARGEL !
ROAD GRADING
GRADE COMPLETED BEYOND
BAYOU CHICO AND so TEAMS
CONTINUE WORK NEXT WEEK
WILL FINISH TO cANroNMENT
IN SIXTY DAYS.

Work on the Megargel railroad is as
Stunning large proportions. The grading
from the city has been completed 70,
Bayou Chico, where a I'LL of some 90
feet in depth has been made. An the
other side of the bayou the grading
is progressing rapidly and IL almost
completed to the point where the rail-
road will cross the hard road some.
two miles west Of the city.
BY the first Of next week, Contractor
G.. w. Merritt, who IL now finishing
the grading for the Mclaughlin road
to Mobile bay, will have so teams at
work on the Megargel contract 1t r.
proposed to have this grading COM
pleted to Cantonment within sixty days
and rails will be laid to that point inn
mediately on completion OF the grad
ing.
Mr.. Megargel is now In the city
looking over the work and comforting
with Engineer Berry. He will return
to New York the latter part Of the
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16
TO OPEN BIDS
FOR REMOVAL
CITY GARBAGE
CONTRACT WILL BE LET AT REG
ULAR SESSION OF BOARD OF
WORKS TONIGHT Ats O'CLOCK
SEVERAL BIDS ARE ALREADY
IN AND MORE EXPECTED.

Probably the most important matter
to come before the board Of public
works at the regular meeting which
is to be held tonight at 6 O'Clock in
the office of the city clerk, will be the
opening bids for the garbage contract
for the ensuing year. While the num-
Der is not definitely known, 1t Is
thought that there will be at least
five or six bids as the clerk has fur
nished eight or ten copies Of the pro-
posals and blanks for making bids to
various parties.
1t is also not unlikely that the con-
troversy of Geo. McGhan & Sons,
plumbers, which was aired before the
council at the last meeting and re-
ferred to the board Of works together
with the city attorney and a COM
mittee from the council, will receive
some attention at this session.
There is the usual calendar of routine
business to be considered and the ses-
sion will, probably, be a rather lengthy
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16

Equipped with the most modern ma
chfnery obtainable and with q supply
of produce raised in this section of the
state the factory of the Redsnapper
Sauce Company began operations yes
terday morning. Everything is in
readiness all of the machinery, having
been pla ced and thoroughly tested and
tie Plant is now ready to turn out,
running at full capacity, 1000 cases of
the sauces and catSupS, besides the
ground red pepper, which will be one
of the specialties of the factory.
The factory Is located on East Gar
den street and occupies a floor space
of 200 by 20 feet 1t is equipped with
a 1O0-horsepower boiler and a
50-horsepower engine as well as dozens
of machines especially buidt for max
ing the products of the factory. There
are machines for washing the produce
and after the peppers, tomatoes and
other ingredients are emptied into
their respective compartments the
cooking and many processes Of hand
ling are done by machinery until the
bottled articles are turned out bear
ing the Made In Pensacola" brand.
Redsnapper Sauce, Redsnapper To-
mato Catsup and Capsicum (ground
Red Pepper) are the goods that will he
made at first although the management
is figuring on putting in the equipment
Tor canning sweet potatoes.
T. L. Hardin, president of the COM
pany, is personally experimenting the
manufacturing of the sauces as well as
being in charge of the business end OF
the company. He has had many years
of experience in this line of work and
has superintendent the placing of
every piece of machinery, in order that
no paper should be neglected in the
equipment
Between twenty five and forty per-
sons will be employed in the factory,
most of these being women, the num-
Der required varying according to the
kind of product being made.
Equipment Very Best.
Mr.. Weller, of the Weller Company,
sauce and spice manufacturers of Gin
cincinnati, was in Pensacola one day
this week and made a personal in
spection of the Redsnapper Sauce fac
| tory and said that he knew of no fac
tory which was better equipped or
which had as late machinery to do
the work. One of the last pieces OF
machinery placed makes it possible to
! eliminate the work of eight persons.
| The produce used by the RedsnappeI
| factory consists of tomatoes, onions
horseradish, cayenne pepper and to-
| basco pods.
Helps the Farmers.
These products grow luxurtantly In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16
JOURNAL HAS
FAIR BOOTH
MAKES FIRST RESERVATION FOR
SPACE AT PENSACOLA INTER-
STATE FAIR eRoUNDs-MANY
INQUIRIES BEING RECEIVED
ASKING FOR CONCESSIONS.

The Journal yesterday purchased the
first reservation for floor space at the
Interstate Fair which is to be held
Nov. 8 to IL, next. The contract was
made with Manager Lew Rose, who
has charge of the concessions. and 1t
calls for the first space on the left
hand side next to the entrance in the
woman's building.
Mr.. Rose says he is receiving a great
many letters from show people who
want space on the Fair grounds and he
expects to have some high class at
fractions.
Architect w. G. Frederic is making a
plan of the grounds and the space for
shows and exhibits will be sold from
this plat.
Those who desire the choice posi-
lions will do well to see Mr.. Rose at
once and get reservations entered
while there is time and room to secure
the best locations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16
REDSNAPPER SAUCE cos.
FACTORY IS IN OPERATION

LATEST MANUFAc-
TURING CONCERN HAS MODEL
PLANT AND WILL CONSUME
THE PRODUCE OF THE LOCAL
FARMERs-eooDs WILL CARRY
"MADE IN PENSACOLA" LABEL
r. l. HARDIN IS PRESIDENT OF
COMPANY AND suPERINTEND-
EMIT OF FACTORY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16

and the several carloads already in
the warehouse are even better than We
anticipated that they would be.
Il think Pensacola is ideally To-
Gated for factories of any kind and
every package of our goods will go out
labeled with Pensacola as the home
office.
I'VE will ltravel four men south of
the Ohio river and west as far as Tex
as, the other parts Of the United States
will be supplied with our goods
through jobbers.
Home Products.
This will be strictly a Pensacola
industry, for everything used will be
made right here except the vinegar,
of which we use about 800 barrels
yearly. The peppers will furnish the
farmers opportunity to plant remun-
eratiVc crops and in that way the
factory will bring many dollars to the
city which would otherwise never come
here. 1t will be practically impossible
to grow too much of the Cayenne
pepper for almost all that is used in
this country is imported. The onions
we will use will not amount to very
many acres, probably twenty-five or
thirty. but this is such a staple pro-
duct that sooner or later the farmers
of this section will have hundreds Of
acres planted in onions. Tomatoes
will he profitable to the farmers when
they learn to grow them as they 10
in South Florida, but this vegetable
seems 10 puzzle the growers here when
they attempt them in large quantities.
although some few make remarkable
ctops. [ think experience in this Lne
is all that is necessary.
May Can Potatoes.
Another line we may take up is the
canning Ct sweet potatoes, which, II
A. afoh
farmers Of this section and will mean
thousands of dollars to them. the
commissioner of agriculture says mat
as many rs 400 bushels of sweet pota-
toes may be grown on an acre OF west
Florida land, and the market for the
earned article is practically unllmlt-
ed"
The business of the Redsnapper
Sauce Company is already well estab-
lished. although the factory Is just
opening in Pensacola. The factory was
formerly located in Mississippi, but
was DESTROYED by fire. The new factory
represents an expenditure Of $4,000
and surpa sses the Mississippi one In
every particular.
Among the orders for the different
brands Of the company's out put re-
ceived Yesterday were from Georgia,
Texas, New Jersey, Illinois, Nebraska,
Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi and
louisiana. one of them being for 300
barrels of Capsicum (groSnd red pep
perl, which shows how well the COM
panv is advertised already.
AS an advertising medium the new
factory will mean much for Pensacola.
1t wilt fur nish a market for the crops
of the farmers and will daily employ
g. least two dozen perosns.
Mr.. Hardin requests any Pensacola
people to call and see the factory in
operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16
CARRIERS.
Special to The journal.

Carriers, Aug. 15.-Mr. j. A. Hart
grove took the Swan to Pensacola
Monday. They are to be absent for
sometime.
Mr.. L. W. Winkley was a Pensacola
visitor Monday last, returning on
Tuesday.
Messrs. Eldredge and Hill Of the
FEST service went to Pensacola first
turning Saturday on the same boat
Mr.. A G. Browne has moved his
household goods into the Ranger
Cabin where he will remain during
the summer
Mrs. Hartgrove entertained Miss
Willie Glover, the tea cher, Wednesday
night
Mr.. Allie Riera, Mrs. Graham and
children, Miss Irwin of Pensa cola, and
Mrs. z. T. Milligan of Birmingham
spent Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. ". y. Hartgrove.
Words recently received from Mr.
". H. Spivey is to the effect that he
is improving so rapidly that he ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16

the vicinity Of Pensacola and with
the exception of the tomatoes, which
had to be secured elsewhere, the pro-
duce was grown right here within
hauling distance of the factory. With
the present prospects for business,
Manager Hardin says that he could
use twenty-five acres of tomatoes, ten
acres or onions, twenty-f1 five bushels
of horseradish, five acres of tobasco
pod peppers and 1850 acres of Cayenne
pepper.
This last article is used by manu-
facturers of catsups and sauces and
the greater part of 1t Is imported into
this country and Mr.. Hardin says he
could get orders during the next few
months for the crops of 1850 acres If
it was only obtainable
Farmers have found this crop of pep-
per very easily grown and good prices
are paid for 1t, the amount per acre
varying from $50 to $3.50. The prices
paid for tomatoes averages about Is
cents the bushel although they are
bought by the tons.
MIR. Hardin Talks.
In showing a Journal representative
over the factory and explaining the
process through which the catslIps and
enthusiastic and said that the com
pany had a very bright future
I'VE will travel four men south OF
getting everything in readiness for
actual work, he said, but Monday
morning we began and there will not
be let up in the work. We are al
ready behind with our orders. and il
will take some time to manufacture
enough Of the goods to supply orders
that have already been placed.
The peppers grown in this section
are the best that have ever seen
both in strength and in color. They
are superior to the Mississippi variety
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16
MEMS SUITS.

In the Clothing department we carry
nothing but the best line and guarantee
perfect fit These suits are without a
doubt the most stylish and most inn
pressive clothes at such prices. The
se1f-same SIS suit now in popular de-
mand for business WEAR
$500 SUITS at $6.9s.
Belland Cheviot Suits, known as
HUB special, best make in a large vari-
ETY. of patterns and styles
$500 SUITS at $9.48.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16
The IAX.EOs WAY

II you had a medicine that would
strengthen the liver, the stomach, the
kidneys and the bowels. and at the
same time make you strong with a
systemic tonic, don't you believe YOU
would soon be well?
That's THE Lax Eos Way"
We ask you TO buy the first bottle
on the money-back plan, and you will
ask your druggist to sell you the sec
ond.
1t keeps your whole insides right.
There is nothing else made like Lax
Eos.
Remember the name-LAX-FOS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16

ling attempted in line in this section Save
ST SALE 1t will be characterized by enough thrilling,
mel Act once when the bargain food gates
ing goes for what will bring We bound to former
dest grandest unparalleled sensational liberal legitimate
in Florida Remember this ordinary Bar
much merchandise and enough money IT is JUST
dependable goods prices far below their actual value
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Estimates will be received for cree
ton Of a building for the German and
English Lutheran congregation on
West Wright street, in the city Of Pen
sacola, Fla. until s o'clock p. m, Aug
21st, 1911, at the office of s. J. WEIGH
architect, room No Z, Masonic build
ing. where plans and specifications can
be seen, and all information given.
J. GEO. WHITE.
EMIL T. PFEIFFER,
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16
DisaoreeabIe at Home.

Lots of men and women who are
agreeable with others, get cranky" at
home. Its not disposition, its the liver
II you find in yourself that you feel
cross around the house, little things
worry you, just buy a bottle of Bal
lard's Herbine and put your liver in
shape. You and everybody around you
will feel better for II.
Price so cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16

poets to be able to start for Carriers
Aug. 31st.
Mr.. w. r. White who is erecting a
new hotel at Crestview, sends word
that he is making fine progress with
it.
Heavy rains, high winds and high
tide is what the weather man is
serving us at present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16

Send Want AID telling of your ca
liabilities and experiences. Let pros
pective employers know what you can
do best. There are individuals, firms
and corporations in need Of high grade
employees whose experiences and ex-
pert knowledge make them capable
workers in many lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-16

There are a dozen and more
ways in which a trusting buy
er will be fooled by an un-
trustworthy dealer.
Mercerized substitutes for
"all WOOL" old styles, poor
workmanship, freaks, alleged
"cheap" clothing that really
is dear at any price, are a few
of them.
This house has established
its business on honesty; it
has a reputation to keep up.
Clothingy Furnishings, Hats
and Shoes purchased here
are dependable and full value.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27
|Cynthia Greys ketters

Dear Grey: My is not VIII it should be- II
such odds against terribly
DID, and am sometimes thrown with fine people, ashamed
to ask them to visit mother
In fact she takes washing
pa1y home My father died
and me in school and made the living
Grey? VIOLET
Ans.-well I you would be tempted to-
shake You benghted little be
seh tfe Don't waste another moment but to that
Gear e sacrificing mother put around her
presence of your fine friends and show
OF the meanes most contemplate things earth If
you VIII but make this turn matter how
at least and make Of
your friends worthy of they
washing or with anything else that will help living
with girl and think deal other
lance and tried to learn to please her hated
NOW she has commenced about dancing
the theater to dance and
won unless do am willing to do most anything
mean? a. A II
Ans-Evidently dispositions suited unless
you can agree better decide
employ spending of
time you state at such amusement?
Dear Miss Grey: My mother married this fall She
VIII meet my future father distant city married
Should with her. home younger
write to him for myself and the others and tell him
he to be in family? If shall
how should little leather chair
be nice present with pair of embroidered pillow
Al think you better home
teen Your mother should in going the
before she reaches the city, should
be made very plainly and she coming
presents you mention will be din
tables pickles. desert with cake fruit
and coffee Dress children have seco
silk at 25 cents yard will make evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27
Baking Helps
Learn to Regulate the Heat of
Your Oven.
BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Ed.
itor of the Boston Cooking
School Magazine.

There Is Just one way TO make
Jour cakes rise hig,. and keep an
even surface. Have your oven
moderate at first. until the cake
Is fully rizen; then increase the
heat, so as to brown It over
quickly. Extreme heat stiffens
The dough. II you stiffen the out
pide OF the cake before the rising
complete, you stop the rising
process. Then the leavenins gas,
Forming inside, will bulge up the
: benter, where the dough is still
boft, and spoil the shape Of the
bake. 50
NOTE-Biscuits or other past
Eies made from stiff dough, that
Pre- cut into shapes for the oven,
bake in a hot oven. This Is be-
tause the cut surfaces of the
Rough do not scar over, but rather
leave the pores open, allowing the
ksaventng gas to escape and the
beat to penetrate readily. Small
bvens cool quickly; therefore they
Bhould be made several degrees
hotter than a larger oven, and the
Lees the door Is opened the better.
DO not attempt to bake bread and
pastry together. Bread requires
prolonged, moderate baking =
pastry the reverse.
! Have a strong underheat for
baking powder preparations, espe-
Gladly pastry,
These are only a few of the
many baking helps found In the
* @ Cooks Book--a COPY of
(which may be secured by send
Ing the colored certificate taken
> Prom 25-oent can of X O Baking
Powder to the JACQUES MFG.
90. Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27
MRS. CATHERINE b. cox

Few women now living are real
daughters of the American Revo-
lution-actual daughters of men
who fought in the war for indie
pendence.
Here are pictures of two women
who have that honor-Mrs. l.. r.
Andrews and Mrs. Catherine
Beattie Cox. Both live in Des
Moines, la.
Mrs. Andrews was the daughter
OF John Van Dolson, a Minute
Man" who served throughout the
revolution. He was with Wash
ington at the battle OF Trenton or
Christmas night, 1875. He was
also in the battles of Saratoga and
Yorktown, and witnessed the sur.
render of Burgoyne. His grand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27
MRS. VS. RECIPES
Mayonnaise Dressing.

Thoroughly mix l tablespoon
each of sugar and mustard, "
teaspoon of salt and n of salt
spoon of red pepper. Stir this
carefully into yolks of two raw
eggs. Add pint of oil, a few
drops at time, so that the mix
ture at all times will be smooth,
thick and not oily. Before all the
oil is put in add 2 tablespoons OF
lemon Juice, little at a time, al
ternating it with the oil, and last
ly put in two tablespoons of vine
gar.
Just before using half cup oil
cream may be added, and this Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27

father lived TO be III years old,
his father 104. while he lived only
"a years. Mrs. Andrews is SO, but
still active.
Mrs. Cox was the daughter OF
Andrew Beattie. a revolutionary
captain. On her mothers side she
is descended from Robert Carter,
president of the kings council In
the Virginia colony. and who was
commonly called King Carter
from the regal style in which he
lived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27

Dear Miss Grey: (D I have
been thinking for some time of
sending my mother and sister,
whom l have not seen for five
years, a Christmas present. VIII
you name something?
Cd l am a man nearing 81
years, and have a good voice. Am
I too old to cultivate it? What
is the limit age?-Puzzled.
A.-(D / think your mother
and sister would like pretty bas-
kets of Indian weave. They will
be unique to them, and you can
fit them up as work baskets If you
want.
CD If you are In ordinary
health you are not too old to take
vocal lessons. There is no age
limit, for age depends, not on the
of years one has lived,
but upon the individual vitality.
Dear Miss Grey: I have had
cold for four weeks, and am very
hoarse. I have tried patent medi-
cines, doctors and their medicines,
but nothing helps. I am some
what of singer, and would like
to have my voice clear again.
What shall ! do?-A Youth.
Aft I told you how to apply
a cold compress, you must do ex-
aetly as I say. Cut some pieces
of white cotton cloth a little long
err than will go around your
throat and wiring out of cold
water, wind around your throat at
bedtime, and completely cover 1t
with several thicknesses of dry
cloth, lastly covered by a flannel
one. Also eat honey at your
meals for a few days. II you
have strained your voice rest 1t
for awhile, and then sing with
in a veryu easy range for some
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27
improved if the cream is whipped.
Try Before Making Coffee.

Get the bean and grind It your
self as you need it, but first as
soon as it comes beat up an egg
and stir the coffee in it and then
spread out on a large dripping pan
and let it dry. 1t keeps it's strength
better and that is all the egg it
takes to settle the whole pound.
You can readily see what a saw
ing there is in eggs over the old
way and nothing can be better
than the coffee. You will find this
useful especially when eggs are so
extensive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27
A Little
Reflection
w | L. l.

Convince most any one with a
reasonable mind that a little
money spent on their teeth,
once in a while is the money
spent to the greatest advant-
age.
Watch for the small cavities.
1t is much cheaper and better
to have a cavity filled Wien
they are small than when they
get to aching and too large TO
hold a filling properly. BY
neglecting the small cavities
they soon have to Re capped
with gold crowns. costing in
the long run five TO six times
as much TO save the tooth.
So reflect little and get
busy with those small Filings.
1t will pay you in the long run.
Consult a dentist you have
confidence in at once.
Our prices are as low as Is
consistent with first class work.
TACOMA DENTAL pARLoRS
Ridpath Hotel Bldg.
1146h Pac. av. Phone M. 42S2
Lady Attendants.
Opposite White Lunch,
Drs. o. r. Norris end d. L.
McCaw, Props.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27

Mrs. Marvin McNeal entertained
Saturday with children's party
for ten of the little folk.
Wednesday evening tho younger
people of st. -Patrick's church will
fold a dancing party at Sloan's
> academy.
A group of friends pleasantly
3, rprised Edward Hillman last
Saturday evening at his home in
honor of his birthday anniversary.
A Thanksgiving party will be
held next Wednesday evening in
yalhalla hall, South 18th and X
sts., by the members of the Scan
Sinayian Sisterhood.
Mrs. John Brathen entertained
last week with a 500 party at her
home, 1925 North Cakes st.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Congregational church will
hold their annual church sale next
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Veva Campbell entertain
ed Friday evening in honor of Miss
lucille Burritt's guest, Miss Ottley
Hove of Everett.
In honor of her guests, Mrs. and
Miss Hansen of Norwalk, Mich
Mrs. P. II. Paulson entertained
Friday afternoon with a dinner at
her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27

Dear Miss Grey: What will take
grease spots out of tan shoes?-
Mabel.
Airy raw potato. If this Is
not effective, wash it off and when
Try, rub with diluted oxalic acid,
and restore the finish by applying
lemon salts with a wooden cloth.
oxalic acid is considerSsS poison
Gus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27

Dear Miss Grey: What will take
a red tsain out OF gray jacket?
1t looks like a wet red thread has
been on it.-A Constant Reader.
Airy hydrogen peroxide, or
spirits and ammonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27

The Washington Social club
dances every Saturday and Mon
day evenings, Fraternity bldg,
fff7 Tacoma avenue. %"%