davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
BUY
IT
NOW

iugly or If he could help it. He was a
man with a mission; they were All
men inspired with a mission. Any one
of them would have won place in tire
university football team. They would
all have made good strokes in the
eight cared shells. They were all good
men, and from their descendants we
are filling the halls OF congress and the
senate today with the best men we
have got. They are leading in finance,
they are leading in the professions
from the energy derived from those
pioneers. Those are the men want to
be the heroes of our boys. but not the
Jack Sheppard or the Jessie James type
we have in our country, not Robin
Hood the robber and Three Fingered
Jack. We want to make our scouts
men, and mostly men of mind. men OF
chivalry, men who can do things and
be things"
A Scout MASTERY School.
The executive board Of the Boz
Scouts of America has decided to take
advantage OF the great numbers OF
young men who will be at the Boys
Workers Camp. ar Silver Bay, Lake
George. New York, during the coming
summer, and to establish scout mas
ters' school there AS there WI be
many young men attending the CANT
who are interested In camp work, u
was decided that II would be advan-
tageous to run this school for the
benefit Of the workers among boys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

or to meet those who were active in
British scouting and we had many inn
portant ideas and experiences to ex-
change. Their chief trouble Is rnuch
the same as ours. namely, the scarcity
of good scout msaters. But our Amer
lean scouts are ahead in MANY ways
as well as in numbers. I found. for
example, that our boys are far more
skilful in everything that pertains to
camping out. This is doubtless mat
ter of climate and opportunity. I found,
on the other hand, that the English
boys were better disciplined.
Another thing that struck me was
that the American boys seemed to have
greater lung power than the English
lads. The English Boys do not give
their yells with the same enthusiasm
and power that the American boys DO
like especially this expression of en-
thusiasm among the American boys.
1t is proposed that we send one of
our finest troops over there In the near
future to demonstrate our methods,
and our cousins will be invited to send
one OF theirs over here. Such an in
terchange of visits would doubtless be
of immense advantage to both organ
izations.
Faithfully yours,
ERNEST THOMPSON SETON,
Chief Scout.
Beard Praises Scouts.
Daniel c. Beard, national scout COM
mission of the Boy Scouts of America,
who is favorite among boys, has this
to say about the heroes of the Old
World and of the new:
Il would cut off the Old World ideas
of heroes. We have established a new
brand Of heroes, the old pik-skin he
roes, who taught the world scouting.
because they were up against the finest
set Of savages God ever created. The
wild Indians scalped us and made men
of US and taught US how to behave
ourselves. A tenderfoot who went out
west in the old days did not live long
at all. and the passing minute man
soon decorated the wigwam of tho
Indian. 1t was the man on the Job
who had all his faculties all the time
that lived. Such man was Daniel
Boone, Simon Kenton and Davy Crock
EFT. All Of them were gentlemen, AMI
what is more. they were all moral men.
Daniel Boone never used a vulgar or
profane expression in his life. The old
pig-skin hunter never took a life will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Japanese Cane Fertilizer
Experiments. @s
By H. P. Rolls.

ed incomplete fertilizer we have an
average Of 1913 tons per acre per year,
while in four plots which received a
complete fertilizer, we have an aver
age OF 1873 tons per acre per year.
That plot which received limestone at
the rate of one ton per acre produced
crop of 21.5 tons per acre. In other
words, the addition of the ton of
ground limestone increased the pro-
ductiveness Of the crop rather more
than twenty-five per cent This may
have been due to the limestone cor
recting the acidity Of the soil, or It.
may have been due TO a lack of call
cium which the ground limestone sup
piled.
Separate Ingredients.
Taking the different chemical ele-
ments into consideration, we find that
the dried blood gave an average for
the four plots of 1853 tons per acre
per year; while the two plots that re-
ceiyed sulphate of ammonia gave an
average of 17.2 tons per acre per year.
On two years basis, it would seem
that sulphate of ammonia was bet
ter source of ammonia for Japanese
cane than dried blood.
In the case of the potash, we find
that the four plots treated with muri-
ate of potash yielded 1871 tons per
acre per year; while the two plots
treated with high grade sulphate of
potash gave i4.6 tons per acre per
year. This would indicate that muri-
ate of potash was perhaps better
form of potash for Japanese cane than
the high-grade sulphate.
We find likewise that the combina-
ton of suIphate of ammonia and mu-
rate of potash with q sufficient
amount of acid phosphate gave US a
higher yield per acre than other com
binations which included acid phos-
plate. The highest tonnage was pro-
duced, however, where ground lime
stone was used in connection with the
complete fertilizer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
18 and 20 North PaIafox

1t is likely that Ernest Thompson
Seton, chef scout of the Boy Scouts OF
America, and Daniel Carter Beard, ma
tional scout commissioners, will attend
the Silver Bay Camp and Will be &C
lively interested in instructing the men
who want to become scout masters.
The executive board will be glad to cs-
tabIish scout masters schools in any
other camps of boy workers There
have been various scout masters
schools in different parts OF the coun-
try. but up to the present no attempt
has been made to have unity in the
methods of instruction The executive
board. however, is now making plans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
ROY SCOUTSOF
{. AMERICA ARE
I FINE CAMPERS
-. CHIEF SCOUT POINTS OUT
,,.rERENcE BETWEEN BRIT
.,.g AND AMERICAN BOY
scouTs LIKES AMERICAN
BOYS LUNG POWER.

Ernest Thompson Seton, chief scout
the Boy Scouts of America. who re-
.sntlv returned from a visit to the Boy
seopts of Great Britain, has written
letter to the boys Of the United
safes. He praises the boys Of Amer
"a and says that the American boys
are in many ways superior to the Brit
n scouts. He writes that the Amer
ian boys are specially skilled in all
matters pertaining to camping out,
wbfe the English boys are better dis.
efpHned. Mr.. Seton suggests that q
trpop of the finest Boy Scouts of Amer
e, be sent to England soon to show
tse American attachments in scouting
and that a British troop be sent over
here. This question is now being con-
,i6ered by the executive board, AMI
should such an exchange Of interna.
tonaI courtesies be decided upon.
much care Will be taken In selecting
tie troop to go to England. The fol-
iFEing is Mr.. Seton's letter:
Cos Cob, Conn, April 6, 1911.
70 the Boy Scouts:
Last week I returned to this land of
sflshine after spending a couple of
rpsnths in our motherland. One Of my
elects in going there was to compare
rates with the British scouts. Sic
Robert Baden Powell. the chef. gave e
hreheon to enable the American visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

Fertilizer experiments with Japan
R cane have been carried on for two
MISREPRESENTATION Station;-and
nile the Fosle is to be continued. sths
Esults so far obtained may be given
lze.
/ japanese cane is a gross feeder.
md produced the largest yield with a
amplete fertilizer and lime.
!. Ground limestone increased the
YIELD Is per cent.
B. Sulphate Of ammonia gave on
he whole a larger yield than dried
lqodf
{ Muriate Of potash gave a some
What larger yield than high grade sui
'hate Of potash.
Incomplete Fertilizers.
Where fertilizers were used contain
hg ammonia, the plot yielded an av-
rage of Is tons of green matter per
isTe; while six plots treated with fer
tdzer containing ammonia yielded on
De average sixteen and three tenths
hns per acre.
On the plots that were treated with
iEdlizer containing no potash, we find
iat the yield averaged 1s.1 tons per
ize per year; while those plots which
ssie treated with fertilizer contain
= potash yielded 1876 tons per acre
d year.
me plot which received a fertilizer
sataining no phosphoric acid yielded
average crop fof the two years of
= tons per acre; while the average
SIX plots which received a fertilizer
@aaiuing phosphorie acid was only
y tons per acre per year. BY re-
effins to the table it win be noticed
al the plot which received no pfos-
lnoric acid Welded the largest tonnage
-afllg the first. year. excepting Plot
40 :. This indicates strongly that 8
s'nclent amount of phosphoric acid
sss held over in the soil from the
l:sgious year.
complete Fertilizers and Limestone.
taking the three plots which receiv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
For Headaches.
There Isn't Any Headache Remedy
That Does The Work Like
HIcks' CAPUDINE.

I, Give. Quick relief from Headaches Of
al kinds, including Sick or Nervous
Headaches. and Headaches caused from
heat. >oid. zip or stomach troubles
capudine is also the best and quickest
,.roedv for Attacks of Cold or Grip. Il
soon relieves the aching and feverishness
and restores normal conditions.
capudlne Is liquid-easy and pleasant
10 take-acts immediately. Avc-s <9e-
and SOC. 81 drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

Con1mander-What's his character
apart from this leave breaking2
Petty Officer-Wen sir. this man e
goes ashore when e likes; e come of
when e likes: e uses 'orrible language
when 'e's spoken to; in fact. from is
general be'avior e might be an or
fcerir-Punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION,
hereby announce my candidacy for
supervisor OF Registration, subject to the
action OF the White Democratic Primary.
JOS. A HICKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
DAN W. JONES.

hereby announce myself a candidate
for Street Superintendent Of the City OF
Pensacola, subject to the action Of the
City Democratic Primaries. respectfully
solicit the support of the voters Of the
cHAs. h YTLLAR-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
Building Inspector in the approaching
City Democratic Primary. and respect
fully solicit the support Of all voters.
JOHN z. LONG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

hereby announce myself a candidate
to succeed myself, for Mayor of the City
OF Pensacola, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries. I respectfully
solicit your support
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
EoR MAYOR.

hereby announce myself candidate
for Mayor Of the City Of Pensacola, sub
ject to the White Democratic Primary.
ADOLPH GREENHUT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

] hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection as Plumbing Inspector, SUBJ
Ject to the action of the White Demo-
cratic Primary. Your support viii be ap-
Df'''A'so JACK BRANDON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

to have this instruction for scout mas
tiers carried on in thoroughly sys-
tenatized manner.
Work Progressing.
The work on the two new manuals
to be issued by the Boy Scouts Cd
America is going on rapidly and will,
in a few weeks, be in the hands Of the
printers. It is hoped to have them
ready by June 1. Among the men who
are writing them are: DR.. George ).
Fisher. of the international Y. n. C.
A.; Major Charles Lynch. medical d.
rector Of the American Red Cross; Ar
thur A Carey. OF Waltham. Mass:
Waldo M. Sherman. H. w. Gobson.
secretary of the boys work OF Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island; John l..
Alexander, who has been actively in
terested in boys work for many years.
and James E. West, executive secretary
of the Boy Scouts of America The
various chapters are being read and
approved by the editorial board. con-
sisting Of VIM D. Murray. George D.
Pratt and A. A. Jameson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
JACK BRANDON.

wish to announce my candidacy for
Plumbing Inspector, subject to the action
Of the White Democratic Primaries
GEO. II. HINRICHS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
FoR sTREET SUPERINTENDENT.

hereby announce myself a candidate
for Street Superintendent, subject to the
action OF the coming Democratic Primar-
les, and respectfully solicit your support
l am now serving the unexpired term
made vacant by the death of the late
superintendent.
DAN w. JONES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
FoR eUtLpINc INSPECTOR.

l hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office OF Building Inspector, sub
Ject to the action Of the City Democrats
Primaries, and respectfully solicit the
votes of all democrats.
CADE E SHACKLEFoRD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
FOR RECORDER.


hereby announce myself candidate
to succeed myself for recorder, subject to
the action of the City Democratic Prt-
maries. Your support respectfully solicit
ed. WILLIAM NJ. Johnson,
Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

hereby announce my candidacy for
City Recorder. subject to the action of
the White Democratic Primary. Your
opp JNo. q. WELSH
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25
ROAD ACROSS LAKE Is
ACCOMPLISHED MATTER
IS NOW BEING USED DAILY AS MAIN
THOROUGHFARE FROM NORTH.
ERN COUNTRY.

On the oath day of July, Jap
Keller, as overseer, began building
road across the lake on the
section line just to the west of the
townsite. Favored by excellent
weather the work has progressed
SO fast that today a beautiful,
straight, substantial grade stretch
es from bank to bank and is al
ready being used more than any
other single road entering town.
The distance across the lake at
this point is approximately a
quarter of a mile. The grade
averages three and a half feet high
and twenty feet wide. Since the
work began there has been an
average of eight teams and ten or
twelve men on the job and some
where between three and four
thousand yards of dirt have been
moved. And what is more, prac-
tically all of this work up to a few
days ago has been contributed.
The greater part of the work
this week has consisted in covering
the sandy fill with dirt from the
north side which has enough clay
tomake a hard surface. Next week
the sides will be protected with
stone SO as to prevent the water
from washing the bank away as
much as possible. 1t is probable
that in addition to this protection
that willows will be planted along
the sides next spring. .s..
OF course it is understood that
this is only a beginning and that Z
lot of work will have to be done
each season for number of years
to build the grade higher and keep
it in condition, but this is an ex.
cellent beginning and the work
thus far accomplished will remain
a lasting monument to the public
spirited people of which this com
munity has SO many.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25
School Bonds Sold.

The school board met Monday
afternoon for the purpose of open
ing the sealed bids for the eight
thousand dollar bonds recently
authorized by a vote of the dis
trict. Three bids were made and
the bonds were sold to H. c.
Speers & Sons Co. of Chicago,
who had what the board considered
the best bid made that was in con-
formity with the offer. The bonds
will run fifteen years with an op-
ton of payment any time after five
years. They were sold at par and
will bear E per cent interest pay
able semi-annually.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25
Homesteaders.

| will be back to Timber Lake
about Sept. 18th, and anybody
wanting fall breaking done | will
be prepared to do it for you.
Prices right.
Write me at Wilmot. S. D.,
route 3, or leave word at the Stock
Growers State Bank, Timber Lake.
Also have a quantity OF good
bailed hay at the right price.
H. ]. Peterson,
Wilmot, S. D.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25
OPEN AIR LIBRARY FOR Hososs

William Wheeler Fippen, justice
Of the peace Of Penryn, CAL, has es-
tablished library for hoboes in a
grove Of trees near his place. It is
believed that his hobo library is the
only one Of its kind in the United
States. Books, magazines and daily
newspapers are supplied.
In addition to having shelves sus-
pended from the limbs Of the trees
and cases standing against the large
trunks Of the oaks and pines, Ftp
pen has placed long table in the
grove, supplied with two benches
and several armchairs for the read
ers- Fippen has few hoboes to deal
with in his court, because they all
know him and respect him.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25
Strayed

From Isabel, S. D., Aug. 4th,
1911. One span of mules. De-
scription: One large black mule,
weight about 1900 lbs. One dark
gray mare mule, weight about 100
lbs. When last seen had long pick
ct rope attached. Liberal reward
given for information leading to
their recovery.
Cunningham & Nelson,
Isabel, So. Oak.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25
VALUATION OF COUNTY
OVER HALE MILLION
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION RE.
DUCES DEWEY COUNTY REAL ES.
TATE TWENTY Per CENT.

The actual value of Dewey
county real estate that is already
decided, together with personal
property, amounts to something
very close to two million dollars.
The assessed value of all property
as arrived at by the county board
of equalization (which is one-third
the actual value) and forwarded to
the state was $657 ,24o, but the
real estate outside the Incorporated
towns being reduced 20 per cent by
the state board reduces the grand
total to $645,Io8. This aggregate
is made UP according to the fol-
lowing table which is given ac-
cording to the three school dis
tricts instead of the commissioner
districts. 1t will be remembered
that Isabel is in district No. l.,
Timber Lake is in district No. 2.
and Eagle Butte in district No. g.:
| District No.
Personal 74.427
Real 4,6O8
Isabel personal 37,32o
Isabel real 4I,I15
District No. 2
Personal 187.7o7
Real 34,o5o
Timber Lake personal 66,753
Timber Lake real 3,365
/ District No. 3
Personal .123,6e6
Real 8,64o
Eagle Butte personal 35.3oI
Eagle Butte real 1888
645,1o8
The excess in value in real es-
tate in Isabel and Eagle Butte ov
er Timber Lake is accounted for
by the fact that the two former
towns are railroad townsites and
deeds were given for lots which
being placed on record made them
taxable, whereas Timber Lake be-
ing government townsite patents
will not be received until full pay
ment is made. The buildings on
lots in Timber Lake were assessed
as personal property whereas in
the other two towns mentioned
they were assessed as real estate.
1t will be seen from these figures
that when all of the lands in the
county have been patented and
thus subject to taxation we will
have one of the richest counties
west of the river and be far ahead
of many of the smaller counties
east of the river in this respect.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25
Notice.

All persons are hereby notified
that hunting on the Indian Reser-
vation is prohibited, and warned
against encroaching on the di-
minished reservation in pursuit OF
game.
Very respectfully,
Thos. J. King,
Superintendent.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25

If you desire to purchase a busi-
ness house and lot on Main street,
residence property or choice farm
inquire at Stock Growers Bank,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

this collection of coats. finest cheviot, kersey and mike
fabrics, all beautifully trimmed; 6 to IA = 0(
years; regular 1915 to 1850; at. ..."..... <.1s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
Between Ourselves

We reproduce below a letter
which we received yesterday
from "Women's Wear a trade
paper published in the interests
of the wolnen's garment trade,
together with our reply:
Messrs. i. Bamberger & Co.,
Newark, N. J.
Gentlemen:
With the opening November 18th by
the Pennsylvania Railroad of its new
Rapid Transit service would you care
to express any opinion as to whether
this is going to help or hurt retailing
in Newark? Owing to the tremendous
expense to do business in New York,
can you in Newark offer price, quality
or service Inducements to attract peo-
pie from the metropolis? We would
appreciate any Views YOU might favor
us with OF this subject.
Yours very truly,
WOMEN'S WEAR COMPANY.
Women's Wear Co.,
AZ East 21st St, New York.
Gentlemen:
Replying to your esteemed
relative to opening of Rapid
Transit service between this city
and New York. would say that
we regard this new road as an
inestimable benefit to this COM
munity. We believe that il will
be the mean of bringing thou
sands of New Workers to New
ark. We do not anticipate any
loss of trade, because il is all
established fact that the Newark
stores sell merchandise consider
ably cheaper than the New York
stores. This, coupled with the
fact that our assortments are as
great as the average New York
store, has a tendency to keep
trade at home. The proof of the
pudding is in the eating, and the
proof of our confidence in the flu
ture of Newark is eXemplifled in
the fact that we are investing
approximately four million dol
lars in the building Of a great.
new department store. We can
state quite positively-and we
believe that we are voicing the
sentiments of every local mer-
chant-that the future of New
ark, in a commercial way, is
brighter than that of any city
in the country.
Yours very truly,
l.. BAMBERGER e CO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
Reversible Polo
ClOakings

A splendid collection
Of the popular reversible polo
cloakings for Fridays special
selling; rich, heavy quality; Sc
inches wide; double-faced eff
fects, in a variety of pretty COM
binations; value 800 = ~
yard; special, at...... A.lS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
Remnants One=Third to One=Half Off

Friday will be remnant day at the Bamberger store.
We re going to clear the decks of all wash goods, white goods and
linen short lengths. Come and help yourself-the reductions range
all the wy from one-third to onehalf. Desirable materials No mail,
telephone or C. o. D. orders accepted. Sale begins at $50 sharp.
Here are some.of the different materials:
Table Damasks Printed Bahses Flanneehe
Silk and Cotton Novelties Printed Dmies White ST. Gaul SwiSses
Jacquard Weaves Printed Organizes White Mecerzed Madras
Tussah Weaves Gnghams White India Enon
Merceized Pophns PGcales White Persian Law
Mercerzed Reps Figured Madras White Nansook
plain ard Fancy Vones Outing Flannel White Long Cloth
AIso 4 .,arts. of Wash Goods Also Remnants of White Goods
One LOT e. c5ored wash goods, con This ht is made III Of nice white Per-
ssinp o. pinehams, fancy vones sian lawns, India Inons and plain
lawns and other desirable Materials; white lawns, all of good quality and
values from 6Nc to 125c lei = worth SC to 1c per yard; EU.C
vard;s special, while they last, at ~ special, while they last. ....O iSN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
Mems LOO Underwear at SOC

Here IS one Of the best underwear offerings uIdI w IIdVt w
made. Do not overlook this opportunity, gentlemen 1t may never
present itself again. Such a bargain as this only turns up once IN a
great great While Regular ST 90 underwear for SOC. Think of It'll Velvet finish
ribbed shirts and drawers O. the finest quality cotton. Slight seconds Shirts
with French ribbed necks, silk fronts and pearl buttons. Drawers have Sateen
bands and are fully gusseted.