davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
). WEST FLORIDA
WANT ADS.
MILLIGAN.

BARCLAY HOUSE, Milligan, Fla. oppo-
site the station. Everything new and
clean. Special attention to commercial
men Rates, $2.00 per day. Jan23f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

WANTED-About fifty laborers. Apply
at once at Chalk Factory, Goulding.
14jly1w%
wANTED-Thirty women, IS years Of
age or over to grade tobacco in our
warehouse We furnish transportation;
first class board at So a week Good
wages steady work. Write for further
particulars to A. c. Barnes, Supt, Ala
bama, Sumatra & Havana Tobacco Co,
Summerdale, Ala. 15Jly1w'
LABORERS WANTED for general saw
mill work and railroad construction
Jacob Lumber Co.. Molino. Fla Stun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
AUCTION.

AUCTION SALE every Monday morning
al 500 Sc wing machines stoves, no.
tiOns, household goods. furniture, wagons,
etc. II you have anything for sale. can
or phone Key & Born Auction House,
l3s East Intendencia st. Phone 1881.
.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Gentle fer7f1v horse, Hne
surrey and harness, 1925. 90. Part cash
II desired. Buying automobile. "SuTrey,"
care Journal. 20july1v~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FARM LANDS-Best grade and location.
S15 to $40 per acre. Terms. Booklet.
Facts About Florida" free. w. s. Reeve,
Phone 1905. 400 z. Cervantes. 14mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
HOTELS.

PARK HOTEL-Only moderate-priced
hotel in the city. American plan. Rates
S1.75 per day. Special by week or month.
Best fresh air location in the city. W. l.
Gilmore, Proprietor, 100 East Government
street long distance phone 1872. P. o.
Box 1875, Pensacola, Fla 9Jly2m'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FOR RENT-Furnished front room in
private family. Close In, one-haf block
Of car line Address Private, care
Journal 1sjly3r'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FOR SALE-Wardrobe, china closet and
dining room table In excellent condi.
ton; also other household goods account
leaving city 307 West Chase Street.
16jlylw'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FOR SALE-Lemons. 20 cents a dozen.
Z. B. Hoffman & Son, Cor Gregory
and TarragOna streets. July
FOR SALE-Lots fronting West jackson
street. at from S85 TO S125 per lot on
terms. Ebert A. Clubbs. Box III.
FOR SALF-Three cottages on Gonzalez
street. between Alcaniz and Davis SITS,
Nos. 40, Alp. AZ. $1,000. Rent for
S234.o0 per year. Address 102 w. Wright
St, Phone COS 1Ijly2w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two nicely fur
nished rooms. Apply rs West Roma "a
St ISjly3t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FOR SALF-4 Flue Boilers, 4sx2s inches;
r. T. Boilers. sx16: R. T. Boiler. 5x16;
Fire Box. ooh. P; Marine 6x9; 5-Cyl.
for stack. 33x32R: 2Ox36, S. c. Engine;
15x1S s. c. Engine; 15x3O s. c. Engine;
14X24 S. c. Engine; 11x16 s. G. Engine;
Sx1O S. c. Engine; SKI 8. c. Engine; "a
ton Shay Locomotive, 13-ton Shay Loco
motive: 19-tOn Rod Locomotive; 18Th. P.
Traction; miles 35-lb. new T Rails; 4
miles 35-Ib Relay Rails: 9x1Sx12 Marine;
9x1Sx14 Marine: Sx1O Marine: 14x12 Ma
rine; Pair 14x96 Side Wheels; two Dry
Klns: two Carria ges; IA Logging Cars;
Saw Mill complete: Shafting; PuTleys;
Four Twin Engine Feeds; 1o0-Ight Gene
rator; Edgers. Planers. all second hand /;
New Atkins Saws; MCGOWAN Pumps:
Perkiuss Shingle Machines: Meanus
Motor. When in need Of machinery, call
on ]. S. Walton. 1nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-well improved waterfront
property on Little Bayou. Lot 100 feet
front, 800 feet deep. Over 100 bearing
grape vines. Fruit trees. Excellent
place for chickens. Terms, half cash,
balance to suit purchaser, 6 per cent. in
terest. Very cheap. Apply Joseph
Bauman, Little Bayou. 12jly1m"
FOR sALE-A pool and billiard table
mirror AXIS feet, 5000 feet Of steam
heat radiators. with boilers and 1T
tings. Steam cooking table, with hot
water coil and tank: one large and one
medium sized safe, one roll top desk and
office furniture complete. Phone $50; A;
r. Bingham. 21apl
HUPMoBILE. s5oo.oo: Ford Touring Car.
$4,000; Horse. Buggy, Harness, $3.50. j.
S. Walton. 2jlylm"
FOR SALE-Eight thousand capacity
mill with considerable cypress stump
age. Mil now running and making
money. VIII sell for small payment
down, balance per thousand as cut and
will take cut Of mill. advancing as lum-
Der is put on sticks. For particulars
address L. c., care Pensacola Journal
Sjly16t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
PERSONAL.

DR. A. T. BRENTON. Physician and
Surgeon, office 1000 North Palafox Dis
eases of women 4 specially. Phone 52I
and 9s5. 2Siunelms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
AGENTS WANTED.

s. 10 81 DAILY selling New Fibre
BrOoms; 100 per cent profit; every |
woman viii buy. Begin canvass at once.
Sample by express. 80 cents. Wyrne !
Broom Co., ElTaiTa, y. Y. s5lylOt'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FURNISHED ROOMS-Two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, overlook
ing bay. About minutes walk from
Postoffice, 511 E Zarragossa St 16jlylw'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
FOR LADIES.

sPTRELLA CORSETS-French designs Of
latest styles. Have your corset made to
order. Measures and orders taken by
Mrs. ". c. Wood, rs North J. street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

VOLUNTEER VETERAN FIREMEN.
Volunteer Veteran Firemen's Associa.
ton meets at Recorders Court Room
the first Friday In each month at 7.5O
J. N. ANDREWS.
DAN MURPHY. President
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

WE PACK, SHIP. UPHOLSTER, Refnish |
Furniture. Solomon Furniture Co, |
Phone 971. 20 and % w. Government
SV,ra .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

POSITION WANTED by registered phar-
macist. Best Of references Age 80
Address FLORIDA" care The Journal
21jan1m"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
Cooperative Truck Farming

etc, and is further relieved of keeping LABOR hire
for longer periods than his work requires IN addi-
ton to these advantages il is designed 10 assist
in marketing at distant points their surplus pro-
ducts not consumed at Brghtwaters farmer on
the Hrightwaters homesteads may. therefore, avail
himself Of the cooperative plan to pillow his ground to
cultivate and harvest his crop and finally to market
his product
The same cooperative plan is to be put i'm opera
tiou in every special line according TO the New York
sun Should a farmer who may be inexperienced
in a line contemplated wish TO specialize in poultry
squalls fruits bees viii be shown how proceed
and thc company viii ssst IN establishing and
eGuiIrr his plant and thus help to start him I'm
business.
n Is estimated boy the expert which the company
has put I'm general charge this under the
conditions established by the company the Bright
waters farms farmer should operate successfully on
possibly 80 per cent of the cost involved under ordi
nary conditions elsewhere. The expert says that the
entire surface Of the Brghtwaters consists
Of rich loan, virgin soil in which everything indi-
genous TO the temperate zone be raised
Prof T F, McGrew college lecturer and writer
on agricultural subjects is quoted saying THE
Ackerson idea of demonstration and cooperative
farming is entirely and supplies the missing link
between the farmer and the agricultural experimental
stations that has hitherto been needed TO turn TO
profitable the farmer the great work that
has been done and is being done by the government
in seietihc agriculture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

~
b "a agricultural west will be presented at
~ the Second Omaha land show
49, The second land show stands for a
bfEfN$Gs continuation of the movement which
SSSSz&SSJ was naugurated by the frst--the de-
velopment of the idle acres Of the west
and the diversion of emigration from the settlement
projects of Canada to the open areas of this country
The show is to represent the same vast area that
played part in the displays of the first land show
held here in January The has by virtue of the
success OF the first become an annual affair 1t
stands as an institution typfying the development
movement.
The show itself will be just graphic lesson IN
opportunity. The land which in its present state Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS offers opportunity to the agri-
culturist within the boundaries territory COW
cred by the land show, is be measured in the tens
of millions OF acres.
The mission of the show, however, does not end
with presentation opportunity to the prospective
settler In exhaustive series of lecture programs
and educational demonstrations by agricultural sci
entists the utilization of opportunity will be taught
The land show visitor may learn not only where to
farm, but how to farm.
The discoveries, shall We call them achievements
of agricultural science had effect OF laying
a world before the farmer-the world Of dry
farming and irrigated lands. The principles of dry
farming and Of irrigation have alike been known to
the world since history born, but until put to
work through the lahors of the farmer-scepus' the
have been OF comparatively little value to the world
While in the territory interested in the land snow
there is ample soil available which requires little Of
such special attention the terms of dry farming
and irrigation imply yet by virtue OF this speciaza-
ton Of treatment and the Of the opportunities
which it offers, the exhibition gains lars. part Of
i's interest.
glance over map OF the west and northwest
will show that agricultural development has been
until within a very recent time following the lines
of least sstance The farmed acres have rrept out
along the streams in the fertile valleys where
rainfall has been most certain. Now the era OF
independence OF natures provisions for the farmer
Ry the two systems offered, IRRIGATION AM dry farm
ing, he may either make suffice rainfall
supply water he deems necessary Thus is the area
Of waste territory reduced by meny millions OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

solve the great food problems of today and the
greater problems of the future.
The land show is tell where the land is what
it will grow then secondarily tell something of how
these crops be grown The crops themselves as
represented by specimens and the land at the
show will for the primary mission of the exhibit
Men of fame in agricultural science in the lecture halls
and the demonstration displays will for the
rest
Effects of the labors of these scientists the
land show will be reflected in the crops be
harvested this fall within the radius of influences
of the big show. Reports, for instance already ind
cate that a result of the efforts made by the
Northwestern railroad in display of alfalfa of I'M
pictorial detail the acreage devoted to that crop
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

has been remarkably increased in single season.
The effects of the educational features of the land
show may thus be expected to appear increasing in
geometrca ratio the follow each other
into the years.
The land shows lessons to the farmer not re-
strcted to the farming country. The aim
of the educational department looks full much
the scientific development of the possibilities
of acres already under tillage There are thousands
of acres in Nebraska alone which be made to
yield much greater crops if the lessons Of the Land
show are needed
There are farmers yet to be converted to the doc
trine of rotation of The work of the agricultural
scientists is never done. 1t win be completed
There always will be a vanguard in the Development
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

movement and lessons be taught as new posi-
bities open
Despite the strictly utaran purposes of the show,
it will be presented offer than ordinarily
attractive features to the general observer The pro
grams of the show will be spiced with amusements
while the displays will be presented in artistic deco
rative form.
The first land show comprised displays from the
west and the northwest-a that country to the west
of the Missouri river which has a common interest.
The story of the farm from the corAfied of the river
valley to the orchards Of the Rockies and the orange
of California told Specialized agricultural
processes from irrigation dry farming under twelve
inch rainfall each had chapter. In the same terms
story of the will be told again at the second
land show with new and greater exhibits and many
added features.
Nebraska is be given more emphasis in the show
October Big expanses of territory in other
parts of the west not represented at the last show
are to typical exhibits The preparation for the
next land show is already under all over the
territory to be represented
Plans for the recognition of each state in the show
have been solved by the land show management Spe-
cial days when of prominence from each state
will speak have apart Each day of the show
from the opening. October 16 to the close, October
2S will present program of special interest to those
concerned with individual states or sections
The special day programs for the show follow:
Monday October 16-Omaha Council Bluffs and
South Omaha Tri-City Day Opening at Z p. m
Tuesday, October 17--Iowa Day; South Dakota Day.
Wednesday, October 1S-Nebraska State Day.
Thursday, October 19-idaho state Day
Saturday. October 21-Omaha and South Omaha
Public School Day.
Sunday. October 22-Labor Union Day; United
Church Choir Day
Monday October 23-Montana State Day
Tuesday, October 24-Oregon State Day.
Thursday. October 26-Colorado state Day.
Friday, October 27-Utah State Day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

of forty just north
OF Brightwaters has been aside for a subdivision
into truck farms and fruit gardens the produce OF
which il is believed will find ready market. The
tract will contain hundred more homesteads Of
from one to ten acres each, TO be operated on CO.
operative plan.
The plan Of cooperation as worked out by the
company with the assistance OF expert agrCuturists,
includes demonstration farm TO be operated by the
company for the benefit of the surrounding farmers
This farm will also be bureau of information and
expert advice. The company has employed super
intendent professional agriculturst who has been
the employ Of the government in similar capacity
aud who has also held important position the
famous Biltmore estate, owned by George Vanderbilt
at Asheyille n, c. The companys farm win demon
scientific methods in practically branch
OF agriculture such truck gardening, daryng, hor
tcuture fruit growing, etc which the special soil
climate and enyirons may be adapted
second cooperative feature will be department
for the supply OF labor and materials at reduced
and assisting in marketing farm products. This is
designed 70 give the smallest farmer the benefit Of
larger equipment at smaller than he could him
self supply Under this arrangement he is relieved
the necessity Of investing In heavy tools many horses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

NOVEL departure in suburban develop
ment work is TO be tried by the T b.
Ackerson company. which some years
eco founded the residence park of
Erightwaters at Bay Shore, l.. l. The
eompanys holdings there include 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

PORTRAYAL of the opportunities of the
agricultural west will be presented at
the Second Omaha land show
The second land show stands for
continuation of the movement which
was inaugurated by the frst--the de-
velopment of the idle acres of the mest
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-08

ing the price to an exorbitant fig
ure, all in restraint of interstate
trade. The preliminaries Of the
case have been disposed of, the
demurrers of the defendants
against going to trial have been
overruled, and the case will soon
be called.
This is one of the most impor-
tant and far reaching suits the
government has undertaken. If it
is decided that cotton corner is
an act in restraint of trade it
will mean that wheat, corn, oats,
pork or any other corner is in
restraint of trade and not only
illegal but punishable by impri-
sonment. 1t will mean that the
trading in foodstuffs for purely
speculative or gambling purposes
and the manipulation Of prices
accordingly, will be done away
with.
1t is we'll established fact that
the trading of spectators has as
much to do with the prices the
people pay for their bread and
meat as has any natural law of
supply and demand. Except in
very unusual cases where the ma
tural conditions gain great
strength, the spectators, under
the artificial rules and regulations
Of trade boards, supply, and de-
mand for actual consumption have
but a small influence in prices.
The abolition Of specializing or
gambling in foodstuffs, the strip
pring from traders of the power
to create corners, will 60 far to
give the people the important ele-
ments Of their food at prices dict
ated by the laws Of nature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-08
LIFE VERSUS PROPERTY,

The triangle building in New
ork which destroyed the lives Of
$50 working women and young
girls was owned by notorious op-
pressors of labor.
They took no precautions what
ever to protect the lives of the
poor employees whose nerves and
bones and muscles they were con-
verting into dollars.
Nothing was done to protect
the lives of the poor workers in
anticipation of just such pos
sible conflagration as actually
happened.
These self same oppressors, and
union haters, were nightly care
full, however, to see to it that
their property was insured for
every dollar it was worth and per-
haps more in good and reliable
insurance companies, so that in
the event of fire they would not
suffer anything more than a tenn
porary inconvenience.
But, their poor employees were
locked behind iron doors and iron
ratings, without any means Of
exit or escape in case of fire.
Yet, people will criticize the la
Dor unions for contending that
property rights are not every
thing, and that human lives are
deserving of some consideration,
in the mad rush after dollars.
Surely, such an example as this
ought to arouse all individuals
possessed of human feeling to the
fact that it is high time to call a
halt on sacrificing human lives on
the altar of greed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-08

"All recent Investigations and
estimates Of the cost of maintain
ing workingmen's families show
that at the present time the very
lowest sum upon which a family
OF moderate size can live in ele-
mentary health, decency and Sc
curity, is seven hundred dollars a
year in the towns and smaller
cities, and from eight hundred to
nine hundred dollars in the larger
cities. ('Standard Of Living in
New York. by R. G. Chaplin All
available statistics of wages indi-
cate that considerably more than
one half, probably ~two-thirds, Of
the adult male wage-earners in
America receive less than seven
hundred dollars annually. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-08
THE WAR IN MEXICO.

1t is evident that the war in
Mexico is beyond Diaz's control,
for that tyrannical dictator is
now willing to make peace on
most any terms, and accede to all
the demands of the instructors,
except his own abdication.
In his message he incidentally
refers to the mobilization of the
American army on the Mexican
frontier, and expressed hope
such a friendly movement would
put an end to the rebels recruit.
ing filibusters and effecting their
organization on American terri.
tory.
He expressed himself as highly
pleased with President Taft's ex.
PLANTATION of the motives which
actuated the mobilization. Per.
haps and perhaps.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-08
REPRESENTATIVE -. ~
GOVERNMENT

Wherever representative gov
eminent fails, it fails because the
representatives proves incompett-
ent or false to his trust. In
trenched in office for his full
term, the people are powerless
and must submit to misrepres-
entation.
There is no way to correct
blunders, or to protest against
betrayal. At the expiration of
service he may be replaced by
another who will prove equally
unworthy. The citizen is entitled
to some check, some appeal, some
relief, some method Of hating
and correcting the evils of misre-
presentation and betrayal.
The initiative referendum and
recall would insure real represent
tative government. It was through
the A. F. of L. that, the movement
was begun on a national scale,
and the organization has promot-
ed it Systematically by all means
in it's power ever since.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-08
LABoR's MORTAL DAY.


At the American Federation Of
Labor convention of Norfolk,
1907, the executive council sug-
gested that there should be estab-
lished a 'Labor's Memorial Day"
"a day upon which the men
and women of labor in every Sec
tion of the country might meet
and by appropriate ceremonies
pay the tribute Of honor and re-
spect to those who served their
fellows in the humane work of the
labor movement, but have gone to
the great beyond The commit
tee on education, to whom the pro-
posal was referred, indorsed the
councils recommendation and
proposed that the second Sunday
in May be $50 designated and OBJ
served"
While it is true that the men
who pass away after rendering
their fellow union members the
arduous and frequently unrequit-
ed services that active member
ship requires are held in grateful
memory by comrades who knew
their worth, public expression
of appreciation most fittingly
marks the gratitude of the sur
vivors. 1t serves also to move the
younger members to an emulation
Of the spirit and good work of
the soldiers in the honored cause
Of labor who have been laid at
rest.
On the second Sunday in May,
then, let us assemble, either in our
union halls, or in places of wor-
ship or other public auditoriums,
and bear our testimony to the
brave struggles Of the strong, true
hearts that once beat the faster
whenever aspiring labor sent out
a call for duty, but which are
now still in death.
Farewell to those silent dead
Honor to their ashes! Eternal
peace to their gallant spirits
| Their works are with us yet.
SAMUEL GOMPERS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-08

tive depends wholly upon the
idea intended: If the noun con-
veys unity Of idea the verb should
be singular; if plurality Of idea
is intended the verb should be
plural. In the great majority of
cases the office of collective
noun is to convey unity of idea.
The plurality is the exception.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-08
SIGNIFICANT CASE.

There is an interesting case
soon to be tried before the United
States courts. 1t is the case of
the United States against James
"a. Patten Of Chicago and others
charging them with violating the
sherman antitrust law by Great
ing g corner in cotton and fore
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-08

Answer. A collective noun is
one that expresses an aggregate
of nouns, names, things or ind-
viduals by one word; as, crowd,
senate, assembly; council, army,
jury, etc. In our school days
forty years ago, such a noun was
called a ''noun of multitude. -
The number of the verb Of which
the collective noun is the nominal