davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-22
Now For The Circus.

Now For The Circus.
 The Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wallace shows are an nounced to appear here tomcr- row.
 The several trains bearing the big circus company will arrive in the city some time early to- morrow morning and already quite a number of both young and old generations will be on hand to greet it and to watch with interest the unloading and erection of the tents.
 The opening performance tomorrow afternoon will be pre- ceded by q street parade at ten o'clock in the morning. The procession comprises a number of gilded chariots and the mounted contingent is beauti- fully costumed with gold and tinsei. The most attractive feature is the elegant exhibition of horses, for which this show is world famed. The parade is greatly augmented by large number of entirely new cages, chariots, tableau cars, caval- cades, etc. It is by all odds the most pretentious street parade ever seen upon American streets.
 It would take columns to tell of the many acts that are to be seen with the show, but natur- ally the feature to receive most attention is the trained wild an imal act that is seen only with this show. Then there are all kinds of acrobatic stunts both on the ground and in the air; including the Flying Nelson's, the Merodias, bicyclists, the Ba- ker troupe of bicyclists, the Ne varro troupe of high wire walk CTS and acrobats, the Tasmania sisters acrobats, the Savoys and their seven riding and acrobatic dogs, the Lloyd Family, in su- perb riding act, the Great Con- nors Family, of six in difficult feats and host of others in cluding the three herds of trained elephants.
 Forty clowns are included in the list of features and they have a number of new and up to date comedy stunts that have never before been seen and keep the audiences in a contin- ual roar of laughter. Hippo drome races of every kind are seen and a magnificent fnenage- rie and splendid parade, all go to make an exhibition that has nev- CT been approached in quality or quantity by any show of pre- vious years.
 There is free exhibition given on the show grounds immediate ly after the parade.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-22
Valuable Advice
 For Consumptives.

Think health, not disease, stop experimenting, follow nature look up, not down, above all re- solve q will get we'll" Our lit tie Sunshine" booklet brightens the way. Postal addressed Ma ture's Creation" Columbus, Ohio, brings it free of charge.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-22
To Automobile Owners.

I now have a first class repair man and am in shape to take care oi your troubles at reaSo,1 able prices. Phone 22
 29dtf L. Younger.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-22
Notice.

INDULGE. On account of holiday our store will close Saturday, Sept. 23, until 6 p. m.
 46d3w1 Star Clothing Co.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-22
Received Daily

Sweet Potatoes, Pears, Celerxa Grapes, Cocoanuts, Apples, Lenl- ons and Bananas. Snetzer's Grocery. 44dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-22
Ice Box Was Raided.

refrigerator at the home Jones was robbed during. It Thursday and next a fine nam, 6 dozen dress11 chickens and E good country butter The same ice box zed during the sum- hear, states he is Sd with Chicago
 Lyons is pro-
 <. {. ] ||''. 1 !. ]. ].
 letterhead.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-22

The grand jury adjourned this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
TRADING AN OLD FOUR
POSTER FOR A BRASS BED
A True Want Ad Storiette.

things did look so out Of place with
our modern up to- date rooms.
One day 1 picked up Jacks morning
paper. I was just running over the
want page not reading anything but
absorbing a word now and then when !
came across an ad that held my at
tention. "Wanted-round table and
four poster bedstead. A good price will
be paid for the right article. Address
3 X, this office" l thought right away
Of the hated old awkward four poster
up in the boys room. I answered that
ad that night. The next morning Mrs
Davidson, who lives across the street
came flying over. with my ad in her
hands. rs this your answer she said
looked at It Yes, certainly" re-
piled. Well, do let me look at that
bed. You see I'm doing my house all
over with just fashioned things and
I can't find them anywhere so thought
I'd advertise and here you are right
across the street all the time"
I took her upstairs and we bargained
with the result that I've a beautiful
brass bed. a modern dressing table and
a tiny desk in my spare room and she's
delighted with my copper kettle, the
four poster and the round table.
Now when l want to dispose OF
things I don't sit down and NOPE about
II. I use my brains and 60 out and
buy paper and If ! don't make a sale
by answering an ad make one by ad-
vertising what have to sell.
I'm coming to see that the modern
housekeeper needs to use less knee &C
ton and elbow grease in the manage
ment Of her affairs II she uses brains
and reads the want ads with the same
eye to business that business men use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15

Furniture like folks must fit in some
as many insists in homes as in the sec
ond hand clothing store and in the
gathering of the gifts and purchases of
many years, a lot of flats and apart
ment houses look more like second
hand store than they do like homes. |
was called a very economical and good
housekeeper always, but I found out
that the trouble with me and a lot Of
my women friends was that we don't
use our brains in the machinery of
homework. We sort of blunder along
thinking that elbow grease and knee
action is all that is needed around the
kitchen stove and the sink but an ex-
perience I had Jared little sense into
my methods.
We had been housekeeping, Jack and
I. for Is years. Every time any of his
family broken up housekeeping or left
town, remnants of their household fur
niture came to Jack. Every time any
of my relatives made changes in their
homes, a lot of their furniture was
given to me- At first II seemed a great
help to be supplied with chairs and
four post bedsteads and a round table
or a copper kettle but this spring when
/ cleaned house l looked around the
house and II looked exactly like a
patch work quilt or a second hand
store where a first class rImfnage sale
is going on. Nothing fitted. Nothing
matched. 1t was a misf1t from the at
tic to the cellar and l was desperate.
couldn't afford to give my furniture
away for nothing for we were Just pay
ing our last installment on the price
Of our little home but these funny old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
RIOTERS FROM
DOTHAN DUE TO
ARRIVE TONIGHT
MORE THAN FIFTY ARE EXPECT
ED TO BE PRESENT AT GAME
SUNDAY AFTERNooN-DoTHAN
EXPECTS TO TAKE THE Sc
RIES.

Fifty or more enthusiastic rooters
from Dothan will reach the city to-
night to witness the game at the West
Side park tomorrow afternoon, accord
ing to a statement made to a Journal
representative by Ed. Lane, the star
second baseman Of the Dothan team
who played in center field yester-
day.
Mr. Lane says the team is strong
with the Dothan fans, who attend in
body the games played when they
are near to Dothan. Mr.. Lane also
added that the Dothan boys were led
to believe that the Pensacola players
were regular bearcats on the diamond
but he says the Dothan club has the
game for this afternoon and tomor-
row cinched. To-day was an off day
that's all, and we are going to take
the SERIES" said the jolly ball tosser
from Alabama.
That the carload Of Dothan fans will
give the Alabama club inspiration to-
morrow is certain, for they are a loyal
set and are A No. 1 sportsmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
EDITOR JORDAN
WEEDS TAMPA LADY
. . . . = . . ~~~~~

Throughout the state the many
friends of Hon. A. P. Jordan, of Punta
Gorda, will be pleased to hear Of his
good fortune Wednesday night when
he married Miss Sallie A Green, Of
Tampa. The Tribune of Wednesday
says:
Miss Sallie A. Green. Of this city.
and Col. A. P. Jordan, Of Punta Gorda,
will be united in marriage in Tampa
tonight at o'clock by Dr. w. w De-
Hart, rector of St. Andrews Episco-
pal church. Immediately after the
marriage they leave for a brief tour
of the state, after which they will be
at home to their many friends in Punta
Gorda Miss Green is one Of the most
popular and esteemed young ladies Of
this city. a daughter Of the late DR..
J. 7. Green, for many years a resi-
dent Of Tampa, but later a resident Of
Green Springs. She has been a prorri-
nent church worker for many years.
and is beloved by all who know her.
Col. Jordan is one of the best known
men in Florida He is the talented
and versatile editor and owner Of the
Punta Gorda Herald and also holds
the position Of pure food and drug in.
spector for the state. AS a writer he
has long been recognized as one Of the
brightest in the ranks Of Florida news
paperdom, and all the newspaper men
of the state. with the Tribune, and his
many friends to be found in all lines
Of commercial life, will Join in con-
graduating him on winning such a
splendid woman as his helpmeet. The
announcement of this marriage will
come as a plea SAINT surprise to a great
many friends Of the contracting par
ties over the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
Bagdad Defeats
The Milton Team
Special to The journal.

Bagdad, July 14.-Bagdad defeated
her ancient rival. Milton. this after
noon in a pretty game, in which good
plays abounded. Bagdad took the lead
in the first by sending over a run and
added two more in the third and two
in the fifth.
Milton scored two in the second and
tied up the score in the eighth. Bag
dad won in her half when Stewart put
the ball over left field fence. Nc
Carthy. Of Bagdad, also got a homer
The playing Of Tomasello on second
was exceptionally good. The big fell
low accepted nine chances without a
bobble and hammered out two hits
and sole five bases including home
once.
Bagdad would like to get a game
with one Of the teams from Pensacola
for next Friday. Address w. ]. Will
liams, at Milton, or A. D. Tomasello
at Bagdad, for terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
Use of Nitrate Of Soda,


Nitrate of soda is the most available
luble. It does not have to undergo de-
composition to become available, as do
the other sources of ammonia, but as
soon as 1t reaches the moisture of the
soil it is dissolved Immediately and is
at once available to the plant as food.
Owing to the readiness with which 1t
dissolves. 1t should be used with care
as it is liable to be washed out of the
soil by heavy rains.
Nitrate of soda should not be used
with stable manure as identification is
liable to take place and thus the nj
trogen is it passes into the air as free
nitrogen. The time to apply nitrate
of soda to grain is in the early spring,
from March 1 to March Is, at the rate
of 100 pounds per acre. 1t should be
applied to cotton as a top dressing
when the first squares are formed.
Most farmers make the mistake Of
waiting too late to apply the nitrate
OF soda to the cotton and the corn. It
should be applied to corn when the
corn is about waist high.
The yield of sweet potatoes can be
enormously increased by applying 200
pounds after the vines have thor
oughly covered the ground. Apply
after a rain and after the dew has
dried off. The amount that should be
applied to cotton and corn varies with
the fertility Of the soil, the amount
of other fertilizers used and the sea-
sons. A wet year nitrate of soda
should be applied in one or two ap-
plications and it is usually more profit
able to use 1t wet year than during
a dry one. At the experiment station
we have used as much as 200 pounds
per acre on corn and cotton profitably.
Nitrate of soda is an especially valu-
able fertilizer to gardeners and truck
farmers. 1t produces a rapid, healthy
growth in vegetables.
The use of nitrate of soda as a side
dressing produces a darker green TO
liage in plants and somewhat retards
their maturity. If. however, it is used
in the early growth of the plant, II
may hasten maturity. 1t should be
used largely as a side application and
other sources OF ammonia should be
used at a time Of planting. n.
Harper, Director South Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
CROWDS FLOCK
TO THE ISLAND
MANY PEOPLE SPENT YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON AT SANTA
ROSA, DANCING, SURF BATHING
AND FIsHINc-PRIzE DANCE AT
GULF BEACH INN.

A large number Of people flocked 10
Santa Rosa Island yesterday after
Of them remained until the return OF
the 10 o'clock boat, many people pre-
ferring the refreshing Gulf breezes 70
even the baseball game yesterday af-
ternoon.
AS usual, a great many OF the Wis
itors passed the afternoon away dane
ing and surf bathing, while quite a
number spent the time In fishing and
a quantity of fine fish were caught, as
the day seemed a splendid one for Ash
ing.
Another prize dance was given at
Gulf Beach Inn, Mr.. A Burkhsrdt and
Miss Margaret Arson winning the
prize, which was SO in cash. The
judges were n. Burkhardt, J. j. Nc
Nance and J. w. Cohran.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15

sense of smell will detect any trouble
with the grain when you cannot tell in
any other way.
The man or woman who takes time
by the forelock and provides larger
coops and roosting quarters for his
growing chicks before they have al
ready outgrown their present abode
and Is not forced to provide them after
disease comes and makes too plain a
case OF 1t, will be miles ahead Of the
other fellow who never plans any
thing.
While wood ashes might be consid-
cred healthy in a way ii does not pay
to use them about the chicken houses,
particularly If you are breeding stock
for Its good appearance as we'll as for
its practical qualities. for 1t will
bleach their legs as well as the plum
age OF the colored varieties. In many
cases 1t will cause sore eyes, too Use
plain, fine. dry loan for the dust bath
without the ashes.
Get up regular house cleaning two
or three times a year, if need be, in
Kidding your premises of the stock
that is not paying you in any way and
there is no prospect of its ever doing
so. Sell off the old lazy hens that have
had their day and male birds of the
same type that are good for nothing
but to consume good food that should
be put to better uses. Many a farm
has a lot of these stragglers that have
been allowed to run at large year after
year just becausee no one has made 1t
their business to catch them and dis
pose of them.-F. J. Marshall, poultry
editor in Southern Ruralist, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
ADAMS TELLS
OF HIS WORK
WHILE HERE
FOREST ASSISTANT, WHO LEAVES
WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS, HAS
COMPILED STATISTICS AND
TAKEN PHOTOGRAPHS WHICH
WILL PROVE OF MUCH VALUE
TO DEPARTMENT.

Forest Assistant Adams, who has
been here for the past two or three
months and who leaves within the next
day or SO, having completed his work
in this division of the forest. in CON
versation with a representative Of the
Journal yesterday afternoon told Some
thing of the work he has done while
there.
One Of the most important things
done by Mr.. Adams was the gathering
of statistics on the planting of ali
kinds which has been done in this d.
vision Of the forest. He gathered sta
tistics on the cork oak, camphor and
all other trees that have been planted
here since the government took charge
of the forest and from these statistics
he will make a report showing what has
been done and also what should be
done in this respect.
Another feature Of Mr.. Adams's
work was the taking of about a hum
dred photographs showing the activi-
ties of the forest. These photographs
show the kinds Of trees, the stand, the
location and other interesting facts in
connection with the activities of the
forest. Later Mr.. Adams will do the
same thing in the Ocala division Of the
forest and the whole series of photo
graphs will be gathered in an album,
which will be placed in the office Of the
supervisor for the reference of visitors
and for its general scientific value.
This collection Of photographs will
be Of inestimable value to the depart
ment later as a reference for COM
parison. A few years later other pho
tographs will be taken Of the same
work. which will show by comparison
the development and progress Of the
work which has been done and Of that
which will be done later.
Leaving here, Mr.. Adams will go to
Tampa, and from that point he will go
out and inspect the eucalyptus plant
ing which he did in south Florida in
the early spring. Upon leaving Tampa,
Mr.. Adams will go to Washington, ar
irving there on or before the first Of
August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
TRADESMAN'S
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
pIXIELAND DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
Special TO The journal.

SpSCIdi 10 no SOuTldis
Chattanooga. July 14.-For the week
lished in the south, as reported by The
Tradesman, are as follows:
Alabama.
Aliceville-S6, 900 water company.
Birmingham-s5,oO automobile COM
pany.
Montgomery - $4,000 amusement
company.
Little Rockies, 900 theater COM
pany.
Pine BIur-s5O,ooO bottling works.
Florida.
Jacksonville-s25,O 900 realty company;
two $4,000 realty companies
Tampa-$50, 900 land company.
Georgia.
Americus-s2o0,0O medicine COM
pany.
Buchanan-s25,o 900 bank.
Macon-$25,0 900 realty company;
$4,000 ice plant
Stillmore-Cotton gin.
Ealdosta-S100 900 grain company.
Kentucky.
Carlisle-$20,00o warehouse COM
Louisville-s1o,ooo art, brass and
plating company; $4,000 amusement
company.
TX
Homer-s5,O 900 oil and gas company.
Lake Charles-$1 100000 develop
ment company.
New Iberia-s25 900 realty company.
New Orleans-$500,O0 warehouse
company; 100000 land company.
Vivian-$50. 900 ice, light and water
company.
North Carolina.
Brevard-$250, 900 lime and fertilizer
plant.
Elizabeth City-s1oO,ooO gas plant.
Greensboro-S25. 900 foundry.
Rock Mount-S125,00 tobacco fac
tory.
StatesviIIe - $4,000 construction
company.
Oklahoma.
Ardmore-s5O, 900 mine.
Rartlesville-$25,O 900 oil and gas COM
pany.
Checotah-$2O. 900 bank.
Cherokee-s10, 900 drug company.
Guthrie-s25,0 900 development COM
pany.
Nowata-s100, 900 oil company.
Oklahoma 900 mining and mill
ing company.
Abheville-s25,0 900 motor car com
Charleston-$25,0 900 lumber company.
Orangeburg-$10,000 lumber COM
pany. .I,,-,
pany.
Tennessee.
C,IarksvilIe-s5.0 900 tobacco factory.
Lewisburg-
Nemphis-s25. 900 produce company;
$4,000 tire and vulcanizing company.
Texas.
Austin-S300,o 900 development COM
pany.
Deport-s10,000 hardware company.
Fort worth-s30,000 water works
system.
Merkel-s50,O00 hank.
Mission-S25,0 900 bank.
san Angelo-$3O, 900 realty company.
Sour IAk~$10.O00 drug company.
sweetwater-s25,O0 900 lime company.
waco-s5, 900 laundry.
Virginia.
Charlottesville-s5o.0o 900 orchard COM
4 Big Stone Gap-saOo,OoO coal COM
900 construction com
pany; $4,000 stone crusher company.
Charleston-s500 900 electric plant.
rlestown-s10,O 600 mine,
Clarksburg-S1O,o 900 transfer COM
Fairmont- 600 manufacturers Of
boiler compounds, chemicals, etc.
Grafton-s6, 900 electric construction
company.
Harrisvtlle-s5o.Oo 900 railroad COM
pany.
Huntington-s25,0 900 oil and gas
company.
Kenawa-s1, 900 telephone company.
Mannington-s100 900 oil and gas
supply company.
Martinsburg - $4,000 evaporatins
company.
Parsons-s5, 900 canning factory.
Ridgeley-$25, 900 railroad company.
Wheeling-$9 900 candy factory;
R1 m nm iror uvnrkfpr pIapf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
Clifton Farms, Marietta, Ga.
They Boil the. Grain.

French poulterers believe in boiling
the grain. 1t is put in a pan OF water
and boiled until soft enough to be
EASILY bruised between the fingers. It
is claimed that four pints of oats
boiled will fill a pint measure seven
times, four pints Of barley boiled will
NIL a pint measure ten times, four
pints Of buckwheat boiled will fill a
pint measure fourteen times, four pints
of corn (maize) boiled will fill a pint
measure fifteen times, four pints OF
wheat boiled viii fill a pint measure
ten times, and four pints of rye boiled
will fill a pint measure fifteen times.
Atlanta Georgian and News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
Dally report fnrnlshed by dc Tltle Guar.

ldllE report IuTnlEne0 tDe llLle NIUhT-
sntee Company, July 10, 1911. Deeds:
Georgian Co. to MaXent Land Co.--Lots
Il to II, Block 203 Maxent Tract-Sl 90
and other good and valuable oonsidera-
tons
o. ]. Semmes. Jr., to Iced aniell-Un-
divided Il interest in lots IS to 20. Block
IS. East King Tract-Sl0O0.00 and other
good and valuable considerations.
T. N. Binion TO Lee DanieIl-East 30
feet Lot 2, Block 81, East King Tract
Lots ~ to Fl, Block Al, East King Tract
800 and other good and valuable con-
siderations.
Mrs s. e. Smith to A. Richardson
Lot 81, Block 80. Beach Haven Tract
800 and other good and valuable con-
siderations.
T. E Duncan TO Sarah McDavid--Lots
Z, s, 13 and IA Block 230. New City-sl 90
and other good and valuable considera-
tons.
J. H. D'Alemberte to Pensacola Invest
ment Co.-East SAN feet Of North l2s
feet Lot 1877. Block q, Old City-Sl 90 and
other good and valuable considerations.
R. o. Hoffman to R. z. Hetherington-
Lot and wa Lot Z, Block lo2, New City
800 and other good and valuable con-
siderations.
Bernics L. and L. ]. Hart to Ben. F.
Skipper-Lot II, Block 81 New City
800 and other good and valuable consid
erations.
A. NJ. Cohen to r. c. CaIdweII-Lots
20 to %, Block SO, Maxent Tract-tl 90
and other good and valuable conEide era
tons.
Ben z. Skinner to Bernice L. Hart
Lot u. Block 81, New City-t1.O 90 and
other good and valuable considerations
Molino Land Co. TO Adolph Eigenw1li-
ing-E1z Lot So subdivision Sec 81 and
Slz Section 3s Township 2 North, Range
81 West-$l0 90 and other good anil valu-
able considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
To Rid Chickens of FIeas.

In South Georgia and Florida the
Texas flea, or chigger, is a great pest,
that will kill young chicks by the
thousands, and will keep the older ones
from producing eggs or thriving where
this great pest is in abundance The
Texas fieas breed in sand or in dirty
dusty places, and it is useless to get
them off chickens and allow them to
get right back under the house or barn
or in dusty chicken houses where they
have once been infested. Rats are one
of the main distributors of Texas fleas,
and will carry them over the entire
premises.
salty grease Of any kind made strong
with salt will usually kill the f1eas
that are on the chickens head.
Under the houses should be stopped
up 80 that the chickens cannot get
under. If not convenient to do this,
give them a thorough cleaning and
take a lot of salt and scatter in these
dry places in the chicken houses and
under the houses and barn where the
chickens inhabit 1t.
Fleas cannot live where there is any
dampness. If enough salt is used every
day the air is the least bit damp, the
ground will become damp from the
effects of the salt and will keep f7eas
from propagating. 1t is also a good
idea to take a strong solution Of salty
water and sprinkle or spray the premt-
SEES. This will surely kill the heas
and is the only thing have ever seen
that will entirely rid the place Of
them.
One of the best ways know Of to
get rid Of rats is to pour some. tar in
the holes or places that rats inhabit
OF course II is a hard proposition to
entirely destroy rats on any premises,
but in South Georgia they have ten
dency to keep f1eas on the place and
make it almost impossible to get rid of
them for good, but the ,f1eas can be
kept in check by the use of plenty of
salt or salty water, and by Matching
chickens during the winter months
they are not bothered with fieas as
much as in warm weather.-Loring
Brown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
Poultry Pointers.

Watch carefully the grain you feed
Musty or stale grain will get your
chicks, old or young, out of fix sooner
or later causing a form of intestinal
trouble that is hard to remedy. The